davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Sue
l6Q4
Dear sue Lear:

Dcdl Suc Lcdl.
I have been reading your column
for sometime and enjoy it very
much. I am writing you for ad-
vice.
I am eighteen years of age and
have been married. I am in love
with a man twenty-four years of
age. He seems to love me and wants
me to marry him. 1 promised him
I would marry him in September.
Do you think we would get along
and would it be best to wait until
then?
Tina
do not know anything about
your temperaments and cannot
judge whether you two will get
along. But, love means much to
every marriage; it's the fOunda-
ton of happiness. 1t smOOths
all rough roads, makes you for
giving and understanding. A
home built on love will out
live the sun. Since September
is not so far away, wait until
then to get married.
Dear Sue:
I am bringing my troubles to
you. At intervals, for the past
thirty years, I have been going
with Lawrence. We have known
each other all of our lives. Both of
us have been married and seperat-
ed from our respective SpouSes. A
few years ago, we met again at
our hometown. 1 know that I love
him and l believe that he loves me.
Recently, I heard that he was
going to marry another woman and
it is about to break my heart.
don't want to tell him how much it
is hurting me. He hasn't told me
that he was going to marry some
one else. He says that he will do
anything for me but I cannot tell
him how 1 feel about this rumor.
IT he marries, shall just go away
and stay, I just could not stand it.
Do you think I am wasting my time
and love on this man? What must
do?
BrOkenhearted
You have known each other
all of your lives. Both of you
have been married and the mar
riageS were not successful, but
you have the experience and are
not "chick" anymore. You love
the man and he must have some
care and respect for you if he
says that he will do anything
in this world for you, which is
wide statement. He has not
told you of his plans to marry
someone else so why let it worry
you until then.
In the meantime, let him
know, if you have to tell him
point blank, that you love him
and would be happy married to
him. i would like to write to
you if you will send me your
name and address.
send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, SNS, 210 Au-
burn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Not Consistent


President Hoose} elts decision not
}4 t7Sde 1t neutrality proclamation /
NE hls~.-a=1eln-aA War Is not SUI
ptts.n4 oaa..a" t@e Their hand. Viii
propao.E he approved ~ most Amer
.caa~. Nevertheless, IT IS not con-
~I-aet' (. WAX al NE present e.tsa-
'..a A...t aa opposite stand is taken
".'I respect hostiltue> between other
a~e..egltnt>.
+te charge Is land al the door Of
'ae country IDS It whole because ct
Its approval OF TINS uf>e, ana not
49, the President alone. TO. ne ; do
.hg III THIS case only what ne believes
the people Viii endorse. just the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Hard on Taxpayers

--..- ~
H. h.
.-c.. r.
,,
s:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Cotton Closes
'21-23 Higher

New York, June 26.-tAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened , higher TO .
lower.
Noon values We're II to IS points
higher.
Reports Of opposition to price fix
ing on textiles lifted values to the
best levels in final minutes of trad
ing. Futures closed u to % higher.
middling spot l5.53n, up %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

FOR RENT: THREE FURNISHED
rooms, trst floor, adjoining BATH.
Gas and oil range, sink. Llsh,-,
water. phone and garage free.
Phone 6t2J. 26-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

COOpER'S HAMBURGERS AND
hot dogs are the best IN toWn-uy
EN- only SC. Eat en- here OF take
en- home. Coopcr's Lunch, near
fire station. 2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator
OF the estate of Mrs. Mary S. Steven
son, deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against TIC
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hender-
son. N. c.. on or before the 5th day
of June, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali
persons indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of June. l94l.
S. S. STEVENSON. SR..
Administrators of Estate of
Mrs. Mary S. Stevenson.
Perry & K%ittrell, Attys.
Henderson, N. c. ".f,...
5-l2-l9-2b=3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through us. Easy
terms. Ask for information. Hen
dcrson Building & Loan ASsocia-
ton, Al. b. WcSter. Secy. ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

FOR RENT. SIN ROOM APART
mcnt, corncr Clarke and Mont
somrry streets. This - ~ has re-
Gently been rcmodcIcd and Is now
IN first class condition. ~. T. IVES
ter. phone 1879. 25-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DA1o
cars washed and creased for >I'oo'
Also bargains on grinding valves:
installing rings, and any klnd Oh
mechanical work. Legg-Paiildln
Company. Phone IS. zo-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY y,l.,
year Iapora without ~culuprn2a
tlon. Let LIS place Insurance go
your tobacco crop today. ~In>lu,noa
Department. Citizens Ban. a. rI,,.
Company. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

