davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Court Must Hear Suit
OT Man Kept from Vote

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov %
tNNPA-ThC suit 81 William 4.
Mitchell ~ TuSkCgee Tor damages
~ $4,000 from voting officials Of
Macon county on the ground that
they denied him the right to vote
solely because he IL colored Is
scheduled for rctrial In federal court
hero beginning Dec, )
United States District Judge {.
u kcpuamcT, whose decision to
dismiss the case year ago was
later ovrrruled by the United
States Circuit Court ~ Appeals.
last Monday announced the date
Tor rctual IT the case.
The complaint " Mr.. Williams
hled IN August. 1914, charges tWu
former members ~ the Board ~
Registrars in Macon county with
refusing to register Mr. Mitchell
solely because IT race ~ color"
Since the suit was 6lcd, the lie,
PENDANTS, Mrs. George {. Wright
and Virgil VI Guthrie. have re
signed frrm the Roard ~ Regis.
tTar~ ~ Macon county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

il and must not forget IT,"
The press is rotten. II gives
trite news which doesn't mean any
thing. II plays up prejudice, sOcl-
alizinR with other races, scream
ing headlines"
A hopeful postscript came from
young Mamie Ruth Butler, winner
Of the first Abbott journalism
scholarship, who conducted the
poll, Need for u change is Ap-
parent, and some change Is bound
to take place. Not a drastic, sud.
den change. but one which will
come through careful thought and
planning. Training in journalism
can do this indirectly. but not alone.
for the journalist must have the
support Of his public most Of all.
The education of the public to
accept and read only the best re-
porting Is one Of the jobs facing
the journalist. Unless the public
Is discriminating in it's reading.
unless II fully appreciates the ef-
forts Of the journalist to promote.
educate, fight, inform. and enter
tain, there can be no advancement
in the Negro press.
THE journalist and the public
must quickly realize there Is no
Negro world, therefore no Negro
news, in the strict sense. What
ever happens to the Negro has a
bearing on the happenings Of the
world and vice versa.
THE journalist must not write
for Negro public. but for the
American public in which he is
first Of all an American citizen D."
The ideal OF justice for all will
not he living reality so long rs
the spirit Of hate, hypocrisy. in
tolerance and fear abiding in the
hearts Of some Americans-re-
mains."-Att'y Gen, Tom Clark.
before the n. Y. Herald Tribune
Forum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

II Is afYsctionatsly known, has
founded more than 500 schools for
Negroes In the South, chief among
which are such "A" rank inStitu.
tons rs TRlladegR College, Fisk
and billiard Universities.
The two choirs are 10 be united
for the occasion, men from both
churches will serve ~ usheTs and
collectors, and Mrs. Bertha J. Smith
will BE- the soloiAt. The Rev. II. G..
Boyd, minister Of 81. Peters
church, will share the pulpit with
the Rev. Ksndrick Strong, LyndRle
minister. A historical address will
be given by Mr.. Strong. relating
how q slave mutiny on the SLAYER
"Amistad" caused the founding Of
the American Missionary AsAocia-
ton. The public IL invited to at
tend the service.
A birthday party for Aunt Mary
Ann" will be held At LyndRls
church, Thursday evening. Decsm.
Der 8, at 3 .. m. In the church
parloTs. The main feature will be
the FIRST showing at Lyndals
church Of the 2 by 2 kOdAehrome
slides Mr.. Strong took Of Negro
colleges and universities on his trip
south last spring. Refreshments,
with = big birthday cake. will fol-
low. The public Ia invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Sioux Falls
News

