Letter from Howard Steel to Governor Lloyd C. Stark, congratulating him on James Douglas's success in the Missouri Supreme Court Democratic primary, and describing corruption in the Works Progress Administration.
The State Historical Society of Missouri-Columbia
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Letter from William P. Harvey to Missouri gubernatorial candidate Lloyd Stark, describing the situation with Missouri pensions and voting irregularities as they pertain to the campaign.
Letter from Eleanor W. Carroll to Lloyd C. Stark, prior to Stark's election as governor. The letter addresses a dinner held by the Clarksville Women's Chamber of Commerce that Stark was unable to attend, and his concern that his absence was poorly received. Carroll promises to make his regrets known.
Letter from Harold E. Brawley to Governor Lloyd C. Stark, describing corruption in the Missouri Works Progress Administration and State Highway Department in Reynolds County. Brawley writes that he "lost today's work on the State Highway because [he] said yesterday 'Our Gov.
Letter from Charles L. Dunham to Jesse Barrett describing his political activities over the years and his opposition to the Pendergast Machine in Kansas City.
Letter from Lloyd stark to Frank Monroe, thanking him for his recent letter. Stark refers to the recent birth of his daughter.
Letter from Emmett Fisher to Ewing Young Mitchell, Jr. regarding Mitchell as a target of the "machine" in Kansas City. Fisher praises Mitchell for his anti-Pendergast comments and says that people in rural Missouri are beginning to see the dangers of the Pendergast machine.
Letter from the Governor to Roy Glidewell, thanking him for his previous letter.
Letter from Paul A. Marye to Guy B. Park regarding election fraud in Missouri and the involvement of the Pendergast machine in insurance fraud and other issues.
Letter from John A. Jacaty, editor of The Kirkwood Monitor, urging candidate Lloyd Stark to to distance himself from the Pendergast machine.
Letter from Major Gregory Vigeant, Jr., to the Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners discussing issues at his polling place during August and March 1940 elections, including evidence that "a dead man and his wife in this precinct had been voted."