davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
WILL BE TRIED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Jacobo Valoria, 33-year-old Fill
pino ranch laborer, was ordered to
trial in superior court on a charge
of numbering Hermongenes Tabila,
"a. and of violating the law pro-
hibiting an alien from carrying a
gun. Valoria was said TO have Shot
and killed Tabila because he
thought Tabila took blond Gloria
Prior away from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24

Continued from Page Oae)
and 1000 men had been wiped out
ON Friday and that new strong
tared
The German high commands COM
muniQue. however. claimed that the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
BOARD OF REVIEW
is SCHEDULED

The El Centre Boy Scout board
OF review will meet at the Scout
headquarters in the county court
house at 7:30 pm Monday. Scout
Executive Hugh Wilcox announced
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
GRADUATES TAKE
EXAMINATIONS

A total of 73 high school gradu
ates from Imperial county schools
Saturday assembled in Ell Centre to
take subject A English eXamina-
tions which are required of those
planning to qualify for college en-
trance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
CAITPATRIAN DIES

Roy w. BraShears. 81. farmer of
the Calipatria area. will be buried
in Brawley after services in FL
Centro at 10 am. sunday. The Rev
NJ. Hayden Sears will preach the
funeral sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
U.S.. SafetyRa
Sales Prohibited

WASHINGTON, May 23-UP)-
The war production board today
prohibited the sale and delivery cf
safety razors in the hands Of manu-
facturers and jobbers except 10 the
army and navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court Fri
day to Richard T. Ransdell in his
suit against Leatrice Irene Rams
dell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-24
MARRIAGE ANNULiED

The marriage of Doris Davis
Garst and George F. Garst was
annulled in Imperial county super
ior court Friday. She said she had
a former husband living at the time
she married GarSt.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
ACCESSORIES

(15e) New Neckwear; all neck
lines and materials. Orig. Soc
1.OO ----47e
(49S) Mems Handkerchiefs;
colored borders and plain
white soft cottons. Factory
seconds Of 18c grades ------9e
$500 Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; perfects and
seconds of Csc grades,
I5e-6 for 85e
(200) Mems Handkerchiefs;
colored borders with satin
stripe. Perfects and seconds Of
25c-35c grades ----l2He
(47S) Women's Handkerchiefs;
white with embroidered cor
ners. Orig. 10c- -----4 for l5e
(7S) Turbans and Wrap
arounds; Fall colors and ma
terials. Orig. 59c-l l.00----47e
(sS) Blouses; long and short
sleeves; white, paste!s and
colors. Orig. 1.39----97s
Goldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Deaths Reported

Sophia H. Clark. 81. 3372 stuyvesant
Will william. M" j. Duffy. ~, 134e Fairmont st.
Isabelle Madluns, rs. SO c st. Sc.
Wilism Johnson a. 7o4 ~ M;nn sTa sxe st. nw se
George Friend, g.. 1910, Park I'd. NV
Charles W. cofiee. 81. 2l33 r. st, NV.
Eva Buck. So. l1s5 Spring rd. NV
Frank H. Buck, "a, 1850 Woodley rd: NV.
Dorothy E. ingram, 81. 1900 Hamlln st.
Edith Mayo: 4s, 3os y st. ne;
Robert W. Hammer. 20. Fort Myer, Va.
James I. Becker. Is, 3720 Upton st. NV.
Infant Robert g. Broyles, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Burroughs, Upper Marlboro. Mo.
Annie Hicks. 90, 1o4 49th pl: ne;
Charity D. Higginbotham. 79, 1928 T
Daniel florence. So. SO H st. ne.
Skoaay Land Esnd, 81. B 9 ksiornstory:
Andrew Bryant. Al, SO st. NV.
Dennis Chew, ~. 231 q st. s.w.
Ethel Harrison. 81. 1910 n. Il. ave. NV.
Roland Chinn, 81, 220 4 st. NV.
.Edward Williams, s. 1913 Wallach st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Orig. 3sc to 5sc
Tapestry Squares
l9e

