davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Three persons, Jimmie Jackson,
%, his wife Eva, %, and Willie
Henry Neal, 16, were brought TO
Minnesota from Deerfeld, Fla, in
March to work on the farm of C.
H. Ahrens near Hopkins, MINI.
Ahrens also owns a farm in Flori-
da. The three were told that they
would have a nice place to live and
would be paid each Saturday al
though they claim Ahrens did not
say how much he would pay them.
The married couple were given
living quarters in a barn in which
tools and a tractor were stored. A
part of the room was partitioned
off for sleeping space for young
Neal. Food was prepared in the
same room.
The Jacksons and the Neal boy
worked from 9 am. to 6 pm. six
days a week and sometimes Sun
days.
The tenants claim Ahrens did
not allow them to purchase their
own food but had them make out a
list. Ahrens never gave them more
than a dollar at a time promising
to pay them in full when his crops
were sold. Mr.. Ahrens kept the
ration books of his three workers.
In accounting for money due the
three, they claim Ahrens deducted
social security taxes farm labor
does not pay security.
An example of what Mr.. Skin
ner of the NAACP says was unfair
was the fact that Ahrens gave the
Jacksons an accounting for April.
The three had worked LOG hours
at 80 cents per hour earning a to-
tai of $3.50. After deduction Of
1852 for groceries, the net earn
ing was $5.78.
According to the Jackson's state
ment after two months of similar
accounting, Mr.. Ahrens' figures
showed the three people owed him
$24.34 which they claimed he said
was for social security tax.
The Jacksons left the farm late
in June. Whereabouts of Neal are
unknown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
GershOn Ewing
Dies Suddenly

Gershon W. Ewing, age "a, 4O48
4th Ave. So. died Saturday, July
10, at Fairview Hospital Funeral
services were held Thursday, July
Is, at st. Peters A. NJ. E. Church,
at p. m. with Rev. A. ]. IRVINE,
officiating. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Those who survive are his wife,
Halle, father and stepmother, VIII
liam and Elizabeth, five sisters,
Mines. Nellie Ross, of Oakland,
California, Anne Smith, Dorothy
Jackson, Charlotte Nash and Mil
bred Lewis, all of Minneapolis, and
one brother, Glascoe, also of Oak
land, California.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge of funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
CONSUMERS INTEREST
PROGRAM NEWS

1t was announced at a meeting
of the Consumer Interest Division
of the Minneapolis Civilian De-
tense Council, Wednesday, that the
six consumer centers now in OPP
Grafton will very likely be in
creased to 10, due to the interest
shown by those being served by
the centers.
Plans for training centers were
discussed where remodeling of old
clothes, construction of children's
clothes and home repairs will be
taught. There is a great demand
for such assistance plus the aid
in nutrition already being of much
service to consumers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
st. Paul NAACP
Hears Reports
on Sioux Falls

The public, as well as paid-up
members, are invited to hear the
report by Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, on determinations suffered by
Negro soldiers at the Army Air
Base at Sioux Falls, S. D., to be
given Tuesday, July 20, at Halle
Q. Brown House at 8 pm. Rev.
Nelson, president of the st. Paul
Branch NAACP, has made two
trips to Sioux Falls recently, the
expenses paid from the Sam Reed
Coordinating Committee balance,
placed in the local treasury for
fighting Jim Crow in the armed
forces.
John M. Culver, chairman of the
membership committee, urges ev-
cry campaign worker to contact
every person possible in the next
ten days for membership. If that
is done, he believes the branch will
get the thousand members, the goal
set by the committee.
Last Sunday, an appeal for men,
berships was made at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church by Mrs. Gertrude Will
lis, captain of the Red team. Next
Sunday, July 10, Mrs. Jetta Nc
Pheeters, captain of the White
team, will direct the appeal at
Mt. Olivet Church and Mrs. Bea-
trice Boyd, captain Of the Blue
team, will be in charge of a similar
appeal at st. James AME church.
Mr.. Culver says the splendid CO.
operation of the pastors and off
Gals of the various churches has
been very encouraging.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Lillian SchOfeId
RepOrtsIntereSting
School Experiences

