davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
STRATTON

PASADENA, Calf. March SIR
Monty Stratton, Chicago White
Sox coach whose mound career was
halted when he lost a leg in a
hunting accident, still has hopes of
pitching big league ball again.
Stratton is confident he could
pitch winning ball but admits he
still doesn't know what would hap.
pen "if they started bunting down
the third base line" Stratton wears
a wooden leg.
Vice President Harry Gardiner,
however, says the Texan has a
job with US as coach and we don't
expect any more from him than
that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
No. l Star Ends Hi.
out; Reported Salary For
1910 Is $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Ma,
5'-f'-Joe DiMagsio, No. st..A.
the world champion New Yo,.
Yankees accepted the clubs t..a.N
today, ending the Yanks' lac, ~.
out problem. ~ N!ia'
Notlflcation of DiMaggio's sco.,.
ance came to Manager Toe uocaN
thy by telephone from Presidsrt ar'
G' Barrow in New York. NJ = e.
nouncement was made of tba al'
terms' but it is believed here ts.s
DlMagglo accepted the clubs o ss.
OF $50, a 5000 raise ovo. "a M
1889 salary. Ills
Mccarthy also was told that ~.
star outfielder would leave A'
home at San Francisco early TOWN. ms
row morning for the traininy csm'
here. 'amp
Earlier in the day Red Po,..
holdout third baseman Came ~
terms for a reported s17,Om w
also plans to leave for camp tonor.
row from Penacook, N. J.
DiMaggio, the American leasrs,,
batting. champion last season ari
recipient of the leagues "most v.l'
liable player" award for 1899 h..
been one of baseball's most persist
emit holdouts since he Joined n.
Yankees in 1886.
The following season he returned
one contract unsigned and didr,
come to terms until March 20. Inn,
after training was under way. !,
1889 he demanded a raise from 81.
900 to $4,000 and remaines a strt,
born holdout until after the seasm
had started. He finally signed ~
S25, 900 but only after Barrow, tbs
business manager of the club, hal
served notice that he would havs
to get into condition at his " ey.
pense and would receive no SALARY
until he Was ready to play. He an.
peared in his first game that yea,
April 80.
Last year there was compaY.
lively little "holdout" discussion,
but Joe didn't put his name on a
contract until Marc. 3, about tho
time training started.
The now rarelV.Seen uhicfEr,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
JAMESON QUALITIES

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March s..
- Up - Smiling Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio, Tex, the national
champion. carded a IA today and
won qualifying honors in the annual
Florida East Coast women's golf
tournament. Miss Jameson's 1895
gave her a two-stroke margin over
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis and Eliz'
abeth Hicks Of Long Beach. Calf,
who tied for third with IT'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
SMOKE RINGS
Just Fishing
By SAM Raglan

poon1a Laroahouts On in for fishing in a great way and
f. suits rs all right, but the main thing we have against
the business of angling is that it has become either a
sport or a business and is no longer a PHILOSOPHY.
Which sounds rather strange, but we can remember
thu time when men-graybeards and boys-went fishing
and it didn't really matter much whether you caught any
thing or not so long as you were just fishing. An after
noon n N q creek bank with the lusciousness of a spring DAY
ground YOU was conducive to musing, retrospectlon or just
plain day-dreaming. And somehow we feel that the same
thina could do more for the little men who like to play pig
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Stone, Barclay Elected
Tar Heel Swim Captains

CHAPEL HILL, March 5.-R-
Fleming Stone of Raleigh and Jim
Barclay Of Spring Valley were elect
ed co.captains today Of the Univer-
sity Of North Cardinals 1941 swim
ming team.
In the recent Southern confer
ence meet Stone won the so and
100.meter sprints and Barclay the
200-meter distance event. The Tar
Heels won the loop championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
ALMADA LOOKS GOOD

CLEARWATER, Fla, March s.
Up - Mel Armada, Brooklyn out
fielder who was just a $3.50 per-
former last season, is developing
into a strong contender for the
regular center field post with the
Dodgers.
Armada continued to clout the
ball in today's workout and Man
ager Leo Durocher was impressed
by his improvement over last year.
Feature of today's workout was a
drill in which the fielders practiced
cutoff plays and trapping runners
between the bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
BLOODWORTH'S JOB

ORLANDO, Fla, March 5.-P-
Manager Bucky Harris has just
about handed the Senator's second
base job to young Jimmy Blood.
worth, Of Apalachicola, Fla.
After watching Bloodworth work
out with Jimmy Pofahl, the short
stop from Minneapolis, Harris de-
clared the combination looked bet.
ter than anything he has seen in
years.
Bloodworth came up from Char
lotte of the Piedmont league and
was with the Senators the last
half Of the 1889 season, fielding
well and batting .289. His hits are
long and that's something Wash.
ington will need.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Training Camp Briefs

