davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
WINNIPEG, CANADA.

The Late Lucy Robinson
fuential and best loved figures in
this section of the country.
Evangelist Robinson carried out
her duties at the services of the
Mission on August II. Returning
home about two o'clock, she had
dinner after which she had heart
attack, and died shortly after four
o'clock.
Born in Murfreesboro, North
Carolina, on December %, 1884, she
was taken to New York City with
the rest of the family to live in
the year 1900, where on November
"a, 1904, she was joined in Holy
Wedlock to John Ashleigh Robin
son of Basseterre, St. Kits, Brit
ish West Indies. From this union
there was one daughter, Violet
Lucy Lillian.
The family moved to Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada, thirty-three
years ago, and have been residents
of that City until her death, except
for about three years during which
they lived at Ozone Park, Long
Island, New York.
She devoted her life to Church
and Social Welfare of the Com
munity in which she lived, especial
ly among her Race and was ap-
pointed an Evangelist by Right
Rev. H. B. Parks, Presiding Bishop
of the Northwestern Conference of
the A. M. E. Church in September,
1884. The following year she also
received her Certificate as Pastor
appointed to the charge of Bethel
A. M. E. Mission, in which capacity
she served until she died.
Active in o. E. S.
She was a Past Matron of Miz-
pah Chapter No. 6, Order of East
ern Star, Winnipeg, Jurisdiction OF
Minnesota, and had also served as
a Daughter Ruler of Queen Vic
toria Temple No. 456, l. B. P. o.
E. W., for a term during the life
of the Temple in Winnipeg.
Husband Prominent
She is survived by her husband,
John A. Robinson, a prominent rep
resentative of the Race in business,
fraternal and trade unionism both
in Winnipeg and throughout Cana
da; their daughter, Violet Robin
son-Fisher who resided in Detroit,
Michigan, for few years; two sis
tiers in New York City, Mrs. Pearl
Britt and Mrs. Maude Graham; an
aunt, Mrs. Penny Watkins of New
York City; also a'number of nieces
and nephews.
A private funeral service was
held at the family residence where
the body was taken on Tuesday
afternoon until Wednesday when it
was taken to the Bethel A. M. E.
Church where it lay Gin state" I'M
til 1870 p. m. when the Church
service was conducted by Reverend
Carlyle F. Stewart of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, who journeyed to Win
nipeg for that purpose, returning
to Minneapolis the same evening.
He was assisted by the Associate
Pastor of the Church, Rev. DR..
H. C. Sweet; Local Preacher F. s.
Holder and Rev. R. o. Johnson,
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Win
nipeg. The Juvenile Choir of
Bethel rendered suitable selections
during the service with their Or
ganizer, Arthur Robinson Blan-
Ghetto, her nephew, at the organ.
Mizpah Chapter No. 6, Order Of
Eastern Star conducted their last
rites at the Church and at Elm
wood Cemetery where the remains
were inferred. They were the hon
orary pallbearers. The pallbearers
were Nelson G. Porter, Charles E.
Johnson and A. w. Warrington,
Past Masters of Regent Lodge No.
5, F. & A. NJ, Winnipeg, and Will
liam Nelson, C. Phillips and E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12