Just 1876 TO sell. Damask,
satin and tapestry squares for
reuphoistering chair seats and
recovering pillows.
90 Lace Panels; some extra
wide. Orig. 1893 ca. 79e
1887 Half Pairs Curtains; fine
quality rayon marquisette.
Orig. 1.69 pr. ca. zoe
(4o) Jacquard Weave Crash;
so" wide. Peach color. Orig.
SOC ------yd. 33e
40 Hassocks; round or square.
Irregulars Of 1.49 grades 74e
(75) Rayon Drapery Cords;
assorted. Orig. CSC ga. 29e
(ss) Cape Cod Knitted Win
dow Valances; combination
colors. Orig. 29c ca. Toe
(37) Homespun Drapes; az
yds. long. Orig. 2.49-l.54
(5o) Open Mesh Weave Tai
Iored Curtains; ecru and pas
tel. Orig. 49c--pr. sac
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
500 UNFINISHED
MAPLE MITE TABLE
2.99

Strongly made night tables
with turned legs and handy
center drawer. Paint or stain
your favorite color. Just 16.
(1) Unfinished Dresser Base;
solid maple, AZ" long. Orig.
1895 ------ 7.88
Q) Unpainted Kidney Table;
sold as is. Orig. 2.491.49
(D Unpainted L Drawer
Chest; 47x24x12". Orig. $40,
6.4S
(2) Fibre Beard Wardrobes;
double-door style. As is. Orig.
6.95 -----@.99 -
(I) Woodcraft Fibre Board
Wardrobe; as is. Orig. 2.s5,
(2S5) Silver-plated Table
ware; spoons, forks etc. Orig.
10c-15c. Ea., plus tax Sc
(2) Porcelain Top Tables;
chrome-finish legs, extension
leaves. As is. Orig. 1896,
1899
"a 5-Pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Set; imitation leather seats on
chairs. As is. Orig. 34.95,
$500
Golden berg's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1942-09-24
l.59 WASHABLE
COTTON DRESSES
LA

Just S6 10 sell washable
printed percales in coat and
tailored styles. Misses and
women's sizes.
IN Chambray Coat Dresses;
washable stripes. Also 1-pc.
dresses, broken sizes. Orig.
1.9e 4 ATE
(65) Maids Uniforms; discon-
tinued styles and imperfects.
Blue, green. stripes, checks.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1.79 lat
(9) Sample Rayon Satin Quilt
ed Robes; sizes IL to 20. Orig.
7.95 --- 4.o7
I'D Maternity Dresses; wash
abe rayon crepe prints. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. 3.99 z.17
(7) Printed Percale House.
coats; wraparound styles.
Misses sizes. Orig. 2.29-l.8S
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Z55*!'2;:;5135

(2) 72xS4" Satin Comforts;
50% wool and 500 cotton.
Damaged. Orig. $50 3.77
t32) 72x10S" Salisbury Sheets;
seconds OF Pepperell. Orig.
l.49 ------ ----1.33
(2) Chenille Eedspreads; en-
broidered. Orig. 9.95 4.o4
az 72x84" Patchwork Quilts:
blue design. Orig. 800 2.o7
90 jacquard Spreads; twin
size. Orig. 3.99 ---.2.49
1881 81x99" Muslin Sheets;
damaged. Orig. 1.29--S7e
t6) 86x105" Hom esp un
Spreads; colored stripe pat
terms. Orig. 2.49---l.o7
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Is ORIG. 2.39
ROUND MIRRORS
l.99

Round plate-glass mirrors .
guaranteed against silver spoil
age. Polished beveled edge, Is
inch diameter.
Goldenberg's-DoUnstntrs
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Births Reported

