davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Whelan, Bridgeport and John M. Bailey, Hartford.
 The dinner will get underway at 2 p. r11., and the speaking program has been limited to 8 few words of greeting by Mayor John w. Murphy, of New Haven. and the addresses of Governor Hurley and Senator Maloney. All speeches will be con- cluded before 10 D. 1n., so the gath ering can listen to the Jackson Day radio address of President Roose- welt, which will be carried to the diners by @ special radio hook-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
CENTRAL BOOTH
 FORUM SPEAKER
WOrId-FamOus Salvation Army Leader to Appear
 Here Sunday

Thomas F. Moore, acting chair man of the Salvation Army's local advisory board, will introduce Gen. eral Evangeline Booth next Sunday evening when she is scheduled to speak at the forum of the Second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
TWO MORE FOR "MANPowERv3.

Hollywood, Calf. = Joan Woods bury and Irving Bacon have beek signed by Warner Bros. for featured roles in 'Manpower," starring Mars lene Dietrich and George Raft Raooul Walsh is the director. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Many Applications
 Reported Received
 At $25 Per Ticket
Governor Hurley, Senator MaIOney Chief Speakers at Hotel Taft Event-Diners to. Hear Broadcast
 of Presidents Address at 10 p. m. Saturday

More than score of prominent local Democrats will be among hundreds of party leaders and workers from all parts of the state attending the annual $25apate day night Joseph F. Mulvlle of this city is member of the arrangements committee. Governor Robert Hurley ard U S. Senator Francis T. Maloney will be the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
1@s~Mzvyavt ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED lsss

Easter's Around The Corner, Fo Young Men Who Like To Make 4 Fresh, Clean Start In Spring Clothes You can't get owoy to anything but good start in our clothes hand tailored, hand picked, de- signed to keep up your morole by keeping in step with natures change of scenery.
 Some ehevron and herringbone stripes in fashionable soft and pIeosont 10 the touch ShetIonds that ere outstondins exompIes of what can be done in spring suits with glorious fabrics in the honds of master craftsmen, $37.50.
 Topcoots too-"Strooek" fobries -rieh, vore, easy or the eye fob- ries, heosheEs. mixtures and her rinsbones. $57.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

The north pole lies in Q depfes- sion, while the south pole has an altitude of 10000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Full Weather Report

Boston, March p (UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT Fair tonight nnd Friday, with increasing cloud - jness late Friday followed by light rnin Friday night. Not much change in temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R HOD D E tonight and Friday, with cloudiness increasing late Fri- day, followed by light rain Friday night, not much change in temper atllre.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
William A. Stantons
Will Make Home
At Sandy Spring

Newcomers to Sandy Spring, Nd,
include Mr.. and Mrs. William Alex
ander Stanton, who recently re-
turned to the United States from
Singapore. They will make their
home at Woodlawn Manor.
Also new to the Sandy Spring
neighborhood are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
FRANKIE. Mr.. FRANKIE has come to
Washington in connection with the
defense program.
Mrs Mahlon Kirk. 4th, enter
tanned at bridge yesterday at her
nome, WOODBURY. Guests were Mrs.
Clark Slade, Mrs. Maurice Stabler,
Mrs. Allan Brooke. Mrs. Eric Eng
lund, Mrs. Lawrie Riggs, Mrs. Gar
land Lyon, Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs Frederick Thomas,
Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Mrs. George
Bayliss, Mrs. John r. Clarke, Mrs.
Rust Candy, Mrs. Thomas Hyde,
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. Harwood
Owings, Mrs. Everett Wilson, Mrs
Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock, Mrs. Addison Foster, Mrs. Yel-
lott Candy, Mrs. Douglas Farquhar,
Mrs. James Clark, Mrs Florence
Bentley, Mrs. William Dinwiddie,
Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mrs. Roland
Childs,
Evening star., 1941-04-06
LeOnardtOWn
Activities of
PersOnalNOte
James Lathans
Spending Week End
At BrettOns Bav

