davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

was to protect your group against
discrimination in public institutions
of the State. l shall be glad to
send copies of these acts to any
person concerned. All 1 ask is your
cooperation, and 1 will not stop
punching until the Negro has his
full rights in New Jersey"
These statements, coming from
positions of influence, indicate the
fact that the colored people of At
lantic City are not alone in their
fight for equal rights.
And Annual Convention
Outstanding
The And annual convention OF
the Elks was bigger than ever
with the Little Giant" ]. Finley
Wilson, exerting his dynamic pow.
er over the entire session. The ed.
ucatiOnal department Of the EIks
challenges the fraternal and civic
organizations of the world today
in its youth program, the Organi.
zatiOn has graduated more thar
200 girls and boys, 31,217 high
school graduates have been trained
for and taken part in the orator.
cal contests, 1T have received
scholarships from the Elks' educa.
tiOnal department. Through these
contests the Negro youth has beer
trained in the American COnstitu.
ton and his rights contained with.
in it's provisions.
We visited Indianapolis, Ind.
with its $4,000 Negroes, and dis
covered not only an optimistic pop
ulation, but an intelligent political
group that is making possible a
new deal in forgetting strategy
For instance, one ward has some
$4,000 Negroes in it. In one pre-.
cinct of that ward 40 jobs had been
secured the past few months
through a political technique that
is admirable. The Democratic ma
chine is in control. F. B. Ransom
president Of the Medam Walker
Co., is the Negro councilman, hav-
ing received more than $4,000 votes
with only $4,000 of them colored,
The Indiana Negro seems to be set
ting a standard in the matter Of
industry and is becoming more mil
liant in the fight for civil liberties.
Our visit to Kansas City, Mo-,
and other smaller towns in Missouri
indicate the same trend of better
living conditions reflected through
the defense program and other
agencies offering the Negro a new
deal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

Arlene and Muriel Rooney,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Rooney, 81 No. Dupont Ave-, re-
turned home in time to resume
their school work after spending
their entire vacations with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane
of Des Moines. The Rooneys were
paid a surprise visit recently by
Rev. and Mrs. John Beverly Of Des
MOines. The Beverlys are Mr..
Rooney's aunt and uncle.
Jessie w. Hutehraft is back in
Minneapolis after spending several
months in northern Minnesota.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, Sept. q, at the home Of
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 e. 18th
St., Minneapolis. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Richey Adams,
second by Mrs. James Oliver and
the third by Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry. Mrs. Bert Davidson was q
guest and was given a beautiful
gift. The next meeting will be on
Saturday, Oct. II, at the home Of
Mrs. Leo Bohannon, 1886 Fifth
Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

Mrs. Helen Wellington, 367
Galtier St., has returned from a
two month vacation visiting rela-
tives in Chicago, Flint and Detroit,
Mich, and Canada.
Mrs. ROwena Wood of Detroit,
former st. Paulite, was house guest
Of Mrs. Robert R. Meade recently.
She had a wonderful visit and was
entertained royalty by her host of
friends. She left Sept. "a to visit
her sister, Mrs. Vivian Dorsey, in
Milwaukee, to Chicago and en-
route home. Mrs. Woods was the
recipient of many going away
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
YOung-RutherfOrd
Nuntials

The marriage of Mr.. B. D.
Young and Miss Vesta Rutherford
was solemnized Monday evening,
September Is, 1871, in Border M.
E. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. R. Howard,
pastor. Raymond W. Cannon at
tended the groom as best man,
and Mrs. Leila Thomas was Ma
tron of Honor. After the cere-
mony the wedding party had sup
per at Miree's Cafe.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of a number of beautiful
and useful presents. Miss Ruther-
ford came to Minneapolis from
Winnipeg, Canada, several years
ago. Mr.. Young has lived here
many years and recently completed
forty years of service with the
Pullman Company. The happy
couple are at home at 2430 Fifth
Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Red
dick of 1929 Fourth Ave. S., gave
reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Young at their home
Tuesday evening, September 18th.
The hours were from seven until
ten. Noticed in the receiving line
in addition to the bride and groom
were Mrs. Halle Batrum, Mrs.
N. J. Hunter and Raymond w.
Cannon. A large number of
friends attended and fiashlight pic
lures were taken of the wedding
party and various groups there.
MARRIED
Miss Lucille Winston and Mr..
William DAM McAdams were
married few minutes after mid
night Sunday morning, September
%, at the home of Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, who performed the cere-
mony. In the wedding party were,
Mr.. Clarence w. Smith, best man,
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, brides atten-
dant, Mines. C. w. Smith, Elsie
Smith, Viola Whatley, Henrietta
Williams, Messrs. Leonard Mad
den, Robert Wallace and Ralph
Wilson.
Guests at a reception immedi-
ately following the ceremony were
Messrs. and Mines. Albert Wash
ington, Ralph Wilson, Forrest Nc
Kinney, Vernon Pittman, Chalmer
Lawson, C. w. Smith, C. E. New
man; Messrs. Harold Carter, Will
liam Turnball, Curtis Harris,
James Keyes, Ira Allen, Ed Walk
err; Mines. W. D. Thomas, 1. l..
Moore, Jr., Mae Stewart, Willie L.
Hayman, Elsie Smith, Floyd Poole,
Alice Ford and Miss Ikaline
Moore.
A kitchen shower was given for
Miss Winston Friday, September
&c, at the home of Mrs. C. w.
Smith, 1927 Fifth Ave. So. She
received many useful and attractive
gifts, all in red and white, her
kitchen color scheme.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