Samuel and Shirley Abbott. girl.
Sidney and Bertha Adler. boy.
Sam and Frances Brakman, boy.
Robert and Catherine Brisendine, boy.
Eobert AND Doris Bywatsr, siri;
Hubert and Margaret Davis, boy.
George and Geneva Dupont. boy.
Charles and Jessie Ehrmann, boy.
Robert and Mary Fitzgerald. girl;
Louis and Jeanette Goffredi girl.
William and Frances Hall, girl;
Lloyd and Annie Hensley. girl.
Georee and Edna Hill. boy.
Arthur and Hateva Horn, girl
Lawrence and Pauline jenkins. boy.
Walter and Eileen Kinsman. girl.
John and Grace Krueger. boy,
Thomas and Louise Lipscomb. girl.
Isaac and Janet Metley, girl.
Lester and Lola Mohlman, girl.
Charles and Anne McGuirk. girl.
dshn EaHin sns sna gss Thelms Prstt. nss az az
Kurt and Karen Samann, girl.
David and Rose shafier, boy.
Sidney and Sophie , solomon, ,a boy.
bervood and Dorothy Turner. boy.
Raymond and Barbara Werner. boy.
James and Marsaret Wimsatt.. girl.
Wil1i.m a and viFsini. .,MaHIas AGkins sHy I
Ashley and Frances Brigss. boy.
John and Katherine Brown. Eirl.
Ham Ham, ana and sSnn1a %saths 1G
Sanford and Anne Cohan.. giA.
Peter and Ann Delchery. boy.
Arlie and yernie Eddins, girl.
William and June Flynn. girl
Gerald and Mary Godbout, boy.
Lester and Lara Haddad, boy.
Richard and Gladys, Hancock. girl.
Hor{A
STANLEY and Ruth House, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Kibler. sirl.
Clarence and May Kirkpatrick. boy.
samuel and Eunice Lipkovitz, girl.
Lynwood and Ruby Long, boy.
Samuel and EVELYN Miller. girl:
John 5ohn .nd and fSaais Bernice SPli pratt, & iii.
John and Annie Rick. boy,
Charles and Jean sehuh, girl.
william and Bertha sparks, boy.
Guy and Charlotte Tuel. boy.
WlIi.m and y,rsini.ss Welsh: girl
Waiter % ana nd frances Anderson, boy.
Julius and Mary Bennett, girl.
Nathan and Pauline Dobbin. girl.
dsorss dsaiss and 1nd Anna s5 Johnson boy. '
Henson and MarEaret Murray. girl.
John and Ipe Mcdaniel. boy.
Elijah and Fannie Ramsey, boy.
William and Helen Tooner, boy.
johnnie and Elizabeth williams girl.
Harry and Frances Banks, girl.
Pernell and Annie Brown, boy.
Isaac and Ethel Gillian, girl.
Matthias and Hattie Harris. boy.
Simon and Airline Leak. girl.
Earl and Katherine Montsomery. girl
Leonard and Annie Mccall, girl,
Nance and Miilissa Phillips, girl.
Jesse and Mary Simon girl.
Marvin and Ethel WASHINGTON. boy.
It's common sense to be thr
War bonds help you to save
hAlo In aaye America,
Evening star., 1942-09-24
1;!s!3G5;!;s!l8

(4e) Silk and Rayon Lamp
Shades; for table and sizes.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 1.l9.
1893 TIE
~ Framed Pictures; various
subjects. Soiled or damaged
frames. Orig. 1.19-1.49---77e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Sse ''NO.SEAM"
RAYON HOSIERY
69e

Perfect quality sheer and clear
rayon chiffon hose that give
the illusion Of bare legs. Just
500 pairs in wanted colors;
sizes 81 to 1oA.
(l21) Cotton Lace Hose; cot
ton and rayon Princess Lace
hose. Black and brown shades.
Seconds Of 1.50 grades 90
t106) Full fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose; rayon tops.
Seconds and mill mends Of
(2l6) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; also service-weight ray
ons with Isle tops. Mill mends
OF 79c grades Sentiment 49e
(122) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
guaranteed not to run. Sec
onds Of SOC grades 3oe
(14D mo Seam" Silk Hose;
2-thread. all silk. Seconds Of
79c grades ---...-----2oe
(210) Silk Chiffon Hose; with
rayon tops. Also silk and ray
on twisted service weights with
Isle tops. Mill mends OF soc
grades ----------- -29e
1897 Full fashioned Rayon
Chiffon Hose; mill mends Of
69c grades s----19e
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
GLOVES

(l27) Ladies' Leather Gloves:
lightweight pigtex capeskin.
Black, white, brown. Orig.
1.95 40
Us Doeskin Gloves; finished
sheepskin in slipon style.
White only. Orig. 1.59 -7oe
(101) Novelty Fabric Gloves;
black and brown. Broken
sizes. Orig. 69c- 9c----4oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
FURNITURE