Lillian Schofield, who has fig
ured in Minneapolis Youth activi-
ties during the past few years, had
some interesting experiences at the
sixth annual Institute of the School
for Workers at the University Of
Wisconsin held for four weeks be-
ginning June Is.
At the Institute, attended by
workers-the majority Southern.
ers-in industries from all over the
United States attended the classes
taught by well informed and com.
petent authorities on labor prob
lens, labor legislation. current
events public speaking, parlia-
mentary law, union organization
and collective bargaining.
After the seating in one Of the
classes had been arranged in al
phabetical order, one white South
ern lad refused to be seated next to
a Negro, and stood in the back of
the room. When informed that the
seating arrangement must apply to
all in the class, he refused to take
his place and left the class.
Other white Southerners in large
numbers came to Negro classmates
including Miss Schofeld, at the
end of the session and expressed
their pleasure for the opportunity
of attending the classes together.
Many said this had been their first
contact of this nature with Negroes
and they had found it enjoyable
and educational.
Guest speakers were: Dean
Faulkner of Fisk University; En-
est Green from Great Britain; DR..
Pearlman, University of Wiscon-
sin; julius Hickman and Meyer
Perlstien, vice president of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union.
A summary of the Institute was:
Labor has a tremendously big job
to do and that is to educate the
general public as we'll as its own
members of the fact that human
progress cannot be based on the
strength of a few individuals but
must depend on the concerted, IN
selfish and intelligent actions OF
all people, races and nations.
Miss Schofeld was sent to the
Institute by the Minneapolis SchOl-
arship Committee of which Erma
Clardy and C. W. Washington are
members. After two weeks, the
length of the Minneapolis scholar
ship, Miss Schofield was granted
another two week scholarship by
the school there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Governor Thye
COnfers With
Twin Citians

At the invitation of Governor Ed
ward Thye several members of the
Negro community met with him
last Saturday at the state capital
to get acquainted and discuss some
of the problems of the Negro in
Minnesota.
The governor said he did not
anticipate any race trouble in this
state, but that he wanted to be
prepared if it occurred. He ex-
pressed a deep interest in the
problems which affect the Negro
community.
Members of the group at the
conference engaged in an informal
presentation of some of the prob
lens with which Minnesota Ne
groes are plagued. Among them
were the housing situation and GER
tain other discriminatory practices.
1t was called to the attention of
Governor Thye that no Negroes
have been appointed to draft or
rationing boards.
Present at the conference which
occupied almost two hours was Maj,
Samuel Ransom, Rev. C. T. R. Mel
son, president of the st. Paul MA,
A.C.P., Clarence W. Wigington, of
the St. Paul city architects office,
S. Vincent Owens of the st. Paul
Urban League all of st. Paul and
C. w. Washington of the Mime
apolis Urban League and other Mill
City organizations and Cecil E.
Newman, newspaper publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Read

The so-called Negro Problem
is discussed pro and con all over
the world today. Negroes and
their white well wishers or those
who recognize that the problem
is everybody's are divided into
several camps. We are reprint
ing for the benefit of our readers
a controversial article which
gives the views of a white
thinker on the problem. This
article is printed in two INSTALL
ments, the first appears in this
issue. We do not agree with
James Boyd's theory, but we
think it thought provoking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Hazel Blair's
Beauty Salon
Open July 20

Mrs. Hazel Blair who studied at
the st. Paul School Of Cosmetology
will open a new beauty salon in st.
Paul, July 20, at 92S st. Anthony
Ave. at Milton. She may be reach
ed now at Dale 8405 at the shop
or Elkhurst 7720 at home.
The shop will offer a complete
beauty service including facials
and manicures, all at prevailing
prices.
For the past year, Mrs. Blair has
spent her apprenticeship under
Mrs. Luella Taylor, 687 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
It's Lovely Actions That
Put Butter on Parsnips'

Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than one single
lovely action; and that, while ten
derness Of feeling and susceptibility
Of generous emotions are accidents
Of life, permanent goodness is an
achievement and a quality of life.
Fine words" says one homely old
proverb butter no parsnips." The
only conclusive evidence Of a mans
sincerity is that he gives himself
for a principle. Words, money, all
things else, are comparatively easy
to give away; but when a man
makes a gift Of his daily life and
practice, it is plain that the truth,
whatever it may be, has taken pos
session Of him. From that sincerity
his words gain the force and per-
tinency Of deeds, and his money is
no longer the pale drudge 'twixt
man and man, but by a beautiful
magic, what ere-while bore the i'm
age and superscription of God.
Russell Lowell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
StepmOther Freed
In Pairing Knife
Cutting OF Son