of discrimination in the defense in
dustry, out Of respect to President
ROOsevelt's executive order against
all phases of discrimination in the
defense program.
Atlantic City Negro in Favorable
Position
We attended the big l. B. P. o.
E. w. (Elks) convention that
brought more than 1000 delegates
in addition to 10000 visitors. The
conduct of the delegates and visi-
tors was so outstanding that the
daily newspaper (White) editorial
ly commended the high standard
this convention set in comparison
with the innumerable white con-
ventions that come to Atlantic
City regularly.
The 10000 Negroes that live in
Atlantic City are favored by the
democratic attitude of the officials
of the city. For example, Mayor
Thomas Taggart, Jr., demonstrated
on several occasions his belief in
the democratic way.
In welcoming the Elks to the
city, he said, There is no room
in our American way of living for
the. dispensing notes of hatred, en-
Wy, fear or class antagOnism. We
want to be Americans, and to be
men and women with dignity, honor
and glory"
J. B. Dart, white president of
the Atlantic City Board of Trade,
admonished the Negro not to for
get the economic side of life, and
advised the members to go home
and patronize Negro business. He
emphasized the habit of our people
in patronizing the other groups in
preference to our own. DR.. w. B.
Wright, white secretary of the At
lantic City Board of Trade, also
spoke at the Elks' economic con-
gress. He said, 'No race of serv-
ants can expect to get recognition.
He, too, urged stronger support of
Negro business.
State Senator Frank s. Farley,
of the New Jersey legislature, and
whose district comprises the large
Negro district, including Atlantic
City, addressed the Grand Lodge
and said in part, "YOu are to be
praised for the eOmmendable con-
duct and orderly fashion of your
parade" He said further, at was
my pleasure to introduce several
civil rights bills to the New Jersey
Legislature No. 1. Civil Rights Act
was the first bill where merit, not
color, counts. No. 2, a bill to PEN
alize employers for not employing
Negroes when vacancies occur.
You are entitled to justice. No. 8,
il was my pleasure to foster the
Goodwill Commission bill. This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Neal, 656
Rondo Ave., and Mrs. Archie Per-
teet, 95S Thomas Ave-, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
new baby girls.
Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 453 Rondo
Ave-, continues to improve at st.
Joseph's Hospital where she was
operated on two weeks ago.
Mrs. Lee Washington, 344 No.
Dale St., entertained with family
dinner on Sunday, Sept. %, to cele-
brate her birthday. Guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Richard
Washington, Wesley Whitaker, of
Minneapolis, Cortland Bell, Mrs.
Leila Boyd, Miss Edna Jean Wash
ington, Miss Lorraine Harper and
Mr.. Leland Darlington. Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Richard Washington are
Mrs. Lee Washington's daughters,
and Mrs. Wesley Whitaker, Mrs.
Cortland Bell, and Miss Edna Jean
Washington are her nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Smith,
1853 No. Chatsworth St., are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
baby boy.
Mrs. George Wills, 1904 Iglehart
Ave-, is in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting
her husband, George Wills, an I'M
dertaker in that city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