RESOLUIlONS PASSED
The resolutions passed are as
follows:
Discrimination In Industry
WHERE AS: Discrimination
against Negro workers is general
throughout industries of this state
and nation, and
WHEREAS: This discrimination
is literally a cancer in the body of
democracy and keeps thousands of
Negro workers outside the ranks
of organized labor, and
WHEREAS: In order to
strengthen trade union organiza-
ton all discrimination against
workers because of color, creed or
national origin must be wiped out,
and
WHEREAS: The President of
the United States has issued an
executive order declaring discrimi-
nation in employment because Of
color, creed or national origin to
be violation of government con-
tract, therefore be it
RESOLVED: That this conven-
ton go on record demanding an
actual enforcement of this execu-
tive order and recommend the
launching of an intensive cam
paign in our CIO organizations to
place Negro workers in every in
dustry in the State, and be it fur
Their
RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be sent to the President,
to the OPM, to the Governor, to
the State Defense Board, and to
the Minnesota Employment Serv-
ice.
Discrimination in the Armed
Forces
WHEREAS: The armed forces
of our Nation can only function as
a democratic instrument for the
people, when all members, regard
less of race, color or creed, are CIV
en- ample opportunity to lend their
best abilities to said armed forces
and
WHEREAS: 1t has been the
practice in the past of our military
branches to split and segregate Ne
groes and other minorities from
their white brothers and to limit
their line of duties to the most
mental tasks in the Army, and
WHEREAS: This segregation
doesn't make for a strong, sound
and democratic force that our
Army, Navy, etc., should be,
Therefore Be It RESOLVED:
That we call upon the President of
the United States to issue an Exec
utive order doing away with this
discrimination and demonstrating
to the world that our people are
a democratic people and a free
people and prepared to do every
thing in our power to serve the
best interests of our Nation, and
be it further
RESOLVED: That copies of this
resolution be sent to President
Roosevelt, Secretary of War Slim
son, and Secretary of Navy Knox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
ALBERT HARRIS TO ATTEND
LANE COLLEGE

Albert Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby T. Harris, 695 Carroll
Ave-, will leave Sunday, September
IA, for Jackson, Tennessee, where
he will matriculate at Lane Col
lege. Mr.. Harris attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota for two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
ST. PAUL WOMEN'S COUNCIL


A program so varied that it will
interest every woman in the COM
munity, will be announced at the
opening meeting of the St. Paul
Women's Council at Halle Q.
Brown House, Thursday, Sept. 10,
at 1870 p. m. Included in the pro-
gram will be four large member
ship meetings, and monthly meet
ings of the four Interest Groups.
Mrs. Woodland Colby, prominent
clubwoman, a favorite speaker in
our community, will be the speaker
at this opening meeting.
Membership in the st. Paul
Women's Council is open to all
women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Crisis Reprints
Papers Editorial

The September issue of "THE
CRISIS" NAACP national organ,
reprints in its "From the Press of
the Nation" section an editorial
from this paper titled "Byrnes APP
pointment Disappoints."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
STRADER GIRLS TO LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY

Yvette and Sarah Strader,
daughters of Mrs. Mildred Strader,
and Miss Phoebe O'Shields left
Tuesday, September 8, for Lincoln
University in Jefferson City, Mis-
souri,, to enter school. Miss Sarah
Strader attended Lincoln Univer-
sity last year and is on the honor
roll there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
CORRECTION

Rev. C. B. Wheeler, pastor Of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the funeral services for
Fred Douglas which were held at
Mt. Olivet Church, Thursday, Sep
TENDER a, at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
CLIO Raps Discrimination
Against Negro In Industry
And In US. Armed Forces
tspecial 70 spokesman-Reeorder Now

Hbbng Mnnesota-In two ringing, positive resolutions passed
unanimously by state convention Of the c. which
closed here several days ago. record una
opposed discrimination against Negro workers the in
dustes of this state and nation" and declared against segregation in
the Army and Navy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
ENGAGED

Miss Jewel Mann, 1929 Column
bus Ave., is wearing a beautiful
diamond engagement ring, the gift
of Mr.. Ben Alexander of Evanston,
Illinois. Miss Mann and Mr.. Alex
ander will be married in the
spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
CRISPUS ATTUCKS ASSN.
MEETS

The Crispus Attacks Association
will hold it's regular meeting on
Thursday evening, Sept. IS, at
eight o'clock at Halle Q. Brown
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
EIGHT OUT OF TEN!

Eight out of ten Negro families
read this paper weekly. There
must be a reason!-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
Fall Opening
OF Halle @ Is
Monday, Sept. Is

Monday, Sept. Is, will mark the
twelfth opening of Halle @.
Brown Houses doors to the neigh
bors and members of the commu-
nifty who will participate in the
club and class affairs at Halle Q.
Brown.
This year the Community House
is equipped better to meet the de-
mands and needs of the Commu-
nifty.
StOddard To Speak
Ben Stoddard, director of the st.
Paul Community Service, will be
the principal speaker. He is well
known by many parents and chill
dren because of his connection with
St. John Landing Camp as its di-
rector.
Mr.. Stoddard will bring some
moving pictures from Camp at
which time pictures from the 1941
Stay-at-Home Camp of Halle will
be shown.
Provision for registration in club
and classes will be made.
The public is invited to come out
and learn what Halle offers this
winter. Adults, children, men and
women are expected and urged to
attend this all Community meet
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12
There Is Always Good
News!

