davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

it had would have saved and
from the early mistakes which eliminated lives.
We must condemn lack of ambition cnaty wher
they appear But the Negro youth
the helpless victims of the system which compelled both
work. More general employment and higher for the
social gains being made In time they will
Negro home But like all social changes there will be between
the mother remaining home realizing
valuable than Like her white sister,
contribute her part in these times when seup
child beginning of the time when Negro get
home training others have-K. c. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Oh! What a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

Saturday night
African colonies American the ether American
thrilled At last hoped will
be the blow that herads which will the
tory
For months peaceovng America seemingly
while the nations the world their
position necessity had forced upon the United States did
the nation because while peaceful nation whenever
body jumps always give them than they send
The Lord knows the United States perfect The Negro knows
better than nationality within border but he also knows
the u is the perfect place for the today He also
knows that his claim being patriotic American be
denied by
Every American filled with gadnes those who had
boys the armed they knew where for Americans
mind that such exempfed by Hitler shall vanish from
the earth.
grand glorious feeling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
SOUNDS FAMILIAR, Ell?

midst said days II have been
where people of seemed busy trying destroy
each other morally they to be in Buffalo visitor here gets
the there really worthwhile
this because the uppsedtobe leaders take
of their with telling them how important they and
how unimporant other woud-be' leaders
Away here hear outstanding
audabe regulations for themselves and thus advanced the
of the the the general public but when Buff
fao inquiries people different
story it possible that and jealousy, cuednes co.
have completely possessed most of people in Buffalo,"
The interrogation resident of Detroit professional who
days city recently and he directed his question the
editor of this publication
We assured the visitor that there ARE worthwhile and
of Buffalo, but that city, like other city, has
it; that in all probability he had with
bad fruit" evidently unduy
influenced by them.
1t that other should
thrown contact with the undertaking. shallow minded irresponsible
character assansscalaways who inf yand to guard
visitors from such experiences ought something it.
free kind of determination would be des
able-Bufalo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Help Comes, Though Late

Now that production for has caused employed
generally people will Negro
borne who besides mother been
all these order piece
for her She has had neglect her children feed them.
problem children away at
work. is engossng official attention today Action will
Paterna ocitude citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
CARD PARTY

st. Philips Episcopal Parish Aid
will give its annual Card Party and
Chitterling Dinner, Saturday, No
vember 81, at 8 p. M, at Pioneer
Hall, 588 Rondo avenue. A feature
of the party will be the Bond Draw
ing,-Adyt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
SCRAP

My neighbor piled scrap high,
A fatiron and a rusty gate,
And began to wonder why
He kept his prejudice and hate!
Ere long his scrap, he said,
Would set the Japs to finching,
As he tossed in an iron bed,
But still hung on to lynchng!
He piled on an old washing machine,
A funny little monkey-stOve
And many things I'd never seen,
But Jim Crow stayed a treasure-trove!
He threw on bumper, bent-up fender,
And called them old Hitlers hex,
But stubbornly wouldn't surrender
His superiority complex!
What better time, as we gather junk
Then now to scrap our superstitions,
Democracy says that we must debunk
All ancient asinne traditons
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Editorial Notes

This with working maybe Dad won't have
to stand all the Christmas bills.
Maybe have noticed that avorte weekly has
column and longer size The only
for gentle reader spend of your with
these advertisers who really make newspapers possible
It's getting can't tell Negro from other fellow citizens
in the daes Believe it will
benefcially in the realm of good relationships.
tells people behaving
everybody working
plenty folks don't have time be bad sleeping working
0h+ bOrrs shift
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Don't Cash Those Bonds!