Mrs. Vida Hopkins was freed
of an assault and battery charge in
st. Paul Municipal court last week
end. Mrs. Hopkins admitted using
a pairing knife on her Is year old
son, Harvey Hopkins, 7Jr., but told
the court she used knife in self
defense after the youth had struck
her.
Young Hopkins admitted striking
his stepmother. Judge Robert
Rensch found Mrs Hopkins not
guilty and sent the two home with
the husband and father, Harvey
Hopkins, well known st. Paul man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

bers.
The only charter members living
are W. A. Robinson, A. NJ. Lee, in
active, and W. V. Howard who is
still an active member.
Other members included: Robert
Lee, Tom King, H. M. Mcintyre,
Charles Coleman, George Day,
George Nelson, Rev. William Crit
fin, DR.. H. Williams, DR.. W. B.
Bloom, William Kicks, Mort Nit
chell, Bob Jackson, Harvey Burk,
B. S. Smith, F. L. McGhee, DR..
Waldo Turner, DR.. Redd, F. B.
Simpson, Walter Burton, Addison
Davis, R. B. Chapman, James E.
Murphy, DR.. Clarence Smith and
William Davenport.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Mems Day at
Zion Baptist
Church July Is

Annual Mems Day at Zion Bap-
fist church will be observed at all
day services, Sunday, July 1S.
Services will be held at IL a. M,
$3.50 p. m. and 8 p. m.
The feature of the days activi-
ties will be the afternoon meeting
when various business men Of the
city will extend greetings. M. P.
Mears Of st. Paul will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Two hundred dollars
has been set as a goal for the spe-
cial mems day offering. The public
is invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Police Hunt
For Boy Friend
Who Cut Clothes
WOMAN'S CLOTHES CUT UP
BY BOY FRIEND

Eddress Young, 728 Rondo av-
enue, is minus her wardrobe be-
cause she made fatal mistake and
walked out on her boy friend Sun
day, July IL.
Miss Young had an argument
with her boy friend, Theodore Will
iams, also Of 1928 Rondo avenue,
and then walked out on him. When
she returned home, Williams had
cut up her wardrobe, which she
valued at $500.
Police are still looking for Viii
iams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Evangelist at
Wayman Church
July IL, Is

Rev. William Adkins, noted
evangelist, will fill the Wayman
A. NJ. E. church pulpit during the
absence of the pastor, Rev. II. Red
dick, now on his vacation.
Rev. Adkins will preach at the
IL a. m. services on July 10 and %.
At 8 p. m. on July rs the church
choir will present a musical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Report Franklin
To Leave Wheatley

A report is current in Mime
apolis that Frederick Franklin,
boys worker at Phyllis Wheatley
Community House, will leave that
institution.
Henry Thomas, head resident, de-
MED Wednesday night that Frank
lin had been discharged or that he
had quit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Will Sing for
Townsend Clubs

Lorraine Ellis Chivers, Mime
apoGs soloist, will sing a group of
songs for the Townsend Clubs at
their annual State Convention Sat-
urday, July II. The organization is
scheduled to meet at the Nicollet
hotel and is expecting more than
1900 members and representatives.
NAACP Drive Still On
The Minneapolis N. A. A. c. P.
membership drive is still in full
swing. The total of memberships
reported to date are the largest in
the branch history DR.. W. D.
Brown told newspapers Wednes-
day night.
The membership drive will close
formally Sunday, July %, with a
big mass meeting at Phyllis Wheat
ley House with Rev. A. F. Martin
as principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Past Mutrcns cnd
Patrons to Meet

Past Matrons and Patrons Coun-
Gil of the o. E. S., State of Mime
sofa jurisdiction, will meet Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. m. at Welcome
Hall in st. Paul. The president is
asking all members to be present
for election of officers. Mrs. Fam
ME Lynn is president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
NAACP Drive SIN On
Tfpsy Driver Given Fine