Not all news printed here is bad
news. Look over these four pages.
You'll find happenings that have
made many people glad.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-12

Scrivens, officers of Bethel A. M.
E. Church.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Campbell and Mable Baumgardner, boy.
Eugene and Eleanor Beach. girl.
Daniel and Inez Beyda. girl
Salvatore and Margaret Di Mattina, girl.
Charles and Mamie Gasch girl:
George and Fannie Howlin. girl.
John and Jane McNeill. girl
William and Rosemary Neitz. boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Petrey, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Reintzel, jr. boy.
Cecil and Alberta Ryan. girl
Charles and Emily Shohan, boy.
Paul and Flo Sweeney, boy.
Derby and Dorothy Yellowlees, girl.
Charles and Elsa Baity. boy.
Howard and Catherine Bell boy.
Walter and Lillian Clarke, boy.
William and Dorothy Dodge, boy.
Alden and Marian Gierasch. boy.
Ludwig and Elizabeth Heller, girl.
Francis and Mary Hurley. jr.. boy.
Hershel and Nellie Mcleod girl.
Frank and Anna Quirk. girl.
Donald and Serena Reynolds, boy.
Charles and Helen Segersten. girl.
Edward and Agnes Sprinser. boy.
John and Anna Wlrf1eld, boy.
Aon1o and Marie Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Deaths Reported

Amanda F. Hamilton. 81: Doctors Hospital
Robert H. Parker 81, 5406 41st ST. NV.
Mary E. Smith so. 45lO Harrison ST. NV.
Lucy Ragland Blair, 80. 1850 Runnymede
st. NV.
Timothy Murphy. 20, Home for Aged and
Adele F Barringer. SO, 5437 Connecticut
ave. NV
Albert T Smith 40, Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Cologgi 40. Calvert Street Bridge
Anna Jones 80. Gallinger Hospital
Amelia Penacci, 80, 537 Kenyon st. NV.
William Owens, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Herman Higgs, 80. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Ronald Ransom, Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Dolores J. Robinson. Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Gobel. Columbia Hospital.
Susan Carter. 81. 220 H st. me-
Estelle Grayson. 65 40 Oakdale st. NV
William Holt. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Maggie Williams SO, 2346la Pomeroy rd
Sc
Rose Simpkin. So, o26 v st.
william Simmons As, Gallinger Hospital
Lillian Harper As, Casualty Hospital
Aleas Andrews, 3s. Georgetown University
Hosoital
Anna M Boyd. 90 Providence Hospital.
Infant Barbara A. Goldstein. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
E|ks Lodge 10 Vote
Wednesday on Those
Asking Membership
Class Will Be Inducted
On Junuury IS, With
c. R. Hare us Speaker