Those who remember the high of the last the
that followed hope the planning this will
the debac War bond the
czenry wherever they had jobs great
the only savings of people Recently how
observers in other cities and those noticed tendency
Of the workers cash their bonds possible In
stances the cashing of the bonds is necessary.
Buying of these bonds helps Saving
bonds will help the individual during the which
after Don't cash bonds unless just have
Keep them for the rainy days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

DIR. w. D. BROWN, NJ. D.,
President Minneapolis Council of Negro Organizations Mayor
of Bonneville Twin Ces) and Member Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

is the guest OF MRS. ALEXANDER WOll
in her apartment at the Shoreham.
Joint Hostesses
At Cocktail Party.
Mrs. William F. Sigmund and
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger will be joint
hostesses tomorrow entertaining in
the latters home at cocktail party.
Mrs. Sigmund's house guest, Mrs.
Bernard Levin Of Roanoke, Va, will
share honors with Mrs Louis Marks
of Evansville, Ind, at the entertain
ment tomorrow.
Mrs. David Simon will return to-
day from Hollywood. Fla. where she
has been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry, through the late
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lehman also
will be back today in their apart
ment In Woodley Park Towers after
a month at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
Mrs. Harry Roller and Mrs. Law
renee Gassenheimer, others from
Washington who have been at
Miami Beach for the late winter
season, returned Thursday to their
Washington homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
have moved and are occupying an
apartment In Townley Courts, on
Fortieth street.
Mrs. Louis Simon has visiting her
IN her apartment in the Shoreham
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, who are with
her for the week end.
Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith has Joined
Mrs. Goldsmith in New Orleans,
where they are guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
H. Leo NeugaSS, and their young
daughter. Mrs. Goldsmith has been
with them for several weeks.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, where she is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Schloss,
In their new home.
Miss Lee Fogel has returned to
Washington after a stay of several
weeks in Miami Beach, Fla. On her
return trip she visited with her
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Many Return


LEESBURG, Va, March al
Many residents Of Leesburg are re-
turning to their homes here with
the arrival Of the spring season.
After spending the winter in Bryn
Mawr and Washington Miss Lillian
Janney has reopened her home on
Cornwall street and Maj. and Mrs.
Frank Mason, who spent the winter
months In Washington and New
York, have also returned to their
Leesburg home.
Mrs. James Frazier Of George
town, s. c., Is In Leesburg for a few
weeks.
Col. and Mrs. William H. Clifford
have returned to their home, Chud-
leigh Farm, near Oatlands, after
spending two weeks with their son
and daughter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
George Clifford, U. 8. N, at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mrs. Stirling Harrison spent Tues
day night as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Phillips in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips gave q
dinner party that evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, who were
married recently.
Mr.. Hubert Plaster. jr., arrived
today from Woodberry Forest School
for his spring vacation with his
aunts. Misses Rebecca and Maria
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Rust and
their daughter, Miss Alice Rust, are
visiting relatives in Pittsburgh this
week.
Mrs. James Bush has visiting her
her mother, Mrs. Louder OF WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden B. Harris
have returned to their home, Fort
Evans Farm, near Leesburg after a
trip Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Power have
as their guest Mr.. Powers mother,
Mrs. Florence Wolfert Power, Of
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Rust, who is complet-
ing her senior year at Goucher Col
lege. Baltimore, Is spending this
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Rust, jr., at Rock
ridge Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hand Of
Washington are spending this week
end at their country place near
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Hers Leave
For Visit
D. A. r: Delegates
Attend Sessions
At Lynchburg