OUR REPAIR WORN HAS TO SAFE
ISly us before ii leave. our. lion
then 1t has 10 satisfy YOU. err. oi,,,.
r' f''''c 200. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

SPECIAL. SEE Us TODAY: TWO
1910 Deluxe Ford. oue Chevrolet
Pickup. Many other makes ana
models. Complete ~aics and ,crl-
ice. Candlcr-Pu!mcr Motor Co.
StUdcbaker dealers. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

EAT CHICKEN PLATE Wrru
your hands Hall chIc.or. .laa'
StrlnG potatoes. honey aud ..Y- 1.t.
tered rolls, Served daily If W1l..
House Restaurant A Grade 4 .n4
H-N''ioi'I"''cd cafe. 2t-Gtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

WE SPECIALIZE IL ALI
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sale, ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS Am
NI'chohette' unfinished. 1}i lior,
ntr street. ,r -,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
NEW BOOKS
AT El Centre Public Library
FICTION

A Sonbrero for Miss Brown, Char
lotte Baker; One Red Rose Forever,
Mildred Jordan; The Noise of Their
Wings. MacKinlay Kantor; A Leaf
Goes Native, Max Long; Tapiola's
in the Storm, Lin Yutang; Death
Brave Regiment, Robert Nathan;
The Great Big Doorstep, E. P.
ODonnell; Night of the Poor, Fred
eric Prokosch; They Called Him
Blue Blazes, William Raine; Sum-
mer's Lease, E. Arnot Robertson;
Happy Landing, Lenora Weber;
Whistle Stop, Martha Wolff.
NON-FICTION
lam An American, Robert Benja-
min, ed; American Prepares for To-
morrow, VIM. Boutwell,; Blackout,
Hubert Earle; The American Way
of Life, Harold Faulkner Good
Neighbors, Hubert Herring; Lou
Gehrig, Richard Huber; Our Sing
ing Country, John LomaX; McGilly-
cuddy Agent, Julia McGillycuddy;
Our Free Minds. H. A. Overstreet;
Children Of the Rising Sun, Will
lard Price; Historic Spots in Cali
fornia. H. E. Rensch; Soap Behind
the Ears. Corbelia Skinner; SO
Things to Make for the Home, JUL
ian Starr jr.; Brazil Land of the
Future, Stefan ZWeig.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Magnolia an
Mulberry

Cornelia Lee, 30. wife OF j. Louis
Lee passed away Thursday morning
Dec 4, 194l at the BraWley Com
munity hospital following Heart
attack. Her sudden death has great
" saddened her many friends. Fu-
neral services we're conducted Sum-
day.
Mulberry Woman'S club met at
the Mulberry school basement We'd
neSday afternoon, Dec. 3. Mrs.
Drysdale was elected vice president.
Plans for making quilt. to be
sold to raise funds for the purchase
of dishes for the school, were COM
pleted The club voted to give chic
ken pie for the children's Christ
mas dinner. Members present we're:
Mesdames Mike Chalupnik; Drys-
dale: Harold Cron. Noel Cook
Frank Bruton. Forest Switzerland,
James Williams.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rebik are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nekola, Mrs. John Rebik and
Mrs. Jim Duchecek of Toleda, Ia
Mrs. John Rebik and Mrs. Jim Du-
check will remain here for the
winter but Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ne
kola intend to return to the east
after the holidays. In few days
they plan to visit at Long Beach.
Mrs. Ballard Shockley is in a
critical condition at the El Centro
hospital following an appendcctomy.
Mrs. Harold Gray and sma/ rNn.
Larry. from Van NuyS, are at the
home of Mrs. Gray'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Pickett, to visit dur
ing the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Pierpont and
family. who have been living on the
w. P. WhittSet ranch on Holt av-
enue are moving to Arkansas.
Little Brenda Lanette Ryder, 3l2-
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ryder was chriStened at a
beautiful baptismal ceremony Sum
day evening at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Brawley. Rev. Paul Niepp
off:ciated Mrs. c. F.. Bachar and
Mrs. Dan c. West acted as spon-
SorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
COMMUNITY NEWS
MeIoIund Notes

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Odell included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Atherton, Mrs. w. +.
Roy and Boyd Roy of San Diego,
Mrs Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. o. L.
Hill of Ell Ccntro.
Recent visitors at the Harvey
Corfman home were Mrs. Charles
Layton and her daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Arp on Monday and Mrs. Donald
HaWes on Saturday.
Mrs. Effie M. Rumsey was a lunch
con guest Of Mrs. Clyde Dyer OF
Ell Centre Friday.
Dinner guests of the Ward NC
Crews Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
d. C. Scott and son. Roderick; Mr.
SCOTS father, Roderick Scott, and
MI and Mrs. 1. w. McGrew.
Mrs. w. j. Gregg attended the
board meeting of the County Fed
Grafton of WOmen'S clubs at INLAND
Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. Albert Meyer of
Los Angeles were recent weekend
guests of MI and MIS- Will Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Jackson of
CaleXicO were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bishop Thursday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Reds Advance

