davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Jacobsen released By Nazis after
many months imprisonment q.
the McChord field soldier who
couldn't speak English the
baby shower at which the guest OF
honor gave birth TO the baby q.
Joseph W. Ware. 101. one of the
last living Civil war veterans. died
at Puyallup George William
Mahon. il. 2, accompanied by only
his faithful dog, Muggins, was lost
in the woods near Elbe for more
than 20 hours And Col" Har-
riet Virginia, women's motor corps
organizer. was exposed as a sharp
er. interested only in selling in
ferior uniforms at fancy prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Morey f. weisficld, jeweler; A. A.
Rankin. former county commits
sioner: John Rea, who. AZ %. was
the oldest living graduate Of Cor
neil university. Mrs. Minnie c..
Mitchell. who never stopped fight
ing to have the mountain called
Tacoma; c. NJ. Riddell. mayor
from 1915 to 1922: Paul Preus,
twice a Republican candidate for
U. s. representative: John Buffe-
len. lumberman: John Goff. adver-
Using agency owner; Maj. Gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Aluminium drive
ARNY's CHAMP M0yIE-GOER
GETS TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD

The army champ movie-goer 8.
meet Pvt. Kenneth Wilkinson o.
Fort Lewis A Times feature
story led &c his getting a free trip
to Hollywood
And while this story to
have reached more plessar .cs,
don't forget the $4,000. oo9 Mar
rows bridge settlement the
appropriation Of secs AS for new
buildings at the L. s. Indian hos
pital and purchase Of the Med
ical Arts building by United Pa
eific Insurance c
Many well known Tacomans
passed on during 1871
Glen W. Daring. druggist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
SEVEN PERSONS DIE
IN TWO CRASHES

Most tragic OF all. OF course.
were the great number OF deaths
caused in automobile accidents &.
TWO Of these stood out Except
for one small girl. the William
craw family was wiped out Fourth
Of July. when the Craw machine
collided with a car driven BY Es-
tell Barbee +. Craw. his wife and
daughter. Geraldine. 3. were killed
:. Sirens screamed Sunday morn
ing. Nov. 2S Down 18th 81.
came Deputies Art varco and
Lawrence Bunce in their patrol car
Down Pacific ave. came Pa
trolmen Marty Joyce and Paul
Trent In their machine The
two cars met at 18th and Pacific
ave AL four died -.
A Mcchord field bomber crashed
against the side Of q mountain
near Morton Feb ;. killing its
crew Of seven men. and q second
bombing plane crashed into Mount
Constance in the Olympics, killing
its crew Of six on Sept. g.. Two
lieutenants. in q light Mcchord
field training plane, crashed in a
West End backyard and died a
day or 50 later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Entrance OF America into the
war was a profound shock to the
churches. They rallied promptly
to support OF the government,
while maintaining the conviction
that war is an evil that must be
eradicsted.
There were indications that few,
II any. churches wouli endorse this
war as a holy war" All signs
point 10 more intensive study
and promotion Of principles look
ing toward a just and durable
peace after the war.
Attitude Toward Pacifism
A more unified spirit than exist
ed during the last war was evident
between pacifists and non-pacifists
in the churches. AS an example Of
this spirit, the Ministers No-War
committee. Immediately upon the
outbreak OF war, issued an appeal
to pacifists and non-paeifists alike
to exercise great patience, forbear-
ance and restraint. and to main-
tain Christian fellowship in the
local church. Churches throughout
the nation made plans to intensity
their ministry, both to the armed
forces and to civilians.
Actions of religious groups indi-
cate that the attitude Of the
churches towards conscientious
directors in their ranks would
remain unchanged. Churches and
ministerial associations have been
solloitous that conscientious objec-
tors should get their full rights
under the law.
In American churches now.
the issue Of pacifism Is treated
as a matter of personal atti-
tude and conviction and as
within the area Of the indi-
yiduars Christian liberty. II
Is probably a minority opinion
in all churches except the
three - Quakers. Mennonites
and Church of the Brethren
which are considered its spe-
cial opponents.
Church Unity Move
Under the impetus OF war, 20l
church leaders meeting in Atlantic
City this month voted recommen-
dalton of a plan calling for the
establishment of a single corpor-
ate body to replace eight agencies
now operating in the interdenom-
national field.
The agencies involved are the
Federal Council OF Churches o.
Christ in America, International
Council OF Religious Education.
Home Missions Council, Foreign
Missions Conference, National
Council of Church Women, Coun-
Gil OF Church Boards OF Educa-
ton. Missionary Education Move
ment, and the Association of Coun-
Gil Secretaries. The proposed new
body would be called Council OF
the Churches Of Christ in North
America.
The bombing Of London has
counted among its casualties the
total destruction of City Temple
(the cathedral of nonconform-
ity"0, Metropolitan Tabernacle
tspurgeon's historic church,. the
Jewish Great Synagogue. and
Friends House on Euston road. a
building which won an award as
the most distinguished piece of
architecture.
Protest Inhumanities
European churches, both Prot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
TURNS OUT DEFENSE MEN