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, April S.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham and
their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann
Latham, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Cryer, all of Washington, are spend
ing the week end with Mrs. Theo-
dore Latham on BrettOnS Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Guy and
their family, with Miss Hilda Guy
and Miss Mamie Guy of Washing
ton, are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Guy at their
place, Sunnyside.
Mrs. George Ficke of Baltimore is
spending a fortnight with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs C. Morgan Knight, sr., on
Brettons Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe and Mrs.
John Lowe, ST., are spending this
week with Mrs. loves mother. Mrs.
Minnie Hewitt Metcalf. Mrs. Lowe
Is the former Miss Emma Metcalf.
Mrs. Howard Britton entertained
seven guests Monday evening at
buffet supper and cards.
Miss Harriet Norris of Washington
Is spending the week end with her
mother. MIS-. M T. Thrift and Mr.
Thrift.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore White and
their family, of Washington, are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Cough.
Miss Edith Graves of Huntersville
Is spending the week end with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Peterson, in Washing
ton. Miss Graves is to be a page at
the D. A. r. Congress there next
week.
Miss Carrie M. Fuller of North
Beach and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wisiman, are visiting at st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Franklin M. Thomas has az
her house guest her niece, Mrs. J.
c. Steele of Statesville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomp-
son have as their guest their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Grimes of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWil-
liams are spending tomorrow with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McWilliams
OF Dynard, Md
Mrs. Washington Page has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time in Baltimore and on the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Walter Schwab was hostess
Tuesday at luncheon and cards.
Mr.. Howard Beach, jr.. of Wash
ington will entertain at a house
party tomorrow at his place, Lonely
Acres, on the Patuxent
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Bennett and
their family, who have resided at
Faulkner for the past two years,
have moved into their new home
in Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Hanson and
their children of Pittsburgh are
spending this month at their place,
Mount Republic.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
J. George Wrights
Are Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Wright
of Oklahoma and Chicago, who are
now residing in Washington. enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Their guests included DR.. and
Mrs. James Mckay. Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mr.. Roy ST. Lewis,
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Mrs. GrOSner Home

Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner has re-
turned to her home in Massachu-
sets Park after spending three
months and half in Cuba and
Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of
Oklahoma and New York and Mr.
Walton Wetten of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Like pinch of magic one inspired touch
will often make world of difference to your
spring outfit. So by all means, see Becker's
exclusive collection of jeweed, enamel and
plastic pins. Each and every piece reflection
of the wearer's good taste.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Italians List 98.928 Casualties For April

ROME, May 10 tP) - Italy list ed the April casualties of her armed forces at 98,a28 killed, wounded and missing and ack- nowledged her losses since the war began last June 10th, at 22,251 killed, 5O,413 wounded and Al, ,977 missing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

Save $2.O0 by paying in ad- for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
HlANNHEEM AND LUDWlCS- HAVEN CHEMICAL CENTERS
 ADMITTED BOMBED BY RAF

UNDATED, May 10 l4) - Brit ish and German airme1 battled aercely in dogfghts high ov T Dover'5 white cliffs or the first anniversary of Germany's inva- sion of he loWlands.
 RAF bombers struck hard at Mannheim and LudWigshafen, chemical manufacturing centers in southwestern Germany and d opped bombs on tn cen,er of B erlin.
 The British cla med PA Nazi 2onbers were doWned thus far in Nay.
 The Germans conceded that Mannheim factories were ablaze, apartment hous demolished and
 number of civilians killed.
 Dutch airmen, flying American
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

built bombers carried out the first raid on German-occupied Norway, striking at airports there.
 New admiralty statistics said that Britain, her Allies, and neu trals lost 1,098 ships, 4,734, ,4O7 tons in the year sine the inva- sion of the low countries. 481, ,124 c9s were lost last month. From he start of the war, losses were six million tons.
 In Hungary, rail traffic was again sharply curtailed, arousing speculations as to a new German southwestern thrust.
 The Italian high command said that G rman bombers, south ot Malta, sunk a British submarine and damaged a torpedo boat.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