LONDON, Dec. 10. CUP - A
special Soviet communique broad
cast tonight by radio Moscow that
Red army forces have rccapturcd
Yelets, 1870 miles cast OF Ortl
The broadcast was heard by the
United Press listening post
Russian forces generally are ad-
Vancing on the southern and south
vert fronts, the regular Soviet COM
munique reported.
The Soviet air force destroyed IA
tanks, 620 vehicles with troops and
supplies, 20 field antiaircraft guns,
and so carts with ammunition, the
communique said. The air forse also
dispersed or annihilated more than
che regiment of infantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
SeeIeV
Notes

Mrs. E. R. Mcdowell was hostess
to several of the army wives We'd
nesday honoring Mrs. Paul Foster
with handkerchief shower.
The afternoon was spent in
games and a social time. Cookies
and tea were served.
Those present were: MesdameS
Foster. Sullivan, Dean, Heyne, Keyes,
Bartlett, Barrett, Remington, Ros-
enberger, Calkins, Milton, Crane,
walker, Heatherly, the hostess, Mrs.
Mcdowell and her mother, Mrs
Maude Harrington.
Mrs. w. L. Womack returned Sun
day after q delightful week spent
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Blaine and family in Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Ward and
small son, David, we're weekend
guests at the Sgt Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward we're enroute
from Grants, New Mexico to Con-
2aleS, Calf, where they will live
Mrs. Ward is Mrs. McDoWell'S aunt.
The church bazaar held in Com
munity hall Dec. was very sue
cesSful and the Ladies Aid was we'll
pleased with results.
MI. and Mrs j. p Williams and
Patsy, their grand daughter were
guests Sunday at the c. j. OMAR
home in Pine Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kear of San
Bcrnardino were weekend guests
of Mrs. T. A. Howard and family.
Mrs. M. L. Curtis after spending
a few days at her ranch home re-
turned to Los Angeles with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elliott.
Mrs. Susie SmILu Of EScOndido is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. r. Fergu-
SOr.
Rev. Dyer Of ,BarStoW held services
in the Seeley church Sunday. Rev
Dyer and wife were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
WESTMORLAND
NEWS NOTES


The Westmorland Parent-Teacher
Association met at the grammar
school for the regular monthly
meeting Wednesday. Hugh Wilcox
Imperial Valley Boy Scout exeCu-
tive, was the speaker for the af-
ternoon. His topic was Actual
Spiritual Faith" During the busi-
ness meeting, it was decided to
serve hot lunches during the rest
of the year. Miss Esther IrWin's
room gave the school demonstration.
Jimmy hamSaur, employee at
Consolidated was a visitor in West
morland on Sunday.
Bob Tafoya went to Pomona over
the weekend to be with his mother,
who is quite i'll.
James Monroe and family motor
ed to RedlandS Sunday TO visit with
his daughter, Dorothy, who attends
school there.
The women of Westmorland who
have been interested in British war
relief work met at the Legion hall
last Thursday and heard Mr. Peter
son of BraWley give al interesting
talk on Red Cross work. The West
morland group have decided to
do the Red Cross work in place
of the British war relief
Calipatria Ladies Aid members
were guests of the Westmorland
Ladies Aid last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w. A. McFadden
Luncheon was served at cleverly
decorated tables, carrying out the
the Christmas motif. Following
luncheon, a program was presented
by the two groups.
John Strickland, ensign in the
U. S. Navy, was home with his
parents Sunday celebrating his 21st
birthday when he received word
that all leaves were cancelled and
to Immediately return to his ship
at San Diego. His parents drove
him back to the coast city.
The American Legion enjoyed
their monthly breakfast in the Le-
gion hall Sunday morning, The
breakfast was we'll attended, and
was prepared by Pete Ostrander
and Gene 1mler.
Dan LESLEY has been appointed as
night Watchman in the place Of
Durman Ordway, who has gone to
Fort Macarthur. Lessley's appoint
ment is subject to confirmation by
the city council at their next meet
ing.
Mrs. Edna Gullett has been enjoy
came here from Long Beach,
Miss Iva Dyche is back in West
morland, teaching at the Harding
school, Increased attendance has
made it necessary to call an extra
teacher.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers and two
daughters, Patsy Lou and Sharon,
of Chicago are here to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Wize. Mrs. Wize and Mrs. Rogers
are sister.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Stuart enter
tanned Mn and Mrs. Ted Ed
wards of Los Angeles last week.
Mrs. Harry johnson and Mrs.
Laura McQuarrie of Los Angeles,
spent last week at the w. D.
CranSton home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
vandaIs Chop Down
U.S.. Cherry Trees