Education Vocational school
at 18th and G ST. completed, turn
ing out defense workers $50
600 student union building finished
at College OF Puget Sound =. DR..
f. X. Todd, c. p. s. president for
rs years. announced his retirement
Tacoma school teachers pay
restored 10 1929 levels
Civic affairs and politics
Parking meters installed II. ".
Algeo and Clark Squire appointed
L. S. marshal and internal revenue
collector. respectively =. Holmes
Eastwood lifts censorship OF police
news Harry =. Cain. here.
there, everywhere when does
he sleep City locks up houses
of prostitution and. for the first
time. keeps them locked the
late Mai. Gen. George A. white.
in letter read to the city council.
rehukes Holmes Eastwood for
writing complaint. - on fsSs
information. 10 r. -
Aluminium drive remember
the big pen at 9th and Broadway.
Uso-community Chest drive.
Red Cross
Heat wave, Say. that's right
almost forgot that how the
thermometer got stuck around 20
degrees for more than "a hours
Q4.2 was tops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

AS for labor progress. the AFL
bought the Baker hotel. 18th and
Market sta. in April for a new
headquarters. and the Transfers
union built an $4,000 headquarters
structure at 22o SO. 27th AT. i.
A meeting Of the Washington State
Industrial Union council (C1o)
here in January ended up in great
confusion, during which several
delegates were slugred. one was
tossed down a flight Of stairs and
another was cautioned against
concealins weapons on his per-
son -.
H C. o. l. High cost Of hv-
ing TO you. nuh. Flour that you
bought in January for x6.65 per
pe pounds cost Se-35 In December
- eggs during the year jumped
from ~ cents q dozen to IS cents.
butter from % 10 90. ham from
rs cents . pound TO s3 cents i.
844N - VI &@t4@t~@-@a 49,
grocery bills lately? :. oh. yes.
milk climbed three cents q quart.
clothing costs were hoisted some
what. ditto gasoline rents
sosred and BARRIERS began clipping
patrons for s. cents instead Of for
q hkf dollar entertainment
costs went up. too. and. 10 make
. long story short everything
went M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
OLD AGE PENSIONS
INCREASED BY STATE

Old-age pensions were increased
jumping on the average from s22
to $50 Tom swayze. Tacoma
city controller. was appointed by
Gov. Lsngiie A. state director of
entertainment Tacomans
handsomely supported the most
brilliant concert season ever i.
Appearing here. before packed the
aters. were Richard Crooks. Gladys
swarthout. Dorothy Maynor. Law
renee 7ibbett. Paul Robson. James
Melton, Marion Anderson and Lily
Pons Stadium bowl. facing
beautiful Commencement Bay. was
the setting for two splendid con.
certs Sunset Symphonies =.
Tacoms's symphony orchestra, led
by Eugene Linden. accompanied
Helen Jepson and. later. Marie
Louise Quevli, a local girl who
made good in eastern musical cir
cles third OF the symphonies.
featuring Mona Paulee. was held
at Exposition hall when the
weather refused to behave p.
L. c. made Tacomans football con-
scious F.. biggest crowd in Stadium
this year saw W. S. c. lose to
Texas A. a NJ. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
HUMAN CANNoNBALL-
INDICTED INTO ARMY

How about q little humor about
here. funny things happened
during the army rsneuvers
in August three soldiers. doggedly
determined 10 obey orders no mat
Ter what. guarded = bridge for
three Gays without food or blan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

George A. White. not a Taeoman.
but commander Of the 41st Divi-
sion AZ Fort Lewis: J. T s. Lyle,
savings and loan executive; Judge
L. z. Harmon, attorney. and many
others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
YEARS REVIEW SHOWS CHURCH TREND
American Entry Into War
Strengthens Attitude of
Many Persons on RELIGION
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL IS FORECAST
BY wINFRED ERNEST GARRISON
Associate Professor of Church History, University

Disturbed conditions created by the have affected
both the churches and the popular attitude toward them
review of 1871 shows that there many quarters an
creased interest in religion All indications the belief
that great spiritual revival is developing.
he Csthn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
JOHN VAN WAGNER CASE:
WHAT ABOUT GALLAGHER