Alexandria's nickname, THE
Gateway to the South or North"
still holds true. Many Of the towns 5
own residents are seeking the South
land these days.
Among the latest are Gen. and
Mrs. John Knowles Herr and their
daughter, Miss Fanny Herr. They
are motoring to Florida but plan
to stop en- route at all the lovely
gardens which tempt all this time Of
year, whether in fact or fancy. They
expect to be gone until the middle
of May, when they will come North
in time for Gen. Herr to have the
honorary degree OF bachelor Of
science conferred by Lafayette
College In Pennsylvania, where Gen.
Herr matriculated before going to
West Point.
Lynchburg is the mecca this week
for Mrs. Charles A. S. Sinclair,
Mrs. William Herring, Mrs. Robert
Duncan. Mrs. Charles Smoot, Mrs.
William Ashton and Mrs. Orlando
Kirk, who will attend the Virginia
State conference Of the D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Spellman Of
Richmond were guests of Mrs.
Spellman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Latane Cauthorne of Rose
mont, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garnett have
returned from Florida after having
been gone all winter and are plan
ming to stay with the H. Ferris
Whites in Belle Haven.
Miss Helen Henry is spending this
week end with friends in Norfolk.
St. Patrick's Day was charmingly
celebrated at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Duncan, with Mrs. Robert
Fitchette as co-hostess. Mrs.
Charles A. S. Sinclair was the
guest of honor and poured coffee.
Before the party there had been
meeting at which a most interesting
report was given by Mrs. Robert
Wheat to the effect that the Fe-
male Strangers Room at Gadsby's
Tavern is now completely furnished
according to the old records. This
room has been a project Of the
John Alexander Chapter Of the D.
A. R. for number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Blair and
their two small sons have moved
into their new home in Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Miss Julia Paul,
J. E. Bindeman
Married Yesterday

Miss Julia Adelaide Paul, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. David B. Paul and the
late Mr.. Paul. and Mr.. j. Edward
Bindeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Bindeman, were married at noon
yesterday at the Carlton Hotel.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld officiated
before an improvised altar OF white
flowers, with palms and candelabra
In the background.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and wore a gown
made with a white lace bodice and
a quilted taf1eta skirt over buck
ram skirt. Her veil was Of net and
held with lace and orange blossoms
and she carried q white Bible to
which an orchid was fastened.
The bride had no attendants and
Mr.. William Bindeman was best
man for his brother.
Assisting at the reception which
followed the ceremony were the
mothers OF the bride and BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Paul wore a gown OF
grey crepe with q violet color hat
and Mrs. Bindeman was In beige
with blue accessories. Both wore
orchid corsages.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Mr.. Bindeman and his bride will
be at home at 1882 Sixteenth street
The brides travelling costume was
natural color suit with Kelly green
accessories. The bridegroom is q
graduate of Georgetown College and
Georgetown Law School
Out-of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. M. Krschbaum Of Char
lotte, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Ascher of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Of Personal Note Here
Mrs. Betty B. Luchs Is Entertaining;
Miss Julia Paul Will Be Bride Today

Mrs. Betty Luchs celebrating her 10th birthday anniversary
today family
dinner will entertain Wardman Hotel
and her will be daughter naw Mr.
Rela-
Charles Ball Allen Ball Irving
and Mr. Marcus Ball Of Lynchburg.
Other visitors include
baum Charlotte c. who for the wedding her
Julia Paul. and Mr. Edward Bneman which will take today
Hotel Krschbaum
the latters home at 1882 Sixteenth
Sadie Arnsberg Of New
Evening star., 1942-03-22
EnQa6enent

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Emerson
Staebner of Piney Branch road an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Moulton
Staebner, to Mr.. Laur Luoto, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matti Henri Luoto OF
Gardner, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

brother, Capt. Jules Fogel, In
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Herson
will be at home this evening from
until 10 o'clock in honor Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
MEII1IEENNBN
Council Considers
Recruiting Highway
On Adams Avenue