Mr.. James 4. Monkey. manager
Of the Moxley beauty salon, left
Monday for Chicago. H., 10 visit
relatives and friends. He viii be
gone about a week.
The Needle Craft Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Mener Greer,
president, 2308 So. Phillips Ave,
on Wednesday Members present
were the Mesdames Theodore
Vaughn, Adrian Talbert, Gussie
Sca.es, Arvilla Tate and Miss
Barbara Tate. Mrs. Greer an
nounees that the club Is open for
new members and anyone desiring
instructions in needle craft work
will be able TO receive them at the
meetings. Mrs. Lawrence Dysart is
secretary.
Joseph b. Meyers, former G. l.
stationed at this base, was recently
discharged from the service and Is
in the city COMPLETING arrange
ments for a television and photo
graphic course under the G. ]. Bill
Of Rights. Mr.. Meyers is en- route
TO his home in Miami, Fla, where
he will visit two weeks. On COM
pletinR his studies, he will be en-
Dloyed ut one Of the local theatres
as a projectionist.
Pruth McFarIin, New York tenor,
and Mrs Matte Booker Peary, ac-
companist, were well-received by a
large audience in the benefit con-
cert at Washington high school
auditorium, Thursday, November
q. The local branch Of the NAACP
extends thanks TO the nationally
famous singer and his accompan st
for an excellent program. Charles
Warden is president Of the branch.
While in the city Mr.. McFarlin
and Mrs. Peary were the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass
Booker.
George McAIlister Of Murdo, s.
d.. an employee Of the state high
way department, was in the city on
business recently, and stayed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker.
Pilgrim Baptist Church. The Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, gave a
program sunday evening at Rock
Rapid. Iowa
Leonard Williams and Leonard
Williams, Jr., Of Mitchell, S. D.,
were in the city to attend the Pruth
McFarlin concert and were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Barger.
Mrs. Blaine Brooks and blaine
Brooks, Jr.. Of Mitchell. s. D., also
attended the concert, and were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley.
81. Johns Baptist Church. The
Rev l.. c. Harris, pastor. will hold
Thanksgiving services at II 90 a. m.
Thursday.
(St. Johns Baptist church notes
will be found in the regular church
column along with news Of Twin
City churcheS.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Happy Birthday!

Birthday greetings in ST Paul. Dee. .-
Mrs Mary BTAuEhsr. 7a9 Rondo Ave Rev
John X Brooks. at Harrington 81. Dee.
Selma y. Johnson. lOB NJ Dale 81
blanche Leroy. Sbi Carroll Ave Dee :
Sue Williams. 7ls Rondo Ave
Helatrd birthday grcstinEA a. Turner
Price. TOO Rondo Ave. Nov II. Raleigh
HumbuTd. 6g4 Carroll Ave. Nov II Leroy
Gardner, a7S IT Anthony. Nov 26
Out-Ot-town ErertinEn To Robert u VII
hams. Manhattan, kRns.. Nov. rs
Birthday EreetinE- In Minneapolis Dec
John Robert Allen. s7s Bryant Ave
y. Dee. 81. BenAsIJ SIS, p 18th 81 :
Ronald Ellis williams, 1910 s. th ST
Donald Alien. IT. DTS Bryant Ave N
Dee. 4 LoTeli Mayes, 70l Humboldt Ave
N. Dee s Charles johnson Ss2S Fourth
Ave \. Oneida Jones. 1901 Fremont Ave
n. Maxine Jones. 9fOi Fourth Ave 4
Dec. 7 BEATRICE Slemmons. 1901 Firh
Ave- 4 Dec, $ Mrs. Jessie Clay
1saS Sit Ave. y. Dec, g--GiIbcrt o JOIN.
son, 2I9S Fourth Ave r.. Mr. Daniel
Reed, s27 Sth Ave. N. Dee. 10 Mrs J r
WaTdlAW, b7if tSrd Ave. s
Out-Uf-town greetings Dec } d
Ware. Pine River. MINI. Dec. 8 Walter
Taylor. Washington. u. c, Dec. 4 jane
Mcclure Des MoineA. lows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Suur.INs IN MINNEAPOLIS