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL (UP)-
During the dark hours of last night
some one chopped down four of the
capitals famous japanese cherry
trees around the Tidal basin.
Attached to one stump was a note
saying To hell with those Jap
aneSe."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

"a " MIIlllOSll ana Lev NClIlJOSll
hde a business trip to Phoenix
(turday, returning home Monday
|ght.
|BerniCe Russell of Ell Centre spent
Hturday night with Helen Bishop
Pd Sunday accompanied the Bish-
(S to Imperial Dam to see a friend
Gently transferred from Colorado
Imperial Dam by the reclama-
pm service.
Virginia Scott accompanied
|oup from the Ell Centre Presbyt-
pan church to San Diego Saturday
p Christian Endeavor meeting
|th the San Diego group. Girls OF
|e party were overnight guests OF
|iss Billie Carr, formerly Of Ell Cen
b.
Mrs. L. G. Goar had as luncheon
len Friday Mrs. H. A. Wells, Mrs.
PrS Odell, Mrs. d. G. Scott and
rs. Ward McGrew. The purpose
the meeting was to plan the
enl for the Meloland club Christ
hs(3inner, which will take place
Fc. II at the D. c. Scott home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

Mrs. w. L. Womack returned Sun
day after a delightful week spent
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Blaine and family in Pasadena.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs. J.
Louis Erwin
WIFE OF ATTORNEY ]. LOUIS
. Erwin IS DEAD

Mrs. Lucie Erwin, pol E. 18th
street, wife of Attorney ]. Louis
Erwin, died Friday, February ID, at
the Charles T. Miller hospital after
being in i'll health for the past IL
years.
Born in Paris, France, she came
to the United States in 1897 to
study English. At the age of 10
she graduated from the Academy
of France. Mrs. Erwin taught
school in France and in the City
of New York. Mrs. Erwin spoke
six languages fiuently - French,
English, German, Jewish, Italian
and Esperanto. She was married
to ]. Louis Erwin, August %, 1918.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, February II, at the Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo ave-
nue.. Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery. In addition to her hus-
band, she is survived by one brother
in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Celebration Ends in
Suspended Sentences

It was fortunate for Ransom
O'Neal, $40 st. Anthony avenue,
and George Tate, 557 Rondo ave-
nue., that Judge John w. Finehout
of the Municipal court has an ear
for music. O'Neal and Tate were
hailed into Municipal court Thurs
day morning, February 1S, to an
swer drunkenness charge after
police had interrupted them in the
midst of singing spiritual We'd
nesday evening near Seven Cor
ners.
Judge Finehout meted them $40
fines each or ten days in the work
house, and then relented when one
of them explained they had some
jubilee singing engagements to fill
in Minneapolis. In suspending the
sentence Judge Finehout explained
he wanted other folks to hear the
boys sing because they were SO
good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Brotherhood Meet
At Camphor M. E.
Church Sunday

Lets Try To Understand Each
Other" will be the theme of the
Brotherhood Round Table with
Rabbi Herman Cohen of Temple
Aaron; Mr.. John Mccarthy, a
Catholic layman, and the Rev. JEFF
frey D. Hoy, pastor of the Peoples
Highland Park Congregational, as
the Protestant representative, as
participants, in the Guild Hail Of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, 585 Fuller Ave-, Sunday,
at 7:45 p. m.
This Brotherhood Round Table
is one of several to be conducted
in the Twin Cities during National
Brotherhood week, Feb. 22-28,
which is sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
The admission is free and the pub
lie is invited. -
=, Time will be given for questions
by the audience after the speakers
have made their formal addresses
on the Jewish, Catholic and Protes-
tant religions, respectively.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
st. Paul Churches
Join To Plan
Grant Revival