UNDATED, May 12 (P) - Lon don's millions tcudged to work through millions of acres of fire blackened ruins of the heart of thc empire. The capital was scar red anew by LuftWaffe violence overthe weekend but knew that Germany was feeling the sting of Q big scale aerial counter oT n- sive
 An armada Of a hundred RAE warplsnes bombed the ports of Hamburg and Bremen lest nIeht, leaving many large fire fao nz in both cities caused by ran Of Britain's new super b. , 4 c5mmunique said oth r RAF squadrons attacked En den and rsided three points in Naz.-hell Holland, Rotterdam, and ljnal- den the seaplane base at tae is land of Texel.
 In an evident at mpt to crip- pie the RATS intensified striking power, German planes concentrat ed their weight in their over night assaults on the night flying bases in Southern, c ntral and southeastern England. Nazi guar ters in Berlin said many mL1I motored planes were belived dam aged or destroyed by attacks on R,AF airdrom S.
 The German spokesman declar eathat 20 military airports were attacked "by several hundred Nazi bomber pilots, especially seeking out flying fields from which RAF long distance bomb ers set out to attack the Reich.
 London itself had the Hghtest night raid in three weeks bat thousands of residents huddled if shelters fearful of another such storm such as hit the capital Ss-- urday night. Rescue workers still dug in ths, ,wreckage for victims of that all-out attack which iH~ fiicted toll of uncouote- @ and wounded. A single bomb
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
AFL AND CIO MACHINISTS
 WALK OUT II SHIPYARDS
 FACE OFFICIAL OPPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 tP) A F of L and CIO machiniSts struck at II Bay area shipyards and drydockS jammed with de- fense orders, despite strong op- position. High labor leaders in Washington said the action was against the national defense pro- gram.
 Employers said half billion dollars worth of defense con- tracts were tied up by their de mands for S1.15 per hour and the retention of double time for ov- ertime. The employ IS offered SLIP and time and a half for overtime. Picketing will be with held till Monday, over the week end holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12 lP) Ill shipyards and drydocks and half a billion dollars worth of warshipS and other defense con- tracts vera closed by a joint strike of CIO and AFL machin- istS. Between fifteen thousand and twenty thousand workers are normally employed in plants where l700 machiniSts walked out in the face of protests of the government and high unions of ficialS.
 The machiniSts struck for a dollar fifteen cents an hour in placo of the present dollar wage, and continuation of double time for overtime, which they had for g years.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
LONDON HOUSES PARLIAMENT
 DAMAGED BY NAZ BOMBS
 NAZIS FEEL STING OF RAF

smashed thru a hotel and eXplod ed in the basement where 40 per sons had taken r fuge.
 Westminster Abbey and the houses of Parliament, ineluding 8 2 Fen, were among the vene- v ] y,lbols of the Br.tish eo- 9ts Ai-a were scared anew q #Hg the siz-hour s6ewer of eX
 1z.vs and fire bombs. The nee Ing chamber of the House of -5c a.as Ras damaged 90 badly ta8t i c.et be used until it is
 but. The Luf waffe a<e7 b. tween three ard four hundred p.ans in the rad They lost g 5o. tcrs which brought the t5- tal to 121 bombers reported down d in England sine May fist.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Machinist Walk Out Ties Up Bay Area Shipyards
Approve Legisla- tiOn Take Over
 Foreign Shipping

WASHINGTON, May 12 (H9 - Legislation authorizing the gov ernment 10 take over foreign ships lying idle at American shor es, was approved by the Senate Commerce Committe5 by eleven 10 fogr. The committee wrote an auaa3me.. 10 he House-approv- e5 I-sllaGa1 to forbid the gov eraasal fs3m taking over any yes ls actually owned by a for s-e9 country
 Chairman Bailey said that nona of the foreign ships now lying idle in American harbors were ac tua.ly owned by , foreign govern ment He sad they all were tn Prsper.y of nationals of foreign c0u. ..i-s.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Rudolf Hess
 Described As Mentally Sick

LONDON, May 12 lH) = Ru- dolf Hess, number three Nazi leader landed by airplane in Scot land it was officially announc q tonight.
 The 47-year-old head of the Ma tional Socialist Party landed by parachute from a Messerschmitt fighting plane which crashed near Glasgow. At first he gave his name as Horn but later he said it was Hess.
 Berlin dispatches previously re ported he was missing since he went on an unauthorized flight. Berlin described him as mentally ill.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
President, Sick For Five Days. Getting Better

WASHINGTON, May 10 CPD = President Roosev-It, suffering from five days of stomach dis orders, improved with the dis appearance of any abnormal tenn perature. Rear Admiral Ross Me Intire, his physician, ordered him to remain qutet in his bedroom over the weekend with no call CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Hess, Nazi Party Head Crashes In Scotland