~ Simmons Studio Couch;
back and arms, brown tap
estry. As is. Orig. 1926,
$500
~ 2-Pc. Living Room Suite;
18th Century style in vine
tapestry. Soiled. Orig. $119,
$50
~ Maple Student Desk;
floor sample. Orig. 1895 5.o9
% Maple finish Desk; r
drawer kneehole style. Orig.
17.95 5--~---12.66
O 3-Pc. Maple Living Room
Suite; wine and blue plaid.
Orig. 59.95 ------44.O
% Solid Maple Dresser; 3
draw ers, mirror slightly
scratched. Orig. $500 22.o0
(3) Assorted Mite Tables; left
out of suites. Orig. 7.95 $50
u Twin Innerspring Mat
tress; brown stripe cover. I'M
perfect. Orig. 24.75 1850
1 Twin Innerspring Mat
tress; blue floral ticking. Orig.
1895 -------------1I.66
(2) Studio Couch Frames;
bed-high. Imperfect. Orig.
24.95 5-------------14.44
Q) Box Spring Divan on Legs;
So" wide. Slightly soiled. Orig.
24.95 -------15 1900
u) Full-Size Metal Bed; wall.
nut finish, solid panel. Orig.
1895 5-----9.95
D Upholstered Sofa Bed;
wine stripe. Slightly sciled.
Orig. 4495 --------.3 34.95
"a Twin Metal Bed; Windsor
style, brown enamel. Inper-
feet. Orig. 9e5 800
u) Full-size Bed; walnut fin
ish on hardwood. Imperfect.
Orig. 14.95 ------5. 90
t2) Walnut Veneer Chests;
modern curved front style.
Orig. $3.50 -.---20. 90
~ Mahogany Finish Vanity.
Orig. 39.50------------l0
1) 7-Drawer Kneehole Desk;
mahogany finish on hardwood.
Marred. Orig. 24.95 $500
Go,denberg's-Four Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Argentina Reported
Denied Free Use Of
San Francisco Port
Pion to EstobIish Service
To West Coast Expected
To Be Abandoned

b. the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept.
2--A government source said last
night that reports received here in
dicated that Vice Admiral Francisco
Stewart had been unable to persuade
officials in Washington to permit
majority of the vessels Of the Argen-
tine state merchant fleet to dock at
San Francisco.
AS q result, the source said, Ar
eentina probably will abandon plans
to establish service to the Pacific
Coast of the United States via the
Magellan Straits.
Argentina already has forbidden
her ships to visit the United States
East Coast, bowing to a Nazi block
ade.
Ship on Trial Run.
The liner Rio de la Plata sailed
recently for San Francisco with calls
scheduled at various ports on the
West Coast of South America, but
this was emphasized as mere trial
run. The ship carried only 10 pas
sengers although it can accommo-
date 100.
A Foreign Office official said the
Japanese Embassy had sought in
formation about" the proposed Pa
cif1c coastwise service, but he re-
fused to say whether the informa-
ton had been made available, and
the Japanese did not say why they
wanted to know.
Sources here said Argentina had
sought to use San Francisco as a
terminal point for most Of the ships
rather than calling at New Orleans,
because maritime traffic to the gulf
port was unusually heavy.
"Strategic Military Port"
They understood United States
officials had informed Admiral
Stewart that San Francisco was
strategic military port" unable to
accommodate foreign ships.
Fleet headquarters here was in
formed Admiral Stewart is expected |
to return from Washington within a
few days.
Last June Is Germany announced |
a Nazi blockade zone of the Eastern
United States, effective June 26.
Gulf OF Mexico ports were not in
cluded. Argentina recognized the
blockade July by ordering her mer-
chant ships to avoid the blockade
zone.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
LINENS

(112) Dish Towels; seconds Of
19c grades ---------lZEe
(10S) Turkish Towels; seconds
Of 19c grades des-------9e
(92) Huck Towels; seconds OF
15c grades -------------lOe
al 7-Pc. Lunch Sets; Hand
embroidered. Orig. 2.99 y. 80
(5) 9-Pc. Dinner Sets; rayon
and cotton damask. Orig.
3.99 -----------Z.S 81
81 7-Pc. Lunch Sets; rayon
and cotton. Orig. 1.99 i AT
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(S0) Rayon Undies; tailored
and trimmed. Tearose. Orig.
49c 3oe
(25) Built-Up Cotton Slips;
flesh color. Orig. Soc ----37e
(45) Porto Rican Gowns; sizes
Is and II. Orig. 100 7oe
(2z) Batiste Gowns; floral
prints. Size Is. Orig. 100 7oe
t24) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; trimmed and tailored.
Orig. sec ---------77e
19) Rayon Briefs; small sizes
only. Orig. 39c-------19e
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
LEATHER