Among the shut-ins this week
arc; Alvnh Perkins. Summit Hotel;
Roy Pitts. 1897 T.. Franklin. Wyett
rrrro, RIS Smelling. Emanuel
Harris, 1880 Hiawatha, Hobart
Holiday. 325 :. Washington. O, u.
Armstrong. b65 Sth Ave. n. Lor
rainc LAWYER, 1919 : 9Th ST.
Robert Coleman. 9Il n. Aldr,ch,
and Stanley &. Gardner. Qil n
Bryant,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE: All church reporters
are asked TO send church news in
written IeGibIy. with names spelled
correctly. II news Is typewriter,
IL should be dOuble-spaeed 70 allow
room for corrections between lines.
Lack Of space does not permit the
use Of lengthy quotes from the past
Sundays sermons. Mistakes are
frequently noticed in recording the
chapter and verse number from
which sermon texts are taken, so
church reporters are asked TO Veri-
fy these numbers before sending
them ind.
P1lGFim Baptist ChaFSh Notes; On last
Sunday. Rev. Massey gave the Thanksgiving
sermon His topic Was The Message Of
Thanksgiving" text, u besesch you -
workers together with God. do not receive
the grace Of God In vain" tCOT. s:lD
The pastor. In giving his Thanksgiving
message, praised the many efforts Of hts
congregation In its mission endsaVOrs TO
eloths. feed. give shelter and gospel Of
Christ TO people In all parts Of the world.
After the sermon, three people came
forward and Joined the church They are ~
follows Miss Luella Mcintosh, Miss
Erncztine Gather. and Mr.. LiOnell West.
upon their Christian experience. The
childrsna story title The BsRgATs
Way Of Giving Thanks"
Flowers on the pulpit were given by Mrs.
sherman Harper. ST.. Logan. Montana, IN
memory Of her late father, George Martin.
We appreciate the loyalty Of the couple
even though miles separate them from
Registered visitors were J. W. Settle.
Moscow. Idaho ETRestine Gather. Louis
Vile. Ky. Mrs. Odells Smith. and Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Settles Of St. Paul. Minn.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Massey
brings the Communion message at the
D. m. worship hour The home depart
ment Of the church school will hold is
anniversary service. An invitation to at
tend both services 10 extended TO friends
81 Pilgrim.
On Thursday. December u. Mr. Emma
Clement. LIouisvills. Ky. "AmeTieAn
Mother o. 1915" will BE- presented az q
guest speaker at Pilgrim There will be
no admission charge. and the public Is
invited to attend. The Social Action com
mtttse. joF Samuel Ransom. chairman.
Is Ia charge ~ the program.
True Apostolic Church Notes. Sunday
school opened at ? as a. m. The morning
services were Inspiring. Deacon W. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

AIdrich Ave. S. Take Lake St car to
Aldrieh Ave. s. The Rev. J. kindr'ck
WA.
The sacrament Of Communion will BE-
instituted at the II =. m. service Sunday.
De-. /. Rev. Moore will bring the mes.
sage.
A. $50 p. m. the young people will
Christian japanese for Christmas. Dec.
$, following the theme Stewardship" 9
moving picture, A Lease on Life will
be- shown at the $50; there Ia no admission
charge and all are invited. You will fee
better II you attend church each Sunday
You arr welcome ut St. James.
Visitors worshipinE at the morning s..r-
vice were Mr. Ma tia ClAybuTn Of
Border ME church MinncApOlis M
Eunicc Glass 81 Pilgrim baptist. St. Papl
and George W Duncan Of CGmphur
Rev. Moore Will return from the General
Conference to deliver his sermon SUNDAY
morning. Report To tho Church. Bertha
King.
80. Johns Baptist Church ISiouE Fals
3. D. Notes; The Rev. l.. c. Harm
pastor. Morning worship snd sun ~ 4
school were well attended MR. VI
WoudSOn Of Dallas. Texas, was n visit
Al the evening services. reports Of
Smart Set. GoOd VIII and Pastor A
clubs. were read. g;rhe Smart SGT club ID
reported a. t6l SO. Two VISITOR. 49,
Christina Van Geldsr msuhrr Of irr
Dutch Reform church Of Monroe. $ b = I'd
Mona BscninER, = member Of The Sur .
Valley baptist church Of MOnru. $ %
The pastor sermon title Give t. IT,.
bay Our Daily Bread" MrA l.. {. HArr.
Judson Phillips and james MoNley a.,
snlUlsts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Sister Of Local
Women Dies In
HnNminn Tawaa