BERLIN, May 12 (Pl - Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy, crashed in a plane, the Nazi Party announc- ed. He was reported missing af- ter flight in his own plane Sat urday the announcement said
 Hess, Hitler's representative in party matters, was in failing health and made the flight con- trary to Hitler's instructions Hess adjutants were accused of being aware of these instructions and were ordered arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12

netted 62 arrests yesterday. was continued by immigration inspec tors, border patrolmen and city polio Wh0 were armed with warrants charging 54 more em- plcyces of the worlds fair pav~ lIioa of Italy. as staying too long Ia the country.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Jeanne Mozee And J. D. Get License

SEATTLE, May 10 (P)-A A mar riage license was issued to James Davidson, aged 32, of Seattle, and Jeanne Mozee, aged g, of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-12
Overstaying
 Italians Are Rounded Up

NEW YORK, May 10 (P) - A of Italian aliens which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
JIMMIE griffin
ON POLICE FORCE

Jimmie Griffin has been ap-
pointed to the police force from
the eligible register. He has re-
ce'ved his uniform and his first Of
fetal duty will be on the traffic
squad at the Minnesota State Fair
this week. Jimmie is the son of
Mrs. Lorena Griffin Harris of Kali
amazoo, Mich, and attended West
Virginia State College. He has a
wife and baby daughter, living with
his mother in Kalamazoo, and who
will join him here in Saint Paul
later on in the year.
Jimmie is the second one of our
group appointed to the force this
year, the first having been Louis
Williams.
From California: Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Parker of Oakland, Calf,
left today friday after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave. The
Parkers are en- route to New York
via Chicago and Detroit. They will
visit in Boston and return to Cali
fornia via New Orleans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
THEY SAW THE
UIDGE

Hailed into Municipal court this
week and charged with being found
in a disorderly house were Marcus
Craig, IS, Bertha Craig, 80, of 3649
Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, Bert
Hasty, SO, Springfield, Mo-, and
Patricia O'Neil, %, Majestic hotel.
John Hall, 62, East River road,
was in Municipal court, charged
with assault and battery, after po-
lice arrested him on the complaint
of Ruth Wright, who said that he
struck her on August 8 with a
hatchet and cut her arm which
necessitated treatment by the po-
lice surgeon.
She further testified that she
was the housekeeper for Robert
Jackson at that address, that Hall
was a roomer in the home and had
called her names. Hall denied he
had the hatchet but testified that
he struck her and agreed not to
call her any more names. He re-
ceived a suspended sentence of 80
days or $50 from Judge John W,
Finehout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

mittee last Sunday afternoon IN
the Halle @. Brown House.
After the announcement was
made some one said that the Gov
ernor would not appear at the
meeting in person but would send
some one to represent him instead.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, the
publicity chairman of the Defense
Committee, stated that he had
every reason to believe that Gov
ernor Stassen would attend the
meeting because the meeting was
scheduled for the 26th for the con-
venience of the Governor by his
own suggestion.
Special music for the meeting
will be rendered by the Minnesota
Jubilee singers, under the direction
of Samuel Herrod. The meeting
will begin promptly at 8 p. m.
Frank L. Alsup, chairman of the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee, will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Committee on June Z, at lunch
con in his private dining room at
the State Capitol, to address mass
meeting sponsored by the Commit
tee.
1t is expected that Governor
Stassen will state his position in
regard to Negroes enlisting in the
Minnesota Home Defense Force,
one of the specific problems that
the Defense Committee has been
working on since it was organized
early this year.
Opportunities for the Negro in
the State and National Defense
Program" will be the subject that
will be discussed at this mass
meeting, which is the fourth spon-
sored by the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee this year.
The announcement that Governor
Stassen would speak at the mass
meeting was made in a mass meet
ing sponsored by the Defense Com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Rev. Robinson Thinks
Nations Situation Offers
Opportunity for Negro

take full advantage of the need
for unity to press their claims for
full citizenship.
Rev. Robinson was interviewed
in a lull between business sessions
of the busy convention. He has led
the convention as moderator for
years and it appeared from senti-
ment among delegates he would
be reelected moderator Thursday
The Des Moines Leader said the
Negroes of this area should, since
they are comparatively few in
number and prejudice and race dis
elimination is not so prevalent, ex-
ert every effort to improve their
social, educational and economic
status.
He urged the Negroes to start
and build business enterprises and
be so we'll grounded and en-
trenched that when the Negro pop
ulation increases in these states,
those who are here will be able to
absorb the newcomers without
shock and without retarding the
groups progress to the benefit of
all.
The Baptist leader was well
pleased with the convention attend
ance and he praised the people of
St. Paul for their hospitality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Baptist WOmen's
Leaders Speak
at Zion Tonight