They also visited in Kansas City,
and en- route home will visit in
Chicago.
The Y's Owls Girl Reserves had
their first meeting Of the year on
Friday, Sept. 26, at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. The Of
ficers for the new year are: Lillian
Downey, president; Dorothy Coo
per, vice-president; Annabell Jones,
secretary; and Norma Davis, treas
urer. The club has planned an in
teresting program for the year.
The advisor of this group is Miss
Peggy Tresvan.
Mrs. e. ]. King and daughter,
Mrs. Margie Kirby, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, and her granddaughter, Miss
Mildred King, of Des Moines, Iowa,
her nephew, Mr.. Roscoe Althouse,
and Mrs. DR.. Paey, of Moberly, Mo-,
were the house guests of Mr.. Oscar
Davis and son, Oscar, Jr., 365 E.
Seventh St., for a week. The visit
ors arrived in the city on Tuesday,
Sept. 20, and left on the 26th of
September. While in the city, they
visited friends and were the in
spiration for several social cour-
tesies. Mrs. Villa Burks, 1490
Harrington Ave., a cousin of Mrs.
King, entertained with a beauti-
fully appointed fish dinner to honor
the visitors. Mrs. King is the sis
ter of Mr.. Oscar Davis.
Miss Audrey L. Beatrice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Savious
Beatrice, 3S3 No. Dale St., left the
city to return to her home in New
York City where she will take the
State Board Examination for Den
tai Hygienist. Miss Beatrice is a
1910 graduate Of the School of
Dental Hygiene Of the University
of Minnesota. She has lived in the
Twin Cities for more than four
years and has a wide circle of
friends here.
Miss Minerva Bradley, of Chi
cago, was in the city for several
days of this week to visit her
brother, Mr.. Charles Bradley, ST.,
Sal W. Central Ave. While here,
she stopped at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Smith, $50 st. Anthony
Ave. She left Wednesday for home.
Mrs. Matte Bonner, 635 st. An
thony, left the past week for a visit
with relatives and friends in Chi
The Boys and Girls of Yester-
day thank the Crispus Attacks As
ISOLATION and those people who
gave automobile aid and refresh
ments for the party at Crispus At
tucks Home on Wednesday, Sept.
"a. Fifty-four people enjoyed
grand afternoon. On the program
were songs, games and readings
by Mr.. Firston White and Mrs.
Louise Hargrave. Prizes for long
residence in Minnesota and in St.
Paul went to Mrs. Sarah Jeffrey,
Mrs. Birdie Jones and Mrs. Jenny
Kelly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
POrO College Stages 5000
Essay Contest

The Poro College has announced
a 5000 cash prize essay contest.
The subject Of the essays which
must be 100 words or less will be
"What Poro Means to the Race"
Information on the contest may
be secured from local Poro agents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

visited her parents, other relatives
Mrs. Edna Miller Lee, former
Chicago, returned to her home this
week after visiting relatives and
friends in this city. Mrs. Lee, the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Slemmolls, spent most of her time
here with her sister, Marie Miller,
who is confined in Glen Lake SAM
forum.
Mrs. Charles Warden Mamie
Steele), resident Of Minneapolis
for many years, was entertained
Thursday evening, Sept. Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker, 1916 Fourth Ave. So.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines.
John Wright, R. B. Moulden,
George Nixon, w. H. Wright, Ed
Brown, Hardy White, Andrew
johnson, Gordon Granger, James
Lewis, Earl Lacy, o. L. Alexander,
Palmer Jackson; Mines. Myrtle
Potter, Ella Worcoff, Lottie Hyde,
VIM. Ewing, Belle Scott, Emma
Grimes, William Miller, VIM.
Cratic, R. ]. Willis, Rose Duncan.
Mrs. Warden now resides in Sioux
Falls, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
1873 5th Ave. So, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Claudina, to Robert Langan Pierre,
son of Mrs. Francis Pierre Lewis.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The A. B. B. Club gave a sur
prise baby shower for Mrs. Cath
crime, 975 Aldrich Ave. No., Satur-
day night, Sept. 81. She received
many lovely gifts.
Young couple wants heated apart
ment, reasonable, preferable South
Side, Regent 67S9.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough of Seat
tie, Wash, and Mrs. ]. H. Martin
of Portland, Ore, house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Shepard for
the past ten days, left Minneapolis
en- route to their homes Sunday.
September %. Many courtesies
were extended the visitors while in
Minneapolis. Among them were;
bridge luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Wallace Chambers. Mrs
Chambers, Mrs. Isaac Moore and
Mrs. Jessie Thomas were host
esses; Mrs. John Claiborne was
hostess at breakfast; Mrs. Ed
Shepherd of st. Paul entertained
for them at dinner and Mrs. Jessie
Shannon at breakfast; Mr.. John
La Coste was their host at dinner
one evening; last Saturday eve
ming Mrs. M. K. Mcknight of St
Paul entertained at dinner and
bridge and on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs,
Eroll Fassett took the visitors on a
sightseeing trip before dinner at
the home of Mrs. o. L. Alexander
One evening they were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Phillip Mccullough.
son of Mrs. Mccullough. From 4
to Z p. m. on Saturday, September
20, Mrs. Shepherd entertained in
formally at home for her guests
Sharing the honors with Mrs. Nc
Cullough and Mrs. Martin were
Mrs. Chas. Warden of Sioux Falls
S. D., and Mrs. Hulda Norman OF
Chicago, Ill. Other out of town
guests were Mrs. w. D. Carter OF
Pasadena, Calf, Mrs. H. E. Wal
ton, Omaha, Mrs. Oswald Combs
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Mary Clark
of Nashville, Tenn.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
danes B. S. Smith, Palmer Jack
son, o. L. Alexander, Haco Smith
and the Misses Betty Ann Car
michael, Lorraine Curry and Char
lene and Louverne Noble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
DIR. Jms Rome Marries
Miss Ethel Grant