Maurine Beverly, 81 years old,
1853 Eaton St., was fined 800 or the
option of a ten day workhouse
sentence in st. Paul municipal court
this week.
Mrs Beverly was arrested after
she hit a truck while making a "U"
turn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
investigated hargeFlOridians
Were Held in PeOnage
By Hopkins, Mimi, Farmer

Following report made to the Minneapolis Urban League
office A Skinner the president of the NAACP in Mime
apos investigated report that three persons have been v
tuaLy held IN peonage on farm Hopkins, MINI.
Results of the investigation were turned over to the
U. S. District Attorney for disposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Control Principal
Congress Committees

Washington, D. C.-Because of
the small celebrates which they
can easily control, the same poll
takers come back to Congress year
after year and decade after decade.
Because of the undemocratic
principle of seniority whereby the
Congressman with the longest ten
ure become Committee Chairmen,
the poll takers exercise vast control
over the Committees of the House
and the Senate. AS of March, 1913,
for example, of the IL major Com
mittees of the House, poll tax
members held the following power
full positions as Chairman or rank
ing member:
CHAIRMAN OR RANKING
MEMBER
ACCOUNTS
Patton of Texas
AGRICULTURE
Fulmer of S. c., Chairman
APPROPRIATIONS
WOOdrum of Va.
BANKING AND CURRENCY
Steagall of Ala, Chairman
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Johnson, L. A., of Texas
JUDICIARY
Summers of Texas, Chairman
LABOR
Ramspeck of Ga.
MERCHANT MARINE
Bland of Va, Chairman
Ramspeck of Ga.
MILITARY AFFAIRS
Thomson of Texas
NAVAL AFFAIRS
VinsOn of Georgia, Chairman
Drewry of Va.
RULES
(All poll takers on powerful
Rules Committee are listed)
Cox Of Georgia
Smith of Virginia
Dies of Texas
COlmer of Mississippi
Thus IA of the "a most important
Committee positions in the House
of Representatives are held by poll
takers. The Representatives" Of
poll tax states, therefore, have a
major voice in the control of legis-
lation affecting all Of the 48 states.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11

siimti anu nuodemes ir klaidas
ant savo peciu bevilciai nesti.
Jeigu padetis yra tokia kaip
seine SLA centro sekretorius
ir kit Pild. Tarybos nariai de-
legatus gasdino, lai ia nasta
palieka ant peciu tu kurie ne
mokejo tinkamai gaspadoriau-
ii bet neprisileido kitu, del to
kad jie organizacija naudoio
savo politikos ir pajamu iran
kiu, 0 ne musu iSeiviu labda-
raj.
Lai lieka ia patti senoji Pill
domoji Taryba ir lai il dirba-
prakaituoja padeties pataisy-
mui. Jeigu ia padetis jau ne
bepataisoma, tai geriau kad
uz pasekmes atsakytu jie pa
tvs, tie "zinovai" ir "eksper-
tai'', ne geri, nuosirdus kit
SLA veikejai-nariai, kuriems
nekaltai galetu paskui prisiei-
ii nesti apkaltinimai neuztar-
nautu nuodemiQ.
Todel patartina tautinei sro-
vel ir SLA veikejams nesisie-
lott rupes6iu isrinkjmo nauju
vadu j Pild. Taryba, ia ener-
gija verciau pasvesti dabarti-
niam musu visos tautos reika-
lingiausiam gelbejimui ir Lie
tuvos karo nukentejusiu selpi-
mui. SLA. Nary9.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11