Washington Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, will
ballot Wednesday on applicants for
membership. They are P. Apostol-
akos. Tony Astore, Jonn a. Boswell,
Joseph w. Cortez, Arthur J. Crory,
Paul c. Durrer, Richard B. Fox,
Herbert Hall, jr.; James A. Haynes,
r. T. Huntington, Joseph d. Jones,
John P. Krance, Norman S. Lang,
Harvey w. Larrick, John r. Lewis,
w. c. Hockhart, jr.; L. F. MacNlchol,
William Manuel, V. H. Marshall,
w. c. Norris. Resell T. Pickrel, N. N.
Steinman, John T Talman. G. c..
Thompson. C. R. Woodward. For
reinstatement are R. l. Everett, Will
liam E. Higgins. The class will be
inducted January Is, when members
of the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia State Association
will be guests. G. Ray Hare, asso-
citation president, will speak.
The Good Cheer Entertainers
Group will present the annual Elks
minstrel show at the club on jan
uary 10. The group will present a
show at Soldiers Home Friday at
7:30 pm.
The mems and ladies' bowling
leagues will go to Annapolis Satur-
Gay for interleague matches.
Ambrose A. Durkin, chairman of
the ElkS Traffic Safety Committee
announces plans for an intensive
educational program on traffic safety
nave been completed and will be
launched during January. Traffic
safety posters have been secured
ana Will be distributed throughout
the city. Radio announcements and
newspaper publicity of an educa-
tlonal character will be sought in
an increasing volume.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Grand Patron John c. Proctor. The
other installing officers were Past
Matron Lillian Bennett, as marshal;
Past Matron Marguerite Behrend,
as chaplain; Past Matron Rosie 1.
Carter, Warder, and Past Patron Joe
Bennett, sentinel. Lucy Hopkins and
Sara Neifert, members of Ruth
Chapter, were organist and soloists.
The meeting on January 9 has
been called off because of the Grand
Chapter session.
The officers will meet January 7
at the home of Helen M. Otte, 52l3
Georgia avenue NV.
At a special meeting December %
officers of Chevy Chase Chapter
were installed by Associate Grand
Matron Mildred M. Hicks: Past Ma
tron Margaret Patterson, grand
meet tomorrow night. Entertain
ment and refreshments. The vested
choir of Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church will repeat its
Christmas cantata.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet at the home of Associate Ma
tron Katharyne Ernstedt. 807 South
Oak street, Arlington, Va, at pm.
on January II.
The annual Home Board turkey
dinner will be held at Alpas Tenn
pie from 5 to 7 pm. on January 23
For reservations call Past Matron
Leila j. Cooke, Randolph 1886, or
Past Matron Marv I. Hall, North
0374.
The Temple Committee will meet
at the home of Past Matron Mabel
Conger, 4101 Thirty eighth street
NV, at 8 pm, on January q.
The annual banquet of the past
matrons and past patrons will be
held at the Highlands at $50 pm.
on February 8. For reservations,
call Past Patron Peter Pritchett,
North 1870, or Past Matron Aleene
D. Franklin, Emerson 5286.
Mrs. Leila Sanford, president of
| the Matrons and Patrons of the
1885 Association, announces chick
en- dinner at 4728 Fourteenth street
NV, on January 18 at $50 pm.
to be followed by the election OF
officers.
Mrs. Ardah Hennings, matron OF
Electa Chapter, announces a busi-
ness meeting January IA, followed
by a reception to the new officers
The officers are: Matron, Ardah p
Hennings; patron, Lee H. Wolfe;
association matron, Miranda Hodge;
association patron, Frank Luckel;
conductress, Isabelle Clarke; asso-
citation conductress, Mary White;
secretary, Elsie Robinson; treasurer
Ethel Scantlebury; chaplain, Mae
Blair; organist, Maude Fry: mar
snail, Laura Fowler; warder, Ger
trude Thomas, and sentinenel, Sam
uel Fry.
Assisting in the installation were
Past Matron LYDIA Davis, Past Ma
tron Alice Wolfe, Past Matron Doro-
thy Tucker, Mrs. Florence Read and
Mrs. Ruth Simpson.
On January %, a pageant, writ
| ten by Past Grand Patron Walter
Evening star., 1941-01-05

L. Fowler, will be presented, entitled
Democracy in Action"
Matron Mary Shill of Mizpah
Chapter announces business meet
ing January 7 at 8 pm. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
marshal; Past Matron Charlotte
Spencer, grand chaplain; Past Ma
tron Grace Dietrich, grand warder;
Past Patron William D. Elicit, grand
sentinel, and Lola Harrison, grand
organist The appointive officers are
Harriet Girard. chaplain; Mae S.
Purcell, marshal; Lola Harrison, Or
ganist; Marietta Knox, Ada: Myrtle
Elicit, Ruth; Mary Patterson, Es-
ther; Miriam Bender, Martha;
Herba Dom, Electa; Winifred Saw
age. warder, and Audley Savage, SEN
tinel.
Rehearsal will be held January
at pm. at 4441 Wisconsin avenue
NV, followed by buffet supper for
the officers at the home of the ma
tron, and organization of the Off
GERS club. At the meeting on jan
uary 8 newly elected officers will
be honored.
At a special meeting of Lebanon
Chapter last Monday evening the
following appointed officers were in
stalled by Grand Matron Minnie J.
Burdine, with Past Matron Nelly K.
Lynch as grand marshal, Mrs. Rose
Woods, grand chaplain, and Mrs.
Myrtle Mofhtt, grand organist:
Chaplain, Mrs. Alberta Moreland;
marshal, Mrs. Ann Stevens; organist,
Mrs. Laura Wallace; Adah, Mrs.
Freda A. Willette; Ruth, Miss Emma
c. Cooper; Esther, Miss Dorothy
Clair: Martha, Mrs. Eva Raba;
Electa, Mrs. Orris Morton; warder,
Mrs. Georgina Dunn, and sentinel,
Frank M. Puryear.
Mrs. Viola Thompson, matron, an
nounces a reception to the new
officers January IA, followed by re-
freshments and dancing.
Friendship Chapter will have
rummage sale January IA and Is
at 1107 Fourth street S.W. Any one
having rummage notify Leila San
ford, Woodley 4121, or Matron Ida
Gore, Woodley 1179
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Marriage License
Applications