More than two hundred people
attended the mass meeting spon-
sored by the st. Paul Interdenomi-
national Ministerial Alliance in the
st. James A.M.E. Church, last Sun
day afternoon. Choirs of the fol-
lowing churches sang: Olivet Bap-
fist, Camphor Memorial Methodist,
st. j me African Methodist
Episcopal, Pilgrim Baptist Gospel
choir and the young ladies' chorus
Of the Apostolic Faith Mission at
18th and Minnesota Streets. Short
addresses on "The Need of Union
Evangelistic Campaign in st.
Paul." were made by Rev. James
Phelps, Pilgrim Baptist Church;
Rev. FIR. Victor E. Holly, st. Phil
lips Episcopal; Elder John Nelson,
Apostolic Faith Mission; Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, Mt. Olivet Baptist, and
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, st. James
A.M.E. churches. Rev. Clarence T.
r. Nelson, pastor of the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church, and
president of the Alliance, presided.
A Union. revival will be conducted
by the churches Of the Alliance
for two weeks, March 81 to April
IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Burned Child Escapes .:....
Injury as Ambulance
~ COllides With Machine

match, saved the child's life. She
suffered first and second degree
burns about the legs and abdomen.
The ambulance driven by Albert
Ferguson en- route to Ancker hos
pital collided with a car driven by
Clement Bench, 80, 548 North Lex
ington avenue. Mrs. Hall, riding
in the back of the ambulance with
her daughter, was bruised but the
child escaped injury.
With the siren going full blast,
the ambulance driver swung the
vehicle around the left side of a
street car discharging passengers
at the intersection. Bench skidded
into the ambulance after applying
his brakes. He was given tag
for failure to give right of way to
an ambulance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Twin CITY News Briefs

Workers section 544, will speak at
the Sunday Forum, 919 Marquette
Ave-, on the subject, "Walter Kriv-
itsky: GPU or Suicide" at $3.50
p. m, Feb. %. .....:..
The nominating committee of
the Minneapolis Urban League met
Tuesday afternoon. Howard Hush,
Hennepin county probation officer,
is chairman of the committee,
Other members are Talmage B.
Carey, J. A. Quint and C.. E. New
man. .-.-
Rev. S. E. Ware, new minister
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, st. Paul,
and Mrs. Ware arrived in st. Paul
Wednesday, Feb. 10. They will live
at the home of Mrs. COrnelia Smith,
761 ROndo Ave.
Troop IS of the Boy Scouts held
it's annual dinner Friday at the
Halle O.: Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Ames Lodge
Supports Negro
Defense Committee

At the regular meeting of Ames
Lodge No. 106, /. B. P. o. E. W.,
Monday, February II, it was
agreed to send a letter of protest
to Gov. Harold E. Stassen because
of the refusal of the governor to
give an audience to the Minnesota
Defense Committee. - o., .-..
The Civil Liberties department Of
the Elks has consistently fought
discrimination throughout Ameri-
ca; therefore this letter of protest
is significant in that the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee was or
ganized for the purpose of fighting
and destroying discrimination in
the State Home Guard or any other
place in our community life.
The Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee reports that the Cover
nor appointed Mr.. Raymond Can
non and Mr.. Lawrence Tarver to
study, investigate and secure infor-
nation as to the: part the Negro
should play in the defense pro-
gram, instead of an open and frank
discussion of this vital problem
with the Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee.
The action of Ames. Lodge OF
Elks in the above meeting definite
ly sustains the program of the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee and it is understood that the
Exalted Ruler, G. w. Hall, imme-
diately sent the letter of protest to
the governor.
Ames Lodge also named the Ex-
allied Ruler and J. w. Pate to rep
resent the lodge on the Minnesota
Defense Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
MinnesOta's
Most Widely
Read
Weekly
Paper J.
WIRE GOVERNOR
HOLLAND

In Palm Beach, Fla, today
there are held four Negroes,
convicted of murder by the
courts of Florida. The United
States Supreme Court reversed
the decision but these men are
still held in prison and another
attempt to indict these men for
the same crime is being made
by Florida authorities, though
they know we'll this is in direct
violation of the Constitution of
the United States. Officials say
that if these men are not even
tually convicted they will be
lynched when they are freed.
Every person who is remotely
interested in justice should wire
or write Governor Holland at
Tallahassee, Fla, to give these
men protection from mob vio-
lence when they are freed as un-
doubtedly they will be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-21
Honesty PAYS - Or Does tt?

of 81 for the of $500 $1,000 worth
John Son hats received by Theodore F. Allen of the North
American Life and Casualty Company for his honesty
Tuesday morning of last Mr. Allen his
Minneapolis when he noticed large boxes lying in the
University the City Limits He stopped his
the found them John
consigned the Maurice l. Rothhd Co. from the
apparently dropped Armstrong Delivery
truck. There go hats the three packing
The packing that Mr. Allen could put
his and had drive the of the Minneapolis with
the other two balanced on his running board,
Mr. Allen contacted Rolschilds, who had him
Armstrong The Armstrong driver picked the and handed Mr.
Allen 81 for bringing the boxes to Minneapolis.