Mrs. Adelaide u. Young Of HouE.
ton, Tex, sister Of Mrs. Mamie
X. Mccoy and c. r. MRlitE Of 6ib
Rondo Ave. died Nov. 20. ut HouS.
ton, at the age Of u years. and was
buried Sunday, Nov. %, Mrs, Young
was q teacher for y number Of
years In Houston and San Antonio
public schools.
D. X. 8. Grand Chapter
instruction Class Sunday
The Minnesota Grand chapter,
o.E,S,, will hold q school Of In.
Struction on Sunday. Dec. /, at
Phyllis WhsAtley house In Min.
neapolis. from $3.50 until $50 .. m,
Mrs. Mamie X. Mccoy. grand ma,
troni Mrs. Kate Neil. grand Ice
turer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
st. Peter AME Church,
Lyndale Congregational
To Hold Union Services

The congregation Of St Peters AME church is TO be The
guest Of Lyndae Congregational church. Adrch Ave s. Al
3lst st. at union service Sunday morning at IL 70
the Tooth anniversary Of the founding Of the
American Missionary Association.
Within thecen tury the ANA or "Aunt MARY Ann" ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
RAhlea CAaea

North Dakota was one Of ave
states reporting no rabies eases In
1914 the last available count This
vas the year In which the number
Of cases In the U S In animals
and man passed The 10000 mark for
the frst time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Strong pastor. and Rev. H. C. Boyd min
ister Of St Peter church. will share the
pulpit. The choir and asherS Of St. Peter
AME church will serve with the choir and
shsrs Of the LyndH!s Congregational
church. The service IL the eelsbF alton Of
the one hundredth Gnnivsrsary Of the Or
EGniEAtiOn Of the American Missionary
Association, which has done 80 much 70
foster the education Of Negroes by estAb-
fishing many schools In the South and also
churches. All members Of ST. Peter church
are urged To attend the ssrViee at :AS
q. m. Tell the members who do nod know
about II. Use your own duplex envelopes
a. usual
sPon by the senior choir At ST. Peter
church, Sunday evening At 80. Dee. J.
You are invited 20 attend the musical pro
gram. Mrs. Emma Simms. director Of
music.
Sunday school at . 80 .. m. youth meet
ing and Allen Christian Endesyor at
.. m. Encourage your children 10 attend
these meetings. Prayer meeting. Thur
Sunday, Dee. 5. rs Universal Bible Sun.
day. At which time the pastor Will bring the
message Subject: The Word OF Power
for a Power Age" Join In the world
wide Bible reading. from Thanksgiving 10
Christmas. Ask your pastor for a schedule
You are invited to worship with Us at all
services.
81 james AME Church Notssi Recaus.
Rev. Moore was still out of the city a..
tending the special session Of the General
Conference. the morning message Wa
brought BY Rev. r. r. Brooks Of the
Ober Boy.' Club. who spike from the
subject Signs Of the rimes." Music
was furnished by the Gospel Choir. Tn.
howerS, two dozen American Beauty roses
were those which were presented to Mr.
Moore at the recital by Rev. B. N Moor
and Mrs. Matte A. King.
The evening hour was given over TO the
senior choir for is Fourth Sunday Night
musical. a very fine program was pre-
sented including numbers by Betty Adkins.
Douglas s. Lewis. St James Mems quar-.
tet, the Musical Notes, Of Minneapolis, and
Hour at 8 80 q. m. Sunday.
the Senior Choir. Mr.. Albert Mum Wa
chairman Mr.. o. C. Hall. Jr.. presided.
The willing Workers promise . full eve
ming Of fun and entertainment at their
bazaar TO be given at the church on Dee. :
stewArde-s Board No. will have
Coffee Sip" Sunday. Dec. |. at the home
- the president Of the board. Mrs. Ethel
Henderson. $40 ST. Anthony Ave. tuP-
stRiTBl.
The w.YA.'s will be hosts 20 the Mr.
and Mrs. group Of the Mt OliVet Con
Eregational church. Rev. Aelvyn L. Frank
pastor. Sunday, Dec. |. Supper will b.
served BY the hosts the devOtions and
program will be given BY the guests. Mrs
Ophclia Harmon is president Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
lIINIlGINI,