81 g.
(47) Fabric and Leather
Handbags; colors and black.
Orig. 1.98-2.S8 ------I.io
(21) Handbags; fabricoids.
suedes and fabrics, black and
colors. Orig. 100 44e
(2) Pullman Cases; n" size.
sheet metal cover in black ell
amel finish. Slightly dented.
Orig. 3.99 - u. 90
W Weekend Cases; "a" size,
sheet metal cover in olive drab
color. Slightly dented. Orig.
2.39 80
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
E31aSa'12;!;

(1s) White Cotton Blsuses;
long sleeves, sizes 36 and SO.
Orig. 1.19 -----------97e
(17) Cotton Slipovef Sweaters;
short sleeves. Sizes "a and SO.
Orig. lie ----o7e
(6) Rayon Faille Jumpers;
sizes IL and IA. Orig. 2.39
1853
(12) Spun Rayon Stacks; sizes
IA and Is. Orig. 2.29 --l.63
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
JUST Fl GIRLS
SCHOOL COATS
3.97

Choice of smart tweeds and
shetlands in back to school
coats. Broken size range for
girls from ! to IL years.
(S) Tots Sweaters; sizes l,
2 and 3. Orig. 1.s9-----1.79
~ Infants Sweaters; sizes
for 6 mo. Orig. 89c
~ Infants Sweaters; coat
style. Orig. 1.69---I.4o
(2) Infants Sweaters; blue or
white. Orig. 2.19---l.oo
t37) Tots and Girls Sheer
Dresses; also Sunsuits. Orig.
79c ---------------10e
~ Rayon Crepe Dresses; sizes
II and IA. Orig. 2.99----7.4o
t1D Seersucker Suits; for
boys, 3 and 4. Orig. 2.29 -79e
~ Girls Sharkskin Dresses;
size 13. Orig. 2.99---l.79
(34) Tots Sun Suits; sizes /
to 3 years. Orig. SOC ----l9e
(13) Chenille Robes; sizes 2
to s. Orig. 1.99--1.4o
(l2) Cape and Skirt Sets;
sizes $40 in navy. Orig.
3.29 80
(2) Poplin Jacket and Overall
Sets; sizes 5 and 6 in peach.
Orig. 2.29 ---1,7o
t10) Tots Rayon Satin
Dresses; sizes l and 2. Orig.
1.99 SO
(D Rayon Taneta Dresses;
sizes / and 3. Orig. 2.29-1.79
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
ODD LOT OF 79c
VANITY PIECES
29e

Choose from $50 pieces Of as
serted mirrors, tr1ys, hand
mirrors, hairbrushes and
cream and powder jars.
(29) Pine Oil; large 16-oz.
size. Orig. 1.00---------4oe
(149) Hairbrushes; assorted
styles. Orig. 49c -------loe
(57o) Facial Creams; assorted
qualities. Orig. 19c 8 for Toe
(61) Dusting Powders; large
size boxes. Orig. 29c = lie
(S70) Assorted Perfumes;
purse size. Orig. 49c- Zoe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24
WINDOW 'I!, Is MEMS :!;I3;'23

(3) Metal Slat Venetian
Blinds; 64" long. 2/24" and
1874" width. Orig. 4.98--2.66
l5) Wood Slat Venetian
Blinds; 81" long, 1924" and
2I28" widths. Orig. 4.49 2.45
(28) Oilcloth Table Covers;
45x45". Scalloped. Slight mis-
prints, if perfect soc 2se
t10) Oilcloth Chair Pads; re-
versible. Orig. 39c c--29e
Go,denberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(5) Mems Herringbone Suits;
3-button. single breasted.
Sizes: 1877, 1/39, 2/40, 1/44.
Orig. 26.95 ---I7.5O
(5) Mems Brown Worsted
Suits; 3-button, single-breast-
ed. Sizes: 1877, 1873, 1/40,
1/42, 1/44. Orig. $500 1850
t3) Mems Paca-F1eece Top
coats; fly front. Sizes: 1/35.
2/42. Orig. 35.00-l7.5O
90 Mems Casual Goats; all
wool, tan and brown mixtures.
Sizes: 1875, 1886, 1/40. Orig.
1880 10
az Mems All-wo0l Plaid Sport
Coats; sizes 1874, 1896, 1877,
1/38. Orig. 19.95-------lO.OO
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(15e) New Neckwear; all neck
lines and materials. Orig. Soc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
FRIENDS" ARRESTED
AFTER SLASHING