AVALON, Calf, March 5.-GP-
Phil Cavarretta, out almost all Of
last season with a broken ankle,
apparently isn't going to play much
baseball for the Chicago Cubs this
summer.
The young outfielder-first base
man has been in camp five days
now-long enough for the effects of
his injury to show how the ankle
has slowed him. His performance
is all the more disappointing since
he spent several weeks conditioning
himself in Florida before reporting
to Manager Gabby Hartnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Loses Battle In New York Tourney
DiMaggio Signs Yankee
Contract With Pay Hike
CAIRNS Takes Long
Ride For Nothing
Fla, March S.

B~RADENTON. Fla, March S.
-(R- Third Baseman Debs
CAIRNS pulled into town early o.
day with his wife and 18-mOnths-
{ baby boy after a three-day
motor trip from Texas, and learn
ed he had been traded to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
CAIRNS took a couple of hours
off for breakfast, then turned
around and headed west ON q
1900 mile trip to his home in
Sunset, Tex, and then to the San
Bernardino, Calf. Pirate camp.
CAIRNS said he had been un-
aware of the clubs efforts to
intercept him and inform him
to start heading the other way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
WAHOO WINS TITLE

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March
6.-R-Upholding a timeworn dog
mems contention that class will tell,
Testers Enjoy Wahoo, four-year-o,d
pointer, today brought to the kennels
of DR.. B. S. Lester, of Birmingham,
Ala, the national field trials cham
pionship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CHILD FOJIND

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, March g.
R-Nona Coppinger, 4, was found
today, huddled between two pet dogs
for warmth, after a 16-hour search
in rough hill country. The child dis.
appeared from the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C%cppinger,
yesterday afternoon. She suffere~
from exposure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
STEWART PROMISING

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March {.
Up Glen (Gabby) Stewart, a
rookie from the Jersey City fern"
club appeared to have the edge in
the wide-open race for the third
base job with the New York Giants
today as Manager Bill Terry sent
his hired hands through the longest
workout of the training season.
Stewart played third in the regu-
lar infleld, with Mickey Witek, Bill
urges and Babe Young. and he's the
best hitter among the candidate !.
He seems certain to get plenty of
competition, however, from Burgess
Whitehead, former regular second
baseman, George Myatt, Lou Chiozza
and AL Glossop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
ROOKIE DEBUT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
S. Up Recruit members Of the
Cardinals pitching staff will be
given a test against the Yankees IN
the opening Grape Fruit league
Saturday, Manager Ray
Blades said as the squad completed
it's fourth day of spring training.
He also planned to hold out his
veteran infielders and try Johnny
Hopp, Eddie Lake, Martin Marion
Joe Orengo, Bob Repass and Maui
rice sturdy under competitive con-
ditions.
A contract conference scheduled
for today between Joe MedWlck n
General Manager Branch hickey
was put off until Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
MAY RETIRE

IRELAND, Fla, Marcb 5-1p
Charley Gehringer, veteran seooaa
baseman of the Detroit Tigers, said
today that he might retire from
paseoail unless a back injury heal.
ed.
The s0-year-old star quit ractica
abruptly today with the announce.
ment that If this continues IN %
home" He said that he first noticed
the pains after spending .evo.a,
hours shoveling snow.
Detroit has no substitute for ceb.
nge since Benny Mccoy WIS de.
clared a free agent and sold bimse1f
to the Philadelphia Athlete. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
BROWNS DRILL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
R-Manager red Haney OF the
Louis Browns worked his in
fielders and outfielders in shifts to.
day while nine pitchers, hardened
by several days under a blazing
sun, threw their Sunday best at
both groups in batting practice.
First Baseman George McQulnn
signed his contract and reported for
duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06

he came up last season; the vet.
eran Sammy Hale and Russ Peters,
specialized Athletics castoff, also
are in the running for the keystone
sack post, although Peters frankly
declares he has difficulty making
double plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
SECOND SACK RACE

FORT MYERS, Fla, March D.
R-Competition for the cleveland
Indians second base job shows
signs of increasing.
Oscar Grimes, a leading candidate
who has been recovering at CleVe-
land from a minor knee operation
leaves the lake city tomorrow Win
Alva Bradley, club president, for
the Tribes spring training camp
here.
Ray Mack, a whiz of a fielder VINO
couldn't hit his stride at bat after
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06