HOUSING Governor Elect
NoungdAhl has declared himself In
favor 81 state rent control act
To take effect should the federal
controls 20 OF Revision " the
outmodCd state building code will
he sought, Enabling legislation to
permit municipalities 10 establish
housing authorities will he an issue
again. The acute shortage may
also set loose demands that the
state actively get into the housing
business and provide sNme direct
emergency relief. The i945 Neigh.
borhood Acknowledgement Act will hc
up fOr revision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Fosa q. rurasS - AasA.

ne truehEo, calls food chou"
~ thr Antss tnlttsF rtNs q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
MINNESOTA
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
BY ARTHUR NAFTALIN

With each passing week II be
comes more apparent that the I0I1
legislative session will be just nbou
the diEEiest merry. go-round that
the state has ever seen. Demand,
for financial assistance or new
legislation 70 help solve pressing
state and local problems will be
unprecedented In number and in
amounts 81 requested Rppropria-
tions. Many Of the demands will
he virtually Irresistible, and, II
anything short Of n drastic eurtail.
ment u existing state services is
10 be avoided, the legislature will
have 10 find ways and means Of
raising from f20,OOO,OOO TO $40.
100000 In additional revenue, de.
pending upon which requests II de.
cidss 10 fulfil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

The legislative headache. how.
ever. will not be an exclusively
financial one, There will be pres
sure for new legislation which,
while requiring no major financial
outlay, will br highly controver.
stall and will keep legislators ON
the hop between rounds, For eN.
ample:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

eng;
dau
MAY
Ave
Of \.
roll
Of 2
one
mari
the |
C. T
Thei
Mari
Brad
at III
the {
In
john,
enter
event
appe
In
Of g.
Sund
DeCal
E3a.
s1
Thur
a me
relati
sey,
and {
Til,
day.
Jack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Increased appropriations for all
state institutions. particularly
the mental hospitals. are Ger.
tain to be demanded. There II
uniform need for enlarged "a.
eIliiIea and expanded stats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Ridgeway

ough, are spending a few days at
the latter'S home.
Mrs. j. II. Wilson, of Toledo, was
a weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Flora Murdoch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doan, Mrs. Flora
Murdock and Mrs. ]. H. Wilson
were Sunday visitors at the Lane
KernS' home, at Bellefontaine.
Mr.. Floyd Murdock is spending
a ten-day furlough with his par
ents,, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murdock.
Floyd is being sent from Louisiana
to New Jersey.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Fields and
daughter visited at the home of
Mr.and Mrs. Harold Ward, Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Norma Ward returned to
he home in Lima after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harold
Ward.
A 612 pound son, John Lewis,
was born to Mrs. Don Petit last
Friday at the Mary Rutan hospital
in Bellefontaine. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ford are the
proud parents of a baby daughter,
Cheryl Ann, born Thursday, July
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
were supper guests at the Everett
Wheaton home, in Redwood, Fri
day evening. Mr.. Wheaton returned
to Chicago, Friday evening, where
he has a golf business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett jr., of Mar
ion, spent Saturday afternoon and
evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Disbennett and
family.
Mrs. Dora Wheaton and child
rem, of Redwood, spent Sunday at
the Everett Disbennett home. Al
Shirk was an afternoon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and three children and o. L. Gray
made a business trip to Marion on
Monday.
The Gray family, Swimming fam
lily and Coins family, all visited at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