Miss Ethel Doris Grant of San
Francisco was quietly married Sat
urday noon to DIR. Jms Rome Of
st. Paul in the chapel of st. James
A. M. E. Church. The marriage
was performed by Rev. Ben ],
Moore. Attending the bride was
Mrs. Cora Moore and Rev. s. E.
Ware stood with DR.. Rome.
The bride is the daughter of the
former keeper of seals and records
of Bermuda. She has lived in the
United States for 20 years. For
several years she was employed by
the Rosenwald Foundation as
librarian for the rural schools in
Oklahoma.
The happy couple reside at 81
West Jessamine st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Elks Convention Was Bigger
and Better Pate Says; Praises
Progress of Indiana Group
By ]. w. PATE

In last weeks edition of this brief analysis
condition of the Negro in the
population dealt with nine cities that
900 Negroes.
We stated that these revealed of optimism
attributable breakdown standing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

THE MINNEAPOLIS URBAN
LEAGUE AUXILIARY PRE-
SENTS THE FISK JUBILEE
SINGERS OCTOBER %. THE
MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEA-
SON.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
EIGHT OUT OF TENT

Eight out Of ten Negro families
read this paper weekly. There
must be a reasonl-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Friday, October 8, 1871
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL Cd
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 96l2

Mr. and Mrs. E Williams of New York City,
guests during the past week Of Dr. and H
St. Anthony Ave. Mr. Williams who secretary
Basters' and Drnners Union City
brother OF Dr. Williams Before coming the city he and Mrs. VIII
hams attended the Unions Sept Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS d

Mrs. Zelda Cassen Brown formerly of Minneapolis residing
at 103 Arthur St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Geraldine Johnson has returned Minneapolis
vacation spent Topeka Kans Mon Iowa.
visited her parents, other relatives and friends
Mrs Edna Miller Lee formerly of Minneapolis residing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Fifth Column
Totals 9,374

(By International Nsws >sc-vieyj
Lansing, Mich, FeD. Inns -
State Police Commissioner Oscar
G.. Olander declared today that
Michigan State Police have iden.
tilted 1874 "fifth-columnists" in
Michigan.
Olander said the list was grow
ing daily and that he has created
a special squad Of 100 troopers and
officers to uncover "disloyalists
and watch them closely.
THE aim is to be jump ahead
OF developments and round up for
eign agents at the right time,
Olander commented I'VE want
loyal Americans to know that the
situation is under control and that
vigilant action binders our work
because it frightens these people
into hiding.
1--WE have compiled information
on law-enforcement resources ami
pc ice personnel. The survey lists
the vital points TO be protected
the important utilities. water sup
plies. bridges. tunnels and the
like"
Olander said the fifth columnists
had been uncovered through tips
from private citizens, through nor
NAL police work and as a result OF
cooperation between the Michigan
State Police and the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

amidst the odor of arnica and resin
in Turner's Arena where prize
fights and wrestling matches are
held. Last year the Congress met
in the gaudy, but modern and com
Portable, inter-departmental audi
forum. No government Official
would sponsor request for It's use
this year.
Delegates spent weary hours
tramp.ng the streets OF Washington
today looking for a place 10 sleep,
even in attics. Executive Secre-
tary Gladden. said he was unable TO
find lodgings for GOO Last year
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained the
leaders at the White House and
paid for gasoline used by Army
trucks to take delegates 10 the
Fort Myer Riding Hal TO sleep.
The Congress also found difiicul.
" In getting government officials
n speak at its meetings Mrs.
Roosevelt. the principal speaker
last year, refused to have any part
In the 1871 meeting. She declined
to address the Congress because
she said she did not agree with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