Gehringer is unable to play, Mana
ger Ell Baker said that he would
shift Ralph Kress, Boyd Perry
Dick Bartell, all shortstops, to Sec
ond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
VAUGHAN NAMED Captain

HAI DEnNARDlNO. Calf, March
6.-Uo-shortstop Arky Vaughan,
who signed his 1910 contract with a
reported increase ver the SITS, 900
he is believed to have received in
each OF last two seasons, was
appointed captain of the Pittsbureh
To-Day. That carries an addi.
tional $500 in salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06

The now rarely-seen whistlins
swan winters in Currituck sound,
NortL. Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Doctors CruTTIp &
Brown Named
Draft Examiners
STASSRN NAMES TWO LOCAL
PHYSICIANS

Governor Harold E. Stassen last
week requested Doctors J. w.
Crump of st. Paul and W. d.
Brown Of Minneapolis to serve as
draft board examining physicians.
Both men accepted the appoint
ment. DR.. Brown win serve with
Hennepin county local board No. 8,
and DR.. Crump with Ramsey coun-
ty local board II.
When the draft boards were
named several weeks ago there was
q general protest because none Of
the boards had Negro members.
Monday, Col L. b. Nelson, who
heads the state draft machinery,
announced the governors appoint
ment of draft appeal boards and
again no Negroes were named.
The appointment Of the two
physicians may alleviate criticism
of the virtual exclusion of Negroes
from the draft machinery Of the
state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Community Council
Meets Again on
Sunday, Nov. "a.

Representatives of outstanding
religious, civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, will meet Sunday,
November "a, at 4 p. M, Phyllis
Wheatley House. This meeting is
to be held under the auspices of
the Community Council, Of which
DR.. w. d. Brown is Temporary
Chairman.
The reports of the Committee on
Constitution and the Committee on
Program will be presented for de-
tailed analysis and copies of each
will be available for representa-
tives to take back to their respec-
tive organizations for modifca-
ton and approval.
It is exceedingly important that
every organization should be repre-
scented at this meeting in order that
the detectives of this Community
Council can be thoroughly dis
cussed from all points of view as
basis for the first step to be
taken toward establishing a per-
manent organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
st. Paul Man
Held as Purse
Snatch Suspect
CHESTER ELKINS HELD

Chester Elkins, %, 71s st. An
thony Ave-, is being held in the city
Jail as the suspect who snatehed
the purse of Mrs. L P. Schnitzus,
SIS Holly avenue, Sunday, Novem-
Der II, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Schnitzus
told police that she was on her way
home from a grocery store when
she was accosted by a man who ran
from the alley on Mackubin street
between Ashland and Holly ave-
nues. Clapping a hand over her
month, he grabbed her purse and
threw her against a building. When
she screamed the man ran.
Albert Bisciglia, %, 266 Stevens
street, just emerging from an
apartment house at ~ MaclZubin
street, heard her cries and pursued
the man. Bisciglia, former Hum
boldt High School football star,
made a flying tackle and brought
him down by his ankles. Detective
James Cook, who happened to be
driving by, made the arrest.
Police say that Elxins has a rec
ord and was sentenced to two to
fifteen years October 8, 1882, for
highway robbery and was paroled
in 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Six Employed
On Northern
Pump Plant

Mill City Urban League Responsible
The Northern Pump Company
which has received a SIS, 000, 900
contract for the manufacture of
equipment for the Navy, is con-
structing additional plant facilities
at Fridley, Minnesota. The George
r. Cook Construction Company,
contractors for the new building,
have, as q result Of the efforts of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
employed six Negro workmen to
date.
Upon being approached by rep
resentatives of the League Mr..
George F. Cook, president of the
construction firm, stated. that his
company would employ qualified
workmen regardless of race, pro-
vided they were members of a
building trades union. The only
building trades union in Mime
apolis Of which Negroes are mem
bers is the Building Laborers'
Union Local $50. Chas. w. Wash
ington, Executive Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, con-
tacted the unemployed Negro MEM
bers Of this union and referred
them to the construction superin-
tendent. Every man referred to
this job has been hired.
The Urban League is negotiat-
ing with officials of the Northern
Pump Company relative to jobs in
side of the plant when it begins
operating in January. Other local
firms that have received govern
ment contracts have been contact
ed, also. The present demand is
for skilled mechanics. All Negro
skilled workmen should register
with the Minnesota State Employ
ment Service and the Minneapolis
Urban League. Such registration
is important because of the posi-
bility of immediate employment
and the prospects of qualifying for
some phase Of the defense training
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Detroit Woman
Missionary Head
Speaks Here