The Minnesota Baptist Women's
Executive Committee will sponsor
a mass meeting on Friday evening
(tonight), August %, at Zion
Baptist Church at 700 p. m.
The principal speaker will be
Mrs. Willie S. Layton, president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Min
nesota Baptist Convention.
DR.. D. V. Jemison, president of
the National Baptist Convention, is
expected to be present.
The public is invited to come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
WEBSTER STOVALL'S

DAUGHTER DIES
Marilyn Stovall, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Stovall, 1915 9Th Avenue South,
died Sunday night at Glen Lake
Sanitarium where she had been for
the past eleven months.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, August 20, at
eleven o'clock with Rev. G.. F.
Stewart officiating.
Surviving Marilyn are her mother
and father, two sisters, Lois and
Dorothy Ann, a grandmother, Mrs,
Emma Grimes, a grandfather, Rev
T. B. Stovall, an aunt, Mrs. Esther
Roach, two uncles, Harry and
Thomas B. Stovall, Jr.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge of burial arrangements with
interment in Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
Strike Ballot
Being Taken By
Dining Car Union
LOCAL SIG TAKES IMPORTANT
BALLOT

Last Saturday the 231 members
of Local SIG Dining Car Employees
Union, affiliated with the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees of
the A. F. L., began vote to de-
termine whether they would strike
for wage increases.
Five Sixteen and other dining
car locals throughout the country
are conducting the vote parallel
with the action of the IA non-oper-
ating standard railway labor or
CARNATIONS who have requested an
increase in rates of pay of Soc per
hour with a minimum wage estab-
lished at zoe per hour.
1t was learned from 516's gen
eral chairman, Maceo Littlejohn,
of St. Paul, that an overwhelming
majority of all employees who have
voted to date favor a strike unless
the carriers meet the unions de-
mands.
The employers affected are the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Omaha and 500 Line r. R. Com
panies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
PRIZES AWARDED TO LAWNS
AND GARDEN WINNERS

Sunday, August 10, 1941, an as
sembly of beautifully gowned wom-
en- and we'll groomed men attended
the annual garden festival of the
Minneapolis Lawns and Garden
Club held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Glenn. The gathering
was very colorful not only by the
display of fruits and vegetables,
but also by the colorful summer
attire.
Miss Magnolia Latimer and
Father Leonard Hirman were the
guest speakers. Cecil Newman,
representing the Council of Negro
Organizations, awarded the prizes.
Tom Carroll, president of the club,
won the first prize for lawns, a
cup contributed by the Council of
Negro Organizations. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Jones, A. J. Clark, Jack
Clack, VIM. Miller, E. II. Payne,
Henry Pitts, Walter McElroy, Carl
Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. McQuerry
won prizes in the Lawns division.
In the Flower division Mr.. and
Mrs. McElroy won first prize.
Other prizewinners were Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. J. H. Clack, and Mrs. Law
son Porter. Vegetable division, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Russell, and Mrs.
Carl Watson. Fruit division, Mrs.
Carl Watson, first prize; Mrs.
Frank Terry, second prize, and
Mrs. Harvey Pittman third prize.
Twenty-one prizes were awarded
and the club membership has
grown from 10 to 10.
John Banks of St. Paul took
moving pictures of the affair and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

who was elected last December a,
to fill the unexpired term of the
late lamented DR.. L. K. Williams
who was killed in a tragic plane
accident Oct. %, 1910.
DR.. Jemison, unusually modest
and unassuming for a national
figure, revealed that he has been
state moderator of the Alabama
Baptists for rs years. Alabama
members of that denomination are
celebrating his quarter century of
service as their leader.
He was elevated to the national
presidency from the position of
vice-president at large-a place he
had occupied for 10 years.
Questioned as to whether he
would be candidate for reelection
at Cleveland, the DR.. said he ex-
pected to be reelected by an over
whelming majority!
He would make no comment as
to his opposition. He said only
that he had never asked any man
for his vote. He said he thought
the job should seek the man.
DR.. Jemison was in st. Paul at
tending the, convention of the Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Min
nesota Baptist Convention where
he delivered the principal address
on Thursday night.