Crime me John Van Wagner
case sheriff John B1orklund's
s225.ooo lieel suit against me
Times and NJ. 3. voorhees,, execu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Continued from Pare one)

which. Il seems. there are not
enough. never win be probably
other structures rising even now
-. bouquets to contractors. union
labor. army for q splendid Job
MOCK warfare Johnny get
ting his gun. yes and his cannons
and tanks and machine guns
learning how to use them The
great military reviews two
whole divisions by truck and rail-
road move to California. maneuver.
return 10o. 900 men OF Fourth
Army fight OFF an invasion" of
Washington and Oregon That
Wa In August Tacomans IN
December remember and they
haven't forgotten either how re-
assuring vas the display OF might
n the Sd Division as II paraded
through downtown streets in
October What happaned 10
that o. X. ]. Q. brigade. Where
e Il now7 -.
Industry shipbullding
300 men AZ Seattle Tacoma Ship
building Co. in January 5000
men il more like the number today
:. Five large ships were launched
during the year At Seattle Tacoma.
five bottles Of champagne crack
ing. then splashins against the
oidee -.
HUGE sHuPBUu.DTNG
CONTRACTS HELD HERE
shlpbulldlng contracts at five
Tacoma yards totalled over slto'-
600. 900 CT. c-3 steamship, /
navy tankers. tugs. mine sweepers
-. more contracts ir the offtng -.
Aluminium plant assured. to cost
81, 600 900. employ more than 500
men, covsr lao acres Of tideflats
a permanent industry. born
of war. but permanent Ohio
Ferro-Alloys Corp. built q $780,
900 plant on flats other plan"
expanded industry on 24-hour
basis. six days q week. sometime
seven -.
The city council approved an
sil .oO0, 900 Nisqually power prof.
ect big Industries need power,
more power than the city can fur
nish thus. the power project +
$4,000. 900 bonds sold TO take
care Of preliminary financing =.
bottlenecks priorities
LABOR BOOM BIGGEST
EVER N TACOMA
Labor, wages Never In Ia
coma were wages higher, nor labor
better organized than In 1871. stu
pendous payrolls fabulous sal
aries or 30 they seemed com
pared TO those OF a couple years
ago work for everybody
WPA rolls halved. then haived
again a banner year for the
working man . 4. In the back
ground. however. always the grim
rumble OF the drums Of war
but a good year. nonetheless
strikes Not 20 many. per-
haps. as in the few preceding years
/. but strikes the boommcn
were out two weeks. tying up most
of the lumber industry in early
June later in the same month
restaurants closed as their en-
ployes struck flour mills here
were locked out in August
most serious dispute. that Of the
shipyard welders :. II was strict
" a jurisdictionsl ruckus. but II
tied UP vital shipyard production
for almost two weeks last
labor disagreement Of the year re-
suited in closing Of schools
school engineers. janitors, custo-
dams. etc. in protest against the
slimness of their pay envelopes.
simply didn't report for work Dec.
? -. until they went back Dec.
g. schoolchildren had q chance 10
do their Christmas shopping
early -.
. ~~.~~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
FIND SOLDIER WHO
CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH

Miscellany Changes in the
telephone numbers radio dial
changes kTBI begins d.
AsCAp music off the air Ivan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
FORT LEWIS SOLDIER
MARRIEs GLAMOR GIRL

Then there was the Puyallup cat
which adopted a weasel, the fawn
that learned what glass was only
after 1t had leaped through a win
dow at Kapowsin the Fort
Lewis private, Palmer Beaudette,
who married glamor girl Cobina
Wright, il. . the food wastage
scandal at Fort Lewis and the APP
pearance during the year Of two
cabinet members. Harold L. Ickes
and Frances Perkins -.
Evelyn Burleson flew nonstop in
a tiny two-seater plane from Van
couver. 3 C., to Tiajuana, Mex,
feat never accomplished before
-. Peter Anderson. Sumner youth.
reported lost aboard the Reuben
James. was later found safe and
sound in Boston. having finished
his enlistment before the destroyer
left on Its last voyage
And there is 1871 in telegram
form.
Hello there, 1912 what kind
Of n guy are YOU. ANYWAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Japs' Sudden Attack Dec. =
0vershadowed Other Events
Block Shadow Of Wor Loomed in
MonY Woys Before Sudden Thrust