Mrs. Christine Smith, national
president Of the A. N. E. church's
Grant Mite Missionary Society,
was in the Twin Cities for two
days Of conferences and meetings
with various missionary groups of
that denomination held Sunday and
Monday. She made her first ap-
pearance at st. Peter A. M. Z.
church in Minneapolis Sunday
morning where a large crowd heard
her explain the missionary pro-
gram of the A. M. z. church, its
inception, history and the work it
does both in the foreign and home
fields.
She made three other appear
ances in the Twin Cities. Monday
night a reception was .hsld In her
honor at St. James A. NJ. Z.
church, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Dance Recital
Sunday Afternoon,
Harris to Sing

Lee Harris will sing the spir-
itual deep River" and the Negro
Dance Group will dance in the
fourth annual Modern Dance Con-
cert Of the Modern Dance Center
on Sunday, November "a, at the
Woman's Club Assembly, 407 West
18th Street, Minneapolis.
The members Of the Negro
Dance Group are Bernice Brown,
Eunice Brown and Berlyle Cock
rell, and they are under the direc-
ton of Gertrude EppincOtt, direc-
tor of the Modern Dance Center.
The dance to deep River" is
called Lament from the South"
and is part of the suite American
Scenes" Other dances in this suite
are Kentucky Mountains" to
Comm Round the Mountain"
"Song of the Range" to "Git
Along Little Dogie," and "The
City" to "St. Louis Blues" Meridel
LIE Sueur, the well-known Mime
apolis poet, has written the MARIA
tive script for the dances.
The american Scenes" was per-
formed by Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House in st. Paul on
Thursday, April Is, 1910, ut the
Second Annual Artist Studio
Night, with Miss Meridel lie Sueur
reading.
Among the new numbers to
be presented will be Modern
Rhythms," "Pavana de NuestrOs
Tiempos," Oppression" Figures
on a Grecian Urn" and Lament
from the South" Mrs. LippincOtt
and Mrs. Ruth Hatfield, former
Director of the Center, viii dance
the popular Drama in Space" and
Mrs. Hatfield, who is the Guest
Dancer, win repeat Refugee" The
entire Group will perform the ex-
citing ''Panic---1940" which is SYM
bolic Of people in an air raid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Andrew Quinn,
Pioneer Resident,
Dies at 81

Death came this week to one of
Minneapolis old citizens, Andrew
Quinn, of 1913 Fourth Ave. &c., at
the age Of 81 years.
Mr.. Quinn died early Saturday
night at Rochester, Minnesota,
where he was confined to the state
hospital for the past two months.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock from local
funeral establishment with Rev. j.
Claybourne officiating.
Mr.. Quinn is survived by his wife
and brother, Joseph Quinn, also
of Minneapolis. Burial was made
in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

full Inc, who with the cooperation
of the Orpheum, the Ink Spots and
the radio station will conduct the
contest.
Mrs. Zimmerman told this news
paper that the Ink Spots got their
first chance at a similar contest
and she hopes some Twin City
groups get the same kind Of a
break.
Any Twin City mems vocal quar-
tet which thinks it is good will
have a chance to prove it and pos
sibly obtain a local engagement
and broadcast when the Ink Spots
come to Minneapolis to play an en-
gagement at a local theatre. A
contest open to all local sepia mems
quartets will be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Stamp Design
Contest Ends

o.,
have entered designs in the nation
wide competition for a stamp de-
sign concentrating the adoption
of the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States.
The 18th Amendment, which abol-
ished slavery in this country, was
proclaimed a law ON the Aoth gay
49,. ,.'+;soJ -, o. - - AZ os
states then constituting the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Five Star Firms