Taylor v. jenkins, 30. 1881 Ingleside ter
race NV and Lgdie De F!aTlano, rs,
Altoona Pa; the Rev. John S. Spence
NV. and Marie ELS 20, 365 Princeton
pi. NV; the Rev. John A. Koury
Herman L. Reavis. 80, and Rose R. Con-
tella, Is. both of 133 18th st. NV; the
Rev. W. S. Abernethy. -
Keys, both Of Arlington. Va. the Rev.
oscar cam Bin Ri -. and Ida NJ. shusar. 10,
both of Baltimore Rabbi H. Silver
william WASHINGTON "a. 234 Eye st. Sc.
aE6 and Flo Floro Thor Th0rnton. 49, 13l N st. Sc;
John H Judge, 40, and Gertrude 1. Cover.
81 both OF New York; the Rev. Joseph
william n, schaefer, A.. 4531 Dexter st.
NV and -, Marion A ~ Lee; 33; 40 st.
SS and Nellie q Ds5 s Fans % %. 1911 II St. St. NV; NV
Judge Nathan Cayton. a .,,, M
RfhsFd aa and 4sI5psfSn Rthe bav e 054 dth 3h St. St.
NV; the. Rev, John W, Rustin.
John N. Noryell. 30, 144O Meridian pl
Hamilton St; NV; the Rev, hugo McCord;;
II ElzS5st6 cs23s5 G9is5 %, Fhiadephia judge
Frank T. Staples, as. and Katherine B.
KaT kanfWan; "a 29 .hs1malbv both of Baltimore the
23, both Of Philadelphia; Judge Nathan
EDWARD skinker, 81. 165 Adams st.
NV, and Murleace R Brown, 525 End
st. ne: the Rev. Francis T. Carney.
John 4. ostaGh, "a .and Martha A. Girr-
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Robert G; Clasen, 225' s3692 Davenport st.
the Rev Edward r. Arthur.
Edgar T. Griffin. 81, 2515 K st. NV, and
Martha E Cook 81, $40 Girard St NJ i;
The Rev IN, Frank /, Griffin
Robert c, winters: %, Fort Myer, Va. and
Rev BENJAMIN e Mahan
ivfn Hales m IS Silver FGs5Hs sprins ad add Evelyn
Charles Stoves. %, and Bessie Risa Arono-
Wltz, IS, both of Trenton. N. J.
Thomas c: Yancey 33, PALMYRA, Va. and
Marion F. Wilkerson, 20. Farmville. Va
Charles W Prettyman, 25. and Ruth R
Eugene F, Boyer. 46. New Haven. Conn.
Appelt Watson. 20, and Flora Cureton,
Fl, both OF Washington.
John M. Beattie, SO, and Elsie M. Bunt
AZ; both Of Alexandria. Va
Charles William Rinker 20. Fort Myer
Va and Eleanor Sorhia Pence, 90 Ar
Edward F. Webster, "A, and Margaret v.
Spalding. "a. both of washington
Erastus Henry Lee. "a. and Shirley Wilson,
10, both of Chevy Chase, Md
Anthony L. Lembeck. "a. and Josephine
W Cramer, %. both Of Washington.
William c. Jackson. %, WASHINGTON and
Elsie l.. Timmons, 30, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Service Orders
NAVY,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Helm, Capt. SCHUYLER F. transferred from
DESTROYER Squadron 33 10 1lth Naval
klEkman. Capt. Van Leer, from 18th Naval
DiStrict 70 U. s S. Louisville
Won Dreele. 1t. COmdr William H from
Navy Department to U. S. S Woolsey
6roSsy. Il. Henry f. from U S 6 Muslin
70 o. S. S. Grayson.
MEDICAL CORPS.
oman. Rear Admiral Charles NJ. from In
spector OF Medical Department Activities,
Athssntlc Coast to WashinEton
erIth. Rear Admiral Harold w from
WASHINGTON to Inspector of Medical
r. Depsrtment Activities. Atlantic Coast.
Geutlng; 1t. q. g. Bernard G. from
NNorfolk' Va to Mobile Base Hospital
Ryan, 1t. ii. go Stephen J., from srooI-
Iyn to Washington
WeIcn, II. q. g Robert A., from Newport
r. /, 10 Q. S. S. LasSen
SUPPLY CORPS.
Dooson, Capt. Brainerd M from Naval
ACADEMY to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Jacobsan, First 1t. Cleve R.. from Fort
jackson to Camp Livingston
LoWry Second 1t. Samuel H. from Fort
Jackson, to Camp Livingston.
Citizen. Second 1t Maier from Fort Logan,
Colo, to Camp LIVINGSTON
OlIVer Second 1t. James W.. jr., from Fort
Logan. to Camp Livingston.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Womack. Capt. Carl D.. from Fort Logan,
Colo. to Fort Robinson. Nebr.
crosby Capt: Charles P. from Fort
Huachuca AriZ.. to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Malloy, First Lit. Ambrose J.. from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to Abilene, Tex
CAVALRY.
Degenhardt. First 1t. Jacob R. from Fort
Knox. KY, to Fort Riley, Kans.
CHAPLAINS.
Stinnett. First 1t Earl w. from Denver,
to Panama Canal Department.
ORDNANCE.
Sears First 1t Roderick H.. from Philadel-
delphia, to Washiugton.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
1obe Sylvester GO
Diamond BY Blanche Roberts