'Contlhurc rom p, o-e
Fourth
The city expense E., .=..s O,
way Voald be ceaaaeG III - aey.-
cot 10 acqunlMg q ttW .a,, -. p..ae;
SIDE OF Adams hetNJ.n .2.Ts.....
and Foaifi " = E.. e.. - as..t
irlo.tr5 asr' D. t....t 81. . -. a~.>
ami Wo.ld t.Gt.#st ,.. e ,.,
no,iin1
The STATE L.-.Vas commission 49,
ready has aIglats5 Sl5U0Jl - 49,
project;
WIdeam4 o.. Fossth STREET >aa,h
o, Nam Wo..u eas. an e~.ma,ce
$4,000 G uA..h ,He state already
has tentatively sz;erc 10 -. .i
S2O.O0J Tt ~,a,e - t.,~' ~s-aesteC
that tAe cLJ H.. an H., ld.ter-
ence OF $1,000 aeM .A tzt>,Iug
fund Of So 600 Aaaa available lrom
the -aSoALc laN
TINS PIT Ea&tfrr HaW Ia
been tentatN,l, aoaauonrd !. Wa>
Indicated b, Wallace aso beuthe.
that the stat, ua=h, be- u-.eeablr
to proccedu. W3la - u.tcl.u- at
once and -pruCEss Il. v"u S2uUOu
for the a,i....I -..e.. a,:a .ea}ua
the euro anu >.at4...- anta d
later CAT
Such a pian Wa ...o.-a. aatl~-
able at this ume. because o, tEt
threat Of curtaIed automobile sral-
el and the consequent reduction il.
future gasoline taxes. BIT even thl>
plan is belng temporarily Eeld Il
abeyance pending decision (. TIT
city to assume responsibility 10:
acquiring ali ;he rIshts Of Ways o.
Fourth street ThlS would cost The
city an estimated $4,000 which
would have to come out OF the gen
eral funds
Definite action oa both projects
is expected at the neX. coanc.. meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Scout Executives
Increase Efforts

HIghlighting the regular session
OF the executive council OF the I'M
perial-Yuma area. Boy Scouts of
America Monday night III El Gen.
tro WAS the warning given the II
officials by Rev. Mark Foley that
although membership has reached a
new high. 1869. new troops must be
crgani2ed to keep up the increases.
The former high Tor the number
Ct Scouts. ScouterS. Cub and Cub
hers was 1850 in l94l
Following this came the approval
of the application fer a charter by a
new troop No % sponsored by the
Holy Name soeiet. of BraWley-an
HE droppinE Of troop No. -, spon-
sored by the Fl Centre Catholic
church. because Of leadership loss.
". H. Rhodes presided over the
meeting. Next gathering will be in
Yuma on MAY %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24

SACRAMENTO, March "a. UP
Brig. Gen. J O. Donovan. adult
ant general of the state guard and
members of his executive staff to-
day moved rapidly into the trem-
endouS Job of roOrganlzing the guard
in contormance to Il legislative act
held constitutional by the state su-
preme court yesterday
Both Donovan and Gov Culbert
Olson declared they were disap-
pointed by the decision but would
try to work out feasible guard
setup
Officials of the adiutant generals
office announced tentatively thai
three examining boards were beins
set up, one for the north and two
for the south, to study the uuahfi-
cations of officers The boards will
consist Of senior grade officers of
the rank of major, colonel or higher.
1t was estimated that 90 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Fathers ofFIiers
Honor Two Guests

Mrs Danny Judd of Honolulu and
Captain Edwin Green of the Army
air corps were guests of honor at
the Fathers of Fliers club break
fast in El Centro Tuesday
First hand information about her
experiences in Honolulu were given
club members by Mrs. Judd and
Captain Green told something of
his experiences in the Philippines,
Java. and Australia.
Owen Chick was welcomed as a
new member. His son, Louis, grad
uated from the Navy air school at
Pensacola. Fla. and is instructing
at Corpus Christi
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
New State Guard
Setup Scheduled

of the officers would conform to
the legislative standards but diff
Guilty was expected in limiting COM
panies to 60 men WIN the cores
ponding number of officers, since
most existing groups are larger.
The act also limits the men on
active duty at any one time to 7OOO,
about tWo-Lhirds the present mus
tering strength of the guard.
Governor Olson already has stat
ed ne considers the shelling OF the
GOleta oil field an act of invasion
by the enemy, under which ruling
he could summon the entire guard
to active duty The possibility eX-
listed ne might choose this course
to Circumvent the new act.
Various requests have been made
that Olson call the legislative back
into special session to attempt an
other compromise and iron out dis
putoS over the guard. Olson froWns
on such a session. however.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Folsom Adyertises
For Sheriffs' Aid