Charles Melodies, 80 years old, 355
st. Anthony Ave-, and Illiad Dixon,
SO years old, 342 Rondo Ave., were
arrested at 8 p. m. Sunday, June
%, following an argument at
Rondo and Kent which grew out Of
a claim by Dixon that Melodies,
with whom he formerly roomed,
owed him So.
Dixon was charged with having
threatened Melodies with a knife,
whereupon Melodies knocked Dixon
down. The latter is alleged to have
got up and chased his former room
mate, slashing his shoulder. Three
stitches were taken to close up the
wound by the police surgeon.
Both were arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct and when
hailed into Municipal Court, Tues
day, June 80, told Judge John W.
Finehout that they had been
friends for five years. Dixon was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house and Melodies ten days. Both
have records of previous convic-
lions on similar charges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Takes His Whiskey
Supply

Edward Williams, 81 years old,
426 St. Anthony Ave-, is being
held by police for questioning after
he was found with six quarts and
one pint of whiskey by Special
Detective Erwin Yahnke, who had
been assigned to watch Kings Tav-
ern, sol University Ave-, who had
reported the theft of several bot
ties of whiskey from the premises
between closing time and the time
the place was reopened next morn
ing. Williams is a porter at the
tavern.
Each time that Kings Tavern
reported its losses the police could
find no evidence that anyone had
broken in. According to the rec
ords, Williams cleaned up the
place in the wee small hours in the
morning. AS he was leaving at
6:45 a. M, Detective Yahnke
stopped him at the corner and in
vestigated a bundle he was carry
ing which revealed the whiskey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Annual Lawns
& Garden Club
Contest POSTPONED

The Minneapolis Lawns and Gar
dens Club through its president,
Tom Carroll, announces that the
annual Gardens Festival and Lawns
Beautiful Contest of the organiza-
ton will be postponed this year
because of the war situation. Mr..
Carroll, however, urges members
Of the organization as well as other
residents of the city to give their
lawns and gardens the same care
and attention as was given during
other years.
He feels that even greater care
should be taken to keep environs
beautiful and wholesome as a con-
tribution to the war effort, since
cheerful surroundings are of major
Importance in the building of
morale.
So keep your lawns beautiful
and your gardens bountiful, he
urges.
MUSICAL STRINGS AT HOTEL
ST. PAUL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
RACHEL GARRETT IS DEAD

Rachel Garrett, 254 E. 18th st.,
az years old, died on Friday, June
26, at Ancker Hospital where she
had been removed about a week
prior to her death. She had been
in failing health for some time.
Born in Missouri, she had been a
city resident for a number of years.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, June 80, from the Neal
McGavock Funeral Home, 525
Rondo Ave., with Rev. s. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
reading the service. Survivors in
clude a father, mother, sister and
other relatives in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,. One sister, Mrs. Amanda
Dixon of st. Louis, Mo-, came to
the city for the services and to ac-
company the body to st. Louis for
last services and interment. They
left on Wednesday, July 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Efforts To Save Odell
Waller Fail; SharecrOpper
Dies In Va. Electric Chair

in the Nations capital, speaking
to representatives of the Depart
ment of Justice, Of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and con-
ferring with Elmer Davis of the
office of. War Information. We
made two simple requests to these
officials. We asked that these men
close to the President request Of
him a hearing with the delegation.
If that was not possible we asked
that they urge the President to
issue a public appeal to Governor
Darden of Virginia, to grant stay
of execution for Odell Waller dur
ing which time a non-partisan
Commission of Inquiry could in
vestigate the circumstances sur
rounding the conviction of Waller
by poll tax jury.
Failure to grant a commission
of inquiry as was granted in the
case of Tom Mooney by President
Wilson will be interpreted by 49,
100000 Negroes as a refusal be-
cause Waller was a Negro. The
Negro people will yet be listened to
in the halls of government in
Washington. The time will yet
come when a Negro life will not
be sacrificed on the altar of reac-
tionary politics. AS all Americans
remember Pearl Harbor, Negro
Americans will remember Odell
Waller, and we solemnly pledge
that he shall not have died in
vain"