story Monroe. pertty redhedd
cesuy Sylvester Diamond from the handbag Of
department store and hides it in her apart
aIbi BY altering the clock then setting
making maid has IT, Joe Dan
contact her friend Dan BreSter
attorney much he kHo about the the
Honey diamond but he himself has long
hoped Honey opportunely asks II he
and Joe departs in high pS
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The scholastic average of Colum-
bia University's 1910 football team
was much higher during the first
term of the 1939-40 school year than
that of the student body as a whole.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
CHAPTER III.

Long he had Honey sat deep meditation and all the
and unbleo
They toghera jewel thief and the district
attorney.
with healthy
Evening star., 1941-01-05

81. Wreath.
"a. To combine.
IS. Surgical thread.
88. Wager.
81. Emblems of royalty.
SO. Males.
95. Fertile spot.
81. Conclusion.
SO. Gaelic sea-god.
100. Pertaining to a period
of time.
101. Hindu.
102. Proposition.
103. Resident of a convent.
LOG. To watch.
108. To achieve.
100. Part of the eye.
ITO. Nobleman.
113. Large sea duck.
lis. Head organ.
119. Admission.
121. Eagles nest.
124. Paid notice.
125. To step.
127. Vast age.
1913. Extremely.
130. AbSurdity.
1872. Literary scraps.
1874. Butterfly.
1876. Vase.
1877. Gaunt.
1873. Cape.
140. To arouse fury in.
l42. To desist.
143. To respect.
144. European fish.
145. To disfgure.
l46. To sell in small guam
titles.
l4o. FTelIA. 1nIee.
$50. Cry of sheep.
Isl. Eighth part of a circle
152. To defy.
l54. To irrigate.
156. Fop.
158. Turkish coin.
l6l. Scourge.
1862. Bacchanalian cry.
-l64. Dutch colonist in South
Africa.
165. Chief protagonist.
168. Glutton.
ITO. Nocturnal bird.
173. Constellation.
l76. Colloquial: Mother.
180. Since.