Montevideo. Uruguay. Feb. T.
UP-Delegates OF Argentina. b.
livia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay
Sign today an act Incorporating 26
agreements and resolutions voted
by the river plate regional econ
omic conference.
The act was approved yesterday
and the conference adjourned after
pleas by chief spokesman for close
unity Of all American Republics.
Aimed at the eventual establish
ment of customs unions among
American republics through a SER
les of neighbor nation treaties, the
conference approved numerous res
olutions for regional cooperation
and for aid to Bolivia and Paraguay
both land locked, in carrying on
their trade
Nations, concerned now have to
negotiate treaties and carry out
recommendations approved by the
conference in order to transform
themselves into an effective eco.
nomic bloc.
Paraguay and Uruguay have al
ready signed seven agreements.
Bolivia and Uruguay on the one
hand. and Argentine and Uruguay
on the other are preparing to sit
down at conference tables. The
bilateral agreements to be follow
ed by multi-lateral accords, all
within the framework of the con-
ference's CONGRATULATIONS, will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Millions Coal
of Bond Drive

(Bv International News service)
Washington, Feb. ms The
governments forthcoming "buy.a-
bond" drive is expected to raise
approximately s4,500,000.000 over
the next II months. federal fiscal
experts estimated today.
The drive, to be patterned after
World War money-raising cam.
paign Of 1918, will feature de-
Tense savings stamps and bonds. A
special series of the stamps in de.
nominations OF ten, twenty-five. and
fifty cents, and one dollar will be
sold through existing post office
facilities. according to tentative
plans. These will be exchangeable
for defense savings bonds, similar
to baby" bonds.
This method OF retailing" gov.
eminent securities is expected TO
help relieve the strain on the finan.
cial world during the next year and
a half. when about $4,000, 900, 900
must be raised to meet the cost Of
national defense. Treasury experts
contend 1t will also help avoid an
inflationary rise in prices by "re-
capturing money which otherwise
would be spent for so-called con
sumer goods.
School children, workers and
business men will be asked to "con.
tribute" but Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Morgenthau has stressed that
the campaign will be conducted
along economic, educational lines.
and that coercion and intimidation
Will not be used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

10Y 1INNtu FtHNl
Washington, Feb. up The
vanguard OF 5000 young people
gathered here toda. for the seventh
annual meeting Of the American
Youth Congress. Their leaders
planned vigorous condemnation of
President Roosevelt's British-aid
bill.
The first meeting tonight will be
devoted to discussion OF the bill
now pending in Congress. Advance
literature declared that passage u
IL would give the President dicta.
torial powers 70 suppress peace
sentiment and lead the Amerl-
can people straight ~ full partici-
patton in war"
There were sharp contrasts be-
tween today's gathering and that
OF year ago when Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt acted as the Congress
hostess. Today the Official wei
come mat" OF previous years dur.
ing the New Deal was noticeably
missing.
Not Too Welcome
This years thsee-day Town
Meeting Of Youth will be held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Lonely Dog Wastes Away;
Will Fly to Master Soon

Kansas City, Feb. 7-AP--Lad-
die, a 10 year old airedale, was SO
lonely after Everett Scott left TO
become a private in Uncle sam s
Army that he Just wasted away.
Actually did, the dog doc said
Laddie went on a hunger strike
and dropped from a healthy - ~
40 pounds TO an emac!ated 5. Mrs.
Jerry Kustanborter. wHO was A. y.
ing Laddie at Chanute, kas.. be-
came so worried she wrote Scott
to see II something couldn't be
done.
Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Sullwell,
commandant at Camp Ord, Calf.
said sure. send Laddie out there
to reJoin his master. Trans-Con-
tinental g. Western air heard about
Laddie and offered him a free ride.
Laddle came to Kansas City by
train last night and was TO 90 right
on TO California by plane. But DR..
V. Y. Druley, a veterinarian, said
Laddie was too weak.
He offered Laddie the dogs de-
light: a platter OF hamburger.
Laddie refused 10 eat. So Dr..
Druley fed him solution OF beef
milk and eggs through a stomach
tube and bundled him off TO hos
pital
II Ladies' a good dog and eats
well, he can 20 flying 70 Master
Scott in day or two.