kets . scouting party finally
found them and brought them in
they'd been guarding the
wrong bridge the grounding
tradition was upset he saw
his shadow all night. but the
weather was dandy anyway
and a man who said he had been
human cannonball" IN a car
nival was drafted here officers.
who try 10 place men In occupa-
tons AZ similar as possible 10
those Of civilian life. were
stumped
state Governor Elect Arthur
B. Langlie finally seated by legis-
lature after long and loud debate
over one Of closest elections In
years . But Lenus Westman
senator-elect from Snohomish and
Island counties. never was seated
because. Of all things. he admitted
to once having belonged To the
Soihhuhist party three per
cent sales tar okehcd. went into
effect May ] record number
of bills 1850 enacted. and record
amount Of money appropriated
tx276. 900 .000) :. the state guard.
formed under Gov. c. ID. Martin,
was ordered disbanded Jan. rs
new state guard. Fourth WASH
ington Voluntary Infantry. was or
dered by Gov. Langlie In July. with
units established in Tacoma on
July Z Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson resigned May 6, with 1t.
Col Walter DeLong taking over
as adjutant general and state d.
rector OF selectivs service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
WILL HOLD EXAMS

WILL HOLD EXAMS
Civil service examinations will
be held in the near future for
pneumatic driller and mechanic
learner. Additional information
may be obtained at the postoffice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23

+. Il. LEGGETT
W. A. LEGGETT
X. A. LEGGETT
II. G.. LEGGElT
FRANK JORDAN
ID. J. MCDONALD
LOlSSIE PETTY
MRS. J. ED. BAGWELL
MRS. }. }. =. GALLOWAY
MRS. }. }. DANIEL
r. a. COTRELL
TEMPE DAVIS
MRS. +. NJ. POWELL
MRS. G. VI. COGIIlLL
c. w. SATTERWIIlTE
A. c. HENDRICKS
MRS. ROY DANIEL
LUCY HESTER
MARIE PICKETT
MRS. K. II. GRlSSOM
MRS. HENRY GRISSOM
CARRIE HENDRICKS
MRS. FRANK HAWKS
RUTH BOYD
MARY BELLE IIERSHMAN
MRS. w. Il. NEWMAN
MRS. RAYMOND MCQUEEN
ANNIE LEIGH PUCKETT
CLELLIE SMITH
MRS. T.. G.. BRADSiIER
JAMES WHITE. JR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23

MRS. NiNA PARrOTT
MRS. George WHITE
JACK nOI;NADAN
MRS. Bill BEAME
AIRS. !.tMOEE POWELL.
ELI/hEHTH King
LILA HARRIS
Aii.,. G. H. MUDDI
MElII,. JORDAN
MRS. 3. f.. i'AtLNNFIR
AIRS. Il. II. CONNLlN
hH>. !. t.. PERRY
ALiCH ELLIS
N.,>. =. Z. HIGHT
'nAINlA "HI$SOM
Ii,UI%iA ilONLE.
RANGES rO!STON
beam GAMBLER
.D' i%E :iECiI
n!.LHN LOWRY
irNN DIXON
Vt. II. RANDOLP1l. jH.
4" VI. WATKINS
=. T.. TILLOTSON
MRS. :. +. COOPER
VIRGINIA FULLER
PEGGY HUNT
JOE MAYO
WILLIAM DANIEL
MARIA HOPE
LAURA PERKINSON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Marian Anderson.
Once Banned, Has
OAR. Invitation

WASHINGTON - (INS) - Re
versing stand taken in 1889, the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Tuesday invited Marian An
derson, famed Negro contralto, to
sing in Constitution hall, head
quarters Of the women descendants
of pioneer American families.
Tuesdays action ended two years
of silence on the subject by the
OAR. The stand taken in 1889 by
the patriotic organization, when
Miss Anderson was barred from
the hall, stirred up nationwide COM
ment.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
signed from the OAR in protest of
the organizations original action.
It is not known whether Miss An
derson will accept the invitation.
MOTHER OF DAVE FRANCIS
DIES
Sally Francis, 1916 Clinton Ave.
&c., age rs, died at the Rochester
State Hospital on Monday, Sep
TENDER %.
Funeral services were held at the
Gospel Tabernacle, 31st and Long
fellow Ave. &c., on Wednesday,
Sept. 80, at 2 p. M, with Mr.. Ray,
evangelist of Portland, Oregon,
officiating. He was assisted by Rev.
Robert Kelly of Border Methodist
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Francis are son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
David R. Francis, and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. M. Crowder.
Woodland Funeral Home in
charge of burial arrangements with
interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Diaries for
Soldier Boys