nuo tu metu Chicagos seimo,
kada issimete daug su boise
vikais nuejusiu .nariu is Susi-
vienijimo, ir per depresija dar
DALAI nariu issibraukus, ap-
draudos skyriaus "solvency"
pasoko Xxi 145 nuosimciu 1886
metals. Tai buvo "aukso ga
dyne" dabartinei Pild. Tary-
bal, kuri dalyku nepermate ir
nebuvo CANA gabi organizaci-
jos reikalus vesti.
Marty issimetimais dziaug-
tis ''solvency" pakilimais yra
visiskai neismanancio apie BIZ
nj zmogaus saves apgaudine-
jimas.
SLA niekados neturejo tin
kamos jaunimui j SLA organi-
zuoti komisijos, O tos komisi-
jos vardu tik juokus krete.
Tuo budu nuo 1910 metu Xxi
dabar augancio ir jau suaugu-
sio jaunimo kurie butu galeje
butt SLA nariais, tukstanciai
Susivienijimui zuvo. Ju tavai
dabar vienu jau ismire, kitu
liko be itakos j savo suaugu-
sius vaikus, ir tie !, antrosios
gentkartes vyrai ir merginos,
sukure savo gyvenima, Susi-
vienijimui liko svetimi. Pr
miau, tevams paraginant, arba
tevams mokant uz JUGS. mario
mokestis SLA, jeigu paga-
liau dalis jQ butu issimete, jQ
imoketi pinigai butu like. Tu-
rint daug jaunesnio afnziaus
nariu, mirtingumas butu ma
zesnis, kas dabar SLA smaug-
te smaugia.
Politiku varinejimas, ne SUI
sivienijimo auginimu rupini-
masis, buvo didziausia dabar-
tines SLA Pild. Tarybos ir tV
kurie uz jos stow nuodeme.
Taigi, dabar ir nebutu patio
GU kittens SLA veikejams. in
eiti j Pildomaja Taryba il. pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11

mirties. Kitaip jie sudaro Su-
sivienijimui didelius nuosto-
Illus, ka valstijos apdraudos
departments seka ir mato ir
vercia Pild. Taryba ''konversi-
ia" ivykdyti.
Sulyg seine patiekto Cent
70 sekretoriaus raporto, SLA
turedamas apie 100000 media
tekliu, kuris stumia SLA j EN-
solvency', netoli jau gales eiti.
Tas ka seimas "atmete" ne
ra atmesta SLA Pild. Tarybos
akyse il jokiu budu nepanaiki-
namas Valstijos Apdraudos
DEPARTMENT. atZvilgiu.
Kad tas teisybe, parodo dar
symet SLA Pild. Tarybos de-
jimas didziausiQ pastangu su-
daryti speciale kon,isija is zy-
miu SLA nariu-veikeju, kuria
praso savo vardu paskelbti ir
ivesti nariams 'konversija', ko
valstijos apdraudos department
tas reikalauja ir nuo ko Pild.
Tarvba iSsisukti negaIi.
Ia komisija, kick zinoma,
Pild. Taryba stengesi surinkti
ne is socialistu bet is tautines
sroves zmoniu, tautininku ir
sandarieciu, ir stai kodel:
Tos komisijos priderme yra
priversti SLA narius priimti
(enforce) ta nauja patvarky-
ma seniesiems SLA nariams.
zinoma, tame atsitikime di-
dele dalis tu nariQ issimestu
lis SLA, kit kad ir liktu, keik-
tu ta komisija uz tokl~ darba,
10 Pild. Tarybos ponai, ypac So
cialistai, pasiliktu sveiku kai-
liu ir. nepaliesti -. &
Didesnio .skaiciaus nariu is
simetimas is SLA vel "pdid-
simetinas is SLA vel "padi-
cy" nuosimti, ir SLA pasilik-
tu geras ponauti socialistams
dar keleta metu.
VADOyAUTI NEMOkEJO
Pirmesniems SLA veike-
jams isauginus SLA, Xxi apif
$4,000 nariu (193O metais)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11
tesniems sandarieciams.