Fol SON PRISON. Cal March
y UP, The Folsom observer,
PRISON newspaper. today printed an
.nrraI to California sheriffS to be
on the lookout for a husky Eoung
man. in good physical condition who
has had some experience as a cat
ehrr for 4 baseball team
HE catcher of the prison nine
viii soon be leaving prison and
taerc is no replacement. The memo
% she.iffS conCluded
References are not required but
nf should have 4 strong arm a
tar knowledge of baseball and a
keen batting eye ANY sheriff
Who can dig up likely prospect is
requested to ship him to Folsom
DriSOp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
War Knocks Out
4-StdteS Route

TIE Blythe road in north
eastern Imperial county. only un-
paved section II the loo mile In
ternational -Four States highway
from Canada IL Mexico. Tuesday
VAS packed III mothbaus for the
duration
All travel vas eliminated from
tins road. Ions called the missing
Ink N the Four States highway
system. because the area west OF
Beals Wen and rs far north as the
ChaekaWuIa mountains vas set
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Ill WAR HELP TO
BIZ DISCUSSED

H. Lee LandernJH. eXte:.,.1..
a-ent II charge OF Al t.ab uor.
IL Imperial county Tuesday an
rogneed that a meeting Of repre-
sentatiye> from the 20 valley clubs
VIII be held n the courthouse al
10 an. Saturday to discuss Ways
The groups may help in ne war
e.:or-. Plans tor local participation
in III MoblIzauon Week. Ar.l.
5-lf. VII! be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
EI Centran Home
From Flying Duty
On Pacific Front
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from Central Junior college in FL
Centro in 1884. He enlisted in the
United States cavalry at Monterey
in Aug. 1886 and later was trans
ferred to the air corps as a flying
cadet. He took an eight months
course at Randolph field and fin
ished a four months course at Kel-
" field in Oct of 1898. A year
ago last Christmas he flew the
blame President Roosevelt sent to
transport Mrs. Dayila wife Of the
South American government Off
cial from Washington to her home
in Santiago. Chile. She was too
i'll to make the trip any other way
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Rambling Reporter

Continued from paSe one1
gsesm j" tae a,s";.2.- .a,ket
-ass.sl A. .."a i ,e.-.>; NJ
,....,"
Y. -r' \ O...s.t >.o3ol
- tar vu.a -. .:.-.. - ;a, d
- ae G.1st -. I..ss.s
From i " - ."- :~.s 'ua...@
SO sorry
The .l.:.e =. V.a I'D to have
peale at.@ - -e. -. Boots I'll
~ ne, i Ns-ea a., II AIeNl,aa
lie sd. T.e>s4E
Pr l. >y.,s =. N.~ aei~1. .O.reG
E. LIS { - f. ~..t III -> #
5oled oW. oeeat.>e Lee aa0 TO ue.p
her tahe them -"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24

asrsc sor military target practice.
,I..5sy officials months ago
n,.unca lie target range in this
Isolated section of the county and
e.rrl evacuated the few prospec-
far~ WNo frequented the area.
c,,>lus OF the inland Blythe
49, 10 travel, it was understood,
Wi make it necessary for the -Four
ste route southwark to be chang
81 10 the western section of Arizona
and ~,,tle for the duration the long
55,,.c California and Arizona road
psgmp,ers have fought over the
=. .N.ty route at this point.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24


Suffer - .., If#e. ..... s.."
81, Re a.a. a#-.#.....
t.r NalI# .'.... ...-.
ONDON-I. =. .-
c,' - g..
V.'c'. - b..
SvcGra $500. .. .#....
F.. ...r.. O.. s-.'-
Bead Masl J.. -. l.
ruv q. a..-. ...f H.###f..
~. a34i A...... a.# .... - #....-
I.ul Or -, ..... ....#
MFnI1I EENNI IN. ..
uu Eat... s..s.. l. .#a.s o..
Malta H... =.s#... aa~ o.u.
f..p.DG .... s.=h Dtt, 1s..~'".
u l10l0-.a. '.#H....a M.G asa'EG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
50 Sorry
E.C.City Engineer
Resigns