A few weeks ago the Associated
Negro Credit Union announced that
as part of its public service,
diaries had been purchased for gifts
to Twin City men now in the
armed service of this country.
These leather bound books with
space for a detailed record of day
by day activities, names, addresses
and pictures of relatives an d
friends, change in rank, etc., have
already been mailed to a large
number of men for whom requests
were made. This organization is
anxious to supply others with the
few diaries left. They will be
mailed at the request of the men
or their relatives.
Write to 3704 Fifth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, or 931 st. Anthony Ave-.
St. Paul. Be sure names and ad-
dresses are complete and spelled
correctly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
. 10S OF INCOME
: IS OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS

his reappointment. A fervent ap-
peal for unity and fidelity was
made in his sermon on "The Eternal
Vigilance of Christianity"
Mr.. ]. E. Jackson and Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs rendered solos. The fol-
lowing persons joined the church:
Mines. Geraldine Reasly, Martha
Price, Alberta Sanders, Misses
Cynthia Hit, Frances Watts;
Messrs. Alfred Owens, o. Donald
Smith, Edward Saunders, Robert
Smith.
Visitors noted: Mines. Bernard
Thomas, Loretta B. Walls, Mime
apolis; Mary Wineston of Cincin-
natl; o. Donald Smith, Berkeley,
Calf; Alfred Owens, Sioux City,
Iowa.
The University of Life resumed
their third season with their $50
meeting at the church. John Cy-
rus, mess attendant on battleship
at Pearl Harbor, gave a vivid ac-
count of what he saw when the
Harbor was attacked by the Japa-
nese.
Sunday, October A, at $50 p. M,
Mr.. o. Donald Smith, a sheet metal
worker at Berkeley, Calf, will re-
late his experience in repairing
battleships that had been damaged
in the war.
The final Union Service at Cam
phor Church on September % was
well attended with Rev. VIM. H.
Williams, Superintendent Chicago
District M e t hodist Churches,
preaching on the new order after
this appalling world conflict.
The plan to purchase $4,000
worth of War Bonds was approved
at church conference held on Mon
day evening, September 29, and
negotiations for same were ordered
by the Trustees. Harmony and
Loyalty was the theme of this
meeting.
Sunday, October 4, is Communion
Day and the subject of the sermon,
''Hallowed Be Thy Name."- Chas
Miller, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

society from which they have al
ways felt isolated. Their attitude
is illustrated by the story of the
old share-cropper who came to the
ciety and continued to prevent him,
even after his emancipation, from
entering that society on an equal
footing with the whites. With his
increased education and the in
creased social consciousness of
white persons, he has, of course,
come to share more and more in
the fruits of citizenship.
On the other hand, the Negroes
conception of himself and his ex-
pectations from the total society
have always been in advance of
what the social structure would
permit. The more educated Negroes
have been keenly aware of the con-
tradiction between democracy and
raclalism. Each increment in edu-
cation, each rise in status, has
brought home to Negroes the dis
crepancy between these two forces
IN American life and as a result has
heightened the racial consciousness
OF the group as a whole and pro-
duced Illustration, cynicism, and
bitterness in many individuals.
This situation has fundamental
implications for the problem of
morale among Negroes. One of
the prime factors in morale is the
Identification of the individual with
the collective enterprise. Having
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

however, some OF the rights, priv
leges, and protection of the law in
common with white citizens. The
major difference between the North
and the South is that in the deep
South the present social order de-
ponds upon the subordination of the
Negro, while in the North he is an
incidental minority problem.
The subordination of persons in
society because of race, religion,
or culture is of course nothing new,
Many societies, that of India, for
example, have existed for centur-
les under a system in which a per-
sons position is determined at
birth. These societies have usually
assigned people to a higher or low
er position on the basis of certain
absolute values. Thus in India
when the caste system operated eff
fectively, it did so because the re-
hglon which regulated society was
accepted by both the higher and
the lower groups. The paradox of
the Negro in America is that he
has a relatively fixed, caste-like
status in a society based upon the
political principle of democracy.
The slave Negro was not in
cluded in the democratic tradition.
He was not permitted to be a part
of the social and cultural democ-
racy of the new nation born in 1776.
This forced cultural isolation pre-
vented the Negro then from identi-
flying himself with the whole So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02
Hennepin Negro Vote May
Decide Some County Contest

Editor: The outcome of many
county contests in the recent pri-
mary election indicates a group
such as the Negro can become the
deciding factor in the general cleo
ton November 3.
Take the race for county attorney
between Frank Collins and Michael
J. Dillon where a margin of only
158 votes separated them. And the
race for register of deeds between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-02

Arthur Ferrin and Donald c.
Bennyhoff, little over 5000 vote
margin with Ferrin out in front.
Another close race was that of
Ruben E. Holmquist and II. W. Sell
over. The race for County Coroner
has G. W. Callerstrom and Russell
R. Helm guessing about that mar
gin of 1854 votes.
C. A. Hughes,
Minneapolis.