home, Mrs. o. L. Gray, and family,
also another sister, Mrs. Bertha
Swimming.
]. D Hollbrook and family, Wes-
ley Swimming and family, Ottie
Gray and family, Asa Jackson,
Bobby and Patty Jackson, of Ind
lana, Mr.and Mrs. Lewis and son,
Dickie, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins Sunday. Louis e
Jackson and Gwendolyen Gray
wer supper guests at the Coins
home one evening.
Mrs. Everett Disbennett had the
misfortune of cutting her toe on
a piece of glass which was in the
ground
Mr.and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheat
on and children, of Redwood, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Weston, of near Trio,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Mrs. Fay Jackson's home, near
Bethel, Mrs. Fay Jackson jr. and
children, Patty and Bobby, also
visited them. The children remain
ed for a three weeks visit.
T/5 Dewey Shirk, of F't. Hayes,
and Alfred Shirk are visiting their
p entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Shirk, and family and Kenny and
Lester Shirlx.
Mrs. Fay jackson and sons,
Dana and Asa, Louise, Wesley
Dana and Asa, and daughter, Lou
Use, Wesley Swimming and family,
Mrs. Murle Lewis, son, Diclie, Leo
nard Coins and family, Bobby and
Patty Jackson, of Indiana, visited
at the Gray home on Monday. Mrs.
Gray is not very well at this writ
ing.
Wesley Swimming spent a few
days in Dayton, the past week. Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
BOXES CREEK
By MRS. HAZEL GRAY

Visitors the past week at the
Wesley Swimming home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Lewis, son, Dickie,
of Columbus; Patty and Bobby
Jackson, of Indiana; Asa and Lou
Use Jackson, of Bethel; Ottie Gray
and family and Leonard Coins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Disbennett
and son, Tommy, spent Sunday
evening at the Gray home.
Larry Shearer, of Marysville.
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Shearer, the past week.
Miss Louise Jackson, of Bethel,
spent the weekend at her sisters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
READ THE JOURNAL
HOOyer's Salary

Herbert Hoover accepted the Pres
ident's salary but on July 10, 1882
he cut his salary 20 per cent, re-
ducing his pay from $4,000 to $6O,-
900. The Constitution of the United
States provides that the Presidents $
salary shall neither be increased
nor diminished during the period
for which he shall be elected" Pres
ident Hoover had to effect the cut by
voluntarily returning part of his pay
to the treasury. The money was i'm
pounded in the treasury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Swimming is much better at this
writing.
The Swimming family and MISS
Gwendolyen Gray, Miss Louise
Jackson, spent Saturday evening
in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
By MRS. JOE BEATTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fark and
family, of Ketlersville, son-in-law
and daughter of Mrs. John McCull-
Evening star., 1946-08-17
De Marcos 10 Resume
Stand Monday

Julian r. De Marcos, 70, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital patient, Is to re-
sumo the stand Monday in the Dis
trict Court hearing to determine
his sanity. The hearing was re-
cessed until then late yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon De Marcos
denied previous testimony as given
by Government witnesses regarding
attacks allegedly made on patients
in the hospital by him.
Regarding one instance in which
he was said to have thrown either
a salt or pepper shaker at another
patient, De Marcos said he had
thrown a salt shaker at the patient
when the latter tried to hit him
over the head with chair. The
shaker, he said, hit the other patient
over the heart. The patient then
slumped, De Marcos testified. An
argument had started because of
the other patient taking his milk,
De Marcos said.
Regarding another incident In
which he was accused of assaulting
another patient with pencil, De
Marcos said he was playfully
scuffling with that patient and did
not know until afterwards that the
pencil had stuck the other man.
Last year De Marcos was charged
in an indictment with assault be-
cause of the alleged pencil sticking.
The charge. however. later was
nolle pressed.
Monday will mark the ninth day
of the hearing. through which De
Marcos hopes to establish he is of
sound mind and gain his freedom
from the hospital