tesniems sandarieciams.
Kaip paprastai, atejus rim
kimu vajui, p. Vaidyla vaziuos
per Rytines sandarieciu kuo-
pas neva su prakalbu marsru-
tn, bet tai bus jo vykdymas
su Grigaiciu sutarties: paruos-
ii sandariecius balsuoti uz Sc
naja valdyba.
Jei jis tikrai "susiprato' ir
nori naujos Pild. Tarybos, tai
labai pave)avo.
Trumpa ateitis parodys kad
tai teisyb5 kas cia sakoma.
AIDAI Is PEREITO SLA
SEIMO
Gryzkime j 1912 metu SLA
selma ir prisiminkime viena
svarbu dalyka, kuris SEINE ne
baigtas, atmestas ar kaip XII
taip il pavadinsi, taciau jis
eda SLA Pildomosios Traybos
galvas ir del to centro sekreto-
rius DIR. Vinikas baigia susi-
grauzti.
Pereitas seimas "atmete" ir
Pild. Tarybos didelemis pas
tangomis pirsta ir valstijos
apdraudcs departments virsi-
ninku verciama priimti huOs-
nori nariu persikelimo-konver-
sijos plana.
Tas 'konversijos planas' rel
ska kad visi senesnieji SLA
nariai turi pasirinkti viena is
dvieju: Prisiimti mokejima So.
vo duokliu j apdraudos skyriu
sulyg naujos lenteles, kuri yra
zymiai auk'stesne, arba sutik.
ii iskeisti savo dabar turimg
policy pusiau mazesne ir mo.
keti tuos pacius mokescius iki
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-11
s. L, A NOMINATIONS
ATEINANT
AR APSIMOKA KITTENS PAIMTI SAU ANT PECIU
SENUJU "zINOVU' BEDAS?

Kaip kas du metal pirmiau,
ir dabar arteja SLA Pildorao-
sios Tarybos nominacijos. Jos
rinkimai bus 1914 metu pra-
dzioje, uztvirtinimas seine,
kuris numatytas ivykti Phila-
delphijoje, karo meto salygoms
leidziant.
Sandara jau patieke kandi-
datu sarasa ir pataria kad "vi-
81 progresa mylinti SLA ma
rial privalo nominuoti" siuos ::
Il prezidenta: Adv. N. Ras-
teni; vice prezid.: A. Kriau-
ciali; sekretoriu - DR.. M. J..
Vinika, dabartini; izdininku j.
Bachuna; lido globejais S.
Mocku, dabartini, ir J. Bra
zauska; daktaru kvoteju = DR..
S. Biezl, dabartini''.
Nuostabu kad Sandarose re-
daktorius p. Vaidyla, kuris Xxi
siol dirbo isvien su p. Grigai-
ciu uz senaja valdyba, dabar
patiekia toki kandidatu sarasa
kuriame nei vieno socialisto
nera! Priesingai, jis pastato
ir tuos kandidatus kuriuos Xxi
siol, susitares SUI socialistais,
visomis jiegomis stengdavosi
atmesti.
Oar viena keistenybe: Per
eile pastaru metu p. Vaidyla,
nors sandarieciu pavedamas su-
daryti kandidatu "sleita', bu-
davo tyciomis reikala vilkina
Xxi buna pervelu naujus kan
didatus pastatyti.
Taciau, pazystant p. Vaidy-
Ia ir jo machinacijas su p. Gri-
gaiciu, Sis jo "sleitas" yra tik
dumai j axis tautiniams ir rim
Evening star., 1943-07-21
District Court Rules
Nevada Divorce Of
E.R. NoffsingerInvaIid

Justice o. r. Luhring of District
Court late yesterday ruled invalid
q Nevada divorce obtained in May,
1912, by Forest r. Nofsinger in
handing down a decision requiring
Mr.. Noffsinger to pay Mrs. Martha
E. Noffsinger, to whom he was mar
ried in 1916, 5000 a month for main
tenance for herself and their minor
child.
Under the decision Of Justice
Luhring, Mr.. Noffsinger, described
as a $1,000 a year educational di-
rector in the Safety and Traffic
Engineering Department of the
American Automobile Association,
also is ordered to pay $500 for
Mrs. Noffsinger's attorneys fees.
The decision was handed down in
connection with a suit for separate
maintenance and custody of the
Noffsinger's minor child brought by
Mrs. Noffsinger.
Remarked in December.
Mr.. Noffsinger, whose Nevada di-
vorce was ruled invalid, was mar
ried again in December, 1912, in
Missouri, according to memoran-
dunn by Justice Luhring.
The Nevada divorce obtained by
Mr.. Noffsinger was declared invalid
on the grounds that the Nevada
court lacked jurisdiction. In his
findings of fact and conclusions of
law, Justice Luhring said the Ne
vada divorce in invalid "in the State
of Nevada for the reason that the
said defendant acted in bad faith
and went to the State of Nevada
solely for the purpose of obtaining a