Artiatic CIsAnsrs. $50 Sth Ave. So.
DR.. Banks. Dentists, asa NIeoaiSt Ave.
Bells Cafe. 2T 8 Third 81.
B q B Laundry, S0AI eth Ave. So.
Barney's LunShs 100 Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co.. Marquette at 6th 81.
Blue q White q Liberty Cabs. ATIantir
1881
Brown Clothing Co.. sos NieOllet Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store. 2S9 Cedar Ave.
Cornelinn Beauty Shop. 9818 eth Ave. So
N. J. Dowdy. Fuel. sac K SStA Sc.
Dreamland Cafe. S9bb 9Th Ave. 80.
Ellm Rest. 140 HylGua Ave-
Foreman 3 Clark, Hennepin at 5th 81.
General Fuel. Tl2 Cedar Ave.
GOodman's Jewalry Co. elT HEM. Ave.
J. q h Landry. S56S Cedar Ave.
Jim and DOyle'S Smoke Shop, $50 sth Ave.
No.
Iron Fireman, SIS 2nd Ave.
Karlsbran Bear. ioo0 So. End 81.
Kinney's Shoes. 9Th and HennepiR
KinEs Valley chisksn Shack. at Riley
Lake.
Koppsra Coke, 1000 Hamlina
Al Knutson. Meats. sTSa 9Th Ave. %.
Landy'a ProvisionA. TIA 9Th Ave. No.. and
1907 Mlnnehaha Ave.
Larson CrsMmsEy. 40ee eth Ave. 30.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nieollet at eth.
Liberty Cleaners, 2eSs Nicollst Ave.
Maurice L. Rothsehild Co.. Nieollst at eth
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Nash's Coffee.
N. w. Fuel Co. SIS End Ave So.
N. W. Bell TGlephcne Go.
Pepai-Cola, "a N. First 81.
Plymouth liquor store. SSI PlymOuth No.
PoFtsrS q WultarS Clmh. 10 So. Ord o..
Purity Drag Co.. 100 Wash. Ave. So.
u. r. Rose Furniture Co. 10 3. Sth %.
o. X. Service Station. All r. SSH -
Shedlov OIL Burners. M Sr4 Ave. 30.
Stillman's Food Stores.
Jacob Schmlat's Brgwing Co.
7th St. Market. l1-lA No. It'll Street
Tassls's Bakery. Minneapolis q 81. Paul.
TayStse Brsa&-PuritS nakinE Co.
2Oth csntary MarksL TIA HsnA. Ava
Wits Market. 70S Hennepin Ave.
Wonder Market Grocery, StS Y. SSH ST.
Wormssr's Hat Stores
Zinsmaster Baking Co. MAstsR Broad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
SOuthernaires Are
Coming Dec. 9
For Concert

The S0uthernaires, most famous
Negro radio quartet, will appear
at the ST. Paul Auditorium Mon
day night, December 9. The South
ernaires are presented weekly over
a nationwide hookup.
Musical critics of many papers
have heaped high praise of the
artistry Of the Southernaires.
Some Press Comment Was
CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
An extraordinarily able group
whose voices stay in the memory
long after the song is finished.
George Harris of RICHMOND
NEWS LEADER:
They hiring music of the deep
South with its pathos, naturalness
and humOr. Their voices perfectly
blended succeed most wonderfully
in doing this.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Martha Griffin
Rites Friday

Mrs. Martha Griffin of 1914 18th
Ave. S., died November Is at the
age Of 70. Mrs. Griffin was q men,
Der Of st. James A. M. E. church
for over twenty years.
Funeral services will be held TO-
day at st. James church, with Rev.
T. B. Stovall officiating. Mrs. Crit
fin is survived by three sons, Will
liam Of this city, John Of Flint,
Michigan, and another SON and
other relatives.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Protests Lodged
With Navy Secy.
For Mess Men

NEW YORK A vigorous pro-
test against the reported detention
and punishment of nine Negro
mess attendants attached to the
U. S. S. Philadelphia was sent to
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
November Is by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People. e.
The nine men were reported in
the press to have been placed un-
der virtual arrest with a view to
furnishing them for writing and
signing letter to the Pittsburgh
Courier in which they outlined the
treatment of Negroes in the United
States Navy.
The N. A. A. C. P. letter de-
clared to Colonel Knox that the col
ored people of this country "are
bitter about the treatment of their
men in the armed forces of the ma
ton. We wish to enter a most
vigorous protest against this ac-
ton and to request you, as Score
tary of the Navy, to intervene.
1.-THE Army has made some ges-
lures toward Improvement, but
the Navy seems. unable to adjust
itself to the times. This association
believes and urges once more--as
it shall continue to urge-that the
United States Navy maintained by
the money of all the people for the
protection of all the people, should
tear down every restriction against
enlistment and training which is
based upon race, creed, or color,
and should open up enlistment in
all branches of the Navy to Amer
lean citizens without regard to
color"
The N. A. A. c. P. letter upheld
the action Of the nine mess at
tendants in bravely signing their
names to the published letter Of
complaint, saying they had done
so ain belief that they had just
complaint which ought not be
weakened by an anonymous let
ter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22
Father HOgarth's
Auto Stolen.

The 1910 Dodge sedan Of Rev.
M. L. Hogarth, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, was
stolen from in front of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell,
1912 Elliot Ave., Monday night.
Rev. Hogarth was attending q
meeting at the Mitchell home.