IlON'UUcG -. = O.'
H fae proper tau.;uaa.. oi 'lls
llHee Therefore be- ae.seY.- i -
De tor the be-, Interests ID. tae
c..E aS Well IL lIn>r.t =. u..4!.
i, this tine
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24


- t.~.-.# ....- s##H.G .sca.
.a-. 3D.. ,a### possible
.fs#. ...:.= - :. .s.asas...
t=....... '....s ~..o .sat
i. .".,'. 49, .--...- t...t> a....a
- H.... 60. .... - %a.A.t L..
#.. ~ 3 =. .....a. .-..t-. -
49,. ...'.s.. ...ss-.te s.. H.. 5.
CO.. Fl. E.. a...,.-. s&.=ss. ".. -.
e.#ua.
le.c . .a#....,.:. ssnuI.fN
~s.#.. ..# a.t.. ssa....t ae.
49,. e.. - HaN@.H ~.s.r-'!. bN
ae......'..a =: st-..}t s.as~"> aNG
'.##t St,:... tsp.-~ aaa n.al.y> a2e
,.#.=s.- u.. tN:.:~.te Mane.>,@s.
: ..-.",..e'. -.a'c.@sa. III Pa@-
...s 8. .tt...e. '.., Il sssss.al ~taft
81. ..a #a.lan is bs.a- sex II
..##.. ,t - .a..a..~ t..:.,.3S.
: W.... Ias.... ... - o.ta>-
- -. as.s. .aHs" - Coordinate
.s...a N....@~. a..: e..H.. ." H
ss....aE.. aa~.,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Nelson Advises
Waiting OnL abOr
ToCorreCt Evils

Ca.t.aC. ..s& HaEC One
....a. r..f... ar *. ,r,-ractors.
Tie WFB .a:e.sasa said he WAS
-., - st ..,sz2>.~c. in teS,I-
4.u. Es.s:g Ike g=@a.'.:oc yeSter-
#a'. a, Hs..t,,.N .Ne1ol,5nt prof
Is L .s.cH,5 - revelation that
- C.ss#.4.a w. n'an. paid lis
-t~.at.s~ ""ta.e. secretary s. 000
. s... - .a..s5 - employees 70
4... - III. ....~ r., insurance
I..s 3aa .'.~a aan.r parties.
C.u@Ha" ca NAs,n. d Ga
g.. ~ So" :a.al affairs commit
- >s.a l." vcau l-.u army and
....tN s...s.al> 10 teli tncW s.de Of
:..r >,sss q. Il Cleveland Val plant
:..a, &c Its Presidents private
secretary S25U0)-a yoar and treat
cG is employees - watches. 500
bills. lee assurance policies and
.t..N Gnsfstr Iartlp>
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
SkN-IuGII PRICES

"-icHGat t.e committee heard
tNt. ..te, anG employees Of Jack
X " a. Iuy Halea nolds S58.-
u. &c WORT G.. government con-
...y.s - making air2l2ne starters
I-.y contracts appeared To be
&C1..Ia,eG agreements provided
II i aass price e $500 each for
Starters made foy the navy aid
$50 ior lie army The navy. it
Wu> explained. didn't buy as many
rs the army. Committee Counsel
F.mm3 H To,and said the com
na"y> books showed jh1' the co,t
E. mukl41 the starter was So
Iolaud also prud3>ed payroll fig
are which he - showed The
company paid eut S9+9 $40 Il
5orUSt> = 1871 The finn would
Save made l52 per cent profit. he
e"d:-cd !. ,a'-c salaries lCr exc
s..,Nc> asc lunches and free Ell
.a.lu.asH. We're dls.s-arded