davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

home of Mrs. Finley's brother, q
gone about two weeks. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Bowie lei
| Sunday by automobile for Maryland
and other states. They are com
bining pleasure with business on tn
trip.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson is spending q
few days in Houston.
Mrs. w. p. Drake left Sunday
night for Temple.
Miss Mary Sowders has departed
on her vacation trip to up-statt
points.
A long auto tour to North Dakota
and the Pacific Northwest was be-
gun Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Withheld.
Rev. w. Z. johnson Is on hi:
way to Evergreen, Colo, for his va
cation.
Mrs. j. l.. Perkins has gone Il
Wilson, La. for q months vacation
She was accompanied as far as
Houston by Bill Morrison, son q
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. B.. Morrison o!
that city. He has been visiting Al
San Benito several weeks.
o. l.. Mertz left Sunday night
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Mertz, and his broth
err, Victor II. MertZ. He arrived
here Friday on his way from Me-
leo City to New York. He Ia:
decided to 90 to New York TO live
after residing in Mexico City for j
number OF years.
Joe and Alex Pupkin have start
ed on a motor trip to last three
weeks but with no particular des-
tination. They probably will 90 as
far as Chicago.
MRS. M a.. Thompson has return
ed from her European trip. She
stopped over in Austin to see Mr.
& i Mrs. r. G. Cooke, her brother
in-law and sister, who accompan-
id her here.
Miss Margaret Caldwell has start
ed her return journey to New York
City after mentioning here and Is
being accompanied to Texas point,
by MI. and Mrs. @. A. Cowden ant
Miss Alberta Brown.
Miss Alma Mcpherson has re-
turned from Fort Worth where she
visited her parents while on vaca-
lion.
r. (. Denny is back from a week
end spent with his family in Hous-
ton.
A. l.. Kinnebrew Of Wade a. New
ton is OH a vacation. He left re-
Gently for Eldorado. Ark.
L. Z. Wilmeth IS in San Antonio
on business.
Miss Mabel j. Kosten is on heI
way to Chicago.
r. z. Denny has left by auto Il
visit his family in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Drake ar,
being visited by Marvin Morton
connected with a trust firm in Lit
tie Rock. his wife, and son. George.
Fleming Newton has returned K
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Finley are
leaving Tuesday morning for San
Antonio where they will visit at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
TUTTI-FRUTTI SHORTCAkES
Breakfast
Fresh Peaches and Cream
Wheat Cereal CReady Cooked)
Cream
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Pear Salad
Fruit Cookies Tea
Dinner
Macaroni Relish
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Grape Jam
Cucumber Salad
Tutti-Fruitti Shortcakes Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone z

the home of the hostesses where q
slumber party was enjoyed. The
group included Jane and Kathryn
Duncan. Martha Fleming, Marjorie
and Doris Schneider and the hon.
Gree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

Jacksonville where the family is
spending the summer.
S. c. Clark. Jr., has returned from,
a vacation spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Withheld left
Sunday morning by automobile for
their former home in North Da-
kota. After a visit there they vii
motor through the West, visiting q
daughter in Oregon. and proceed
ing down the coast through Gail
fornia and back to San Benito by
the southern route. They expect L
return in about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Shook ci
Waco are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. WEIGH.
DR.. S. II. Crews is back in thC
city for a few days after having
gone 70 east Texas. DR.. Crews re-
Gently sold his dental office here u
DR.. A. B. Libke.
Mrs. p. o. Tedder and daughter
have returned from a visit to Cor
pus Christi. They wcre accom-
panied by Mrs. Ella Mcdaniel am
little daughter. Mary Asia, Of Cor
pus Christi. Mrs. Tedder was ser
iously Ill last week in Corpus but !.
now much improved.
Miss Dorothy Brandon has re-
turned from her vacation trip I;
Corinth. Miss.
Davis Wade has gone to Colorado
where he will join Mrs. Wade Wit
preceded him several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goolsby art
children left Saturday for Kerrvllle
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Cowden ar
| spending a few days in San Al.
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
French Wood-C Cutter
Heads Family OF $50

BARMONTIFRS. France. Aug. 10.
-CP-"Papa" Rene Schwaller wants
a medal OF some sort. He l. pa
triarch OF a family Of $50. He isn't
particular about the decoration.
ANY ore will do and I think ! de-
serve It." he says.
Schaller. Oh. was born IN this
village. near Strasbourg. All ms
life ne has been n wood-chopper.
Bv His first wife he had eleven
children and by his second. three.
There are AS grandchildren and 30
Observation-Disclosures. besides three
score daughters and sons-in-law.
What plcases him most Is 20 Get
a few minutes ride in an autoniS&
bile. n thing OF mystery to him IN
advice 10 those who wish 70 grow old
gracefully Is:
Drink plenty. smoke much and
work hard"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
SANTA MARIA
PERSONALS


Henry Morgan of Lubbock spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs. z.
r. Weathe-ford the past week.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained
the women of tie Baptist MISSION
ary Society Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo MCGEE and
children OF La Feria were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. SAMSON Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Shipley en-
tertained at Sunday dinner the
following: Rev. and Mrs. w. Y. BuSs
and family and Miss Alma Maldin
OF Donna. o. G.. Grow Of Browns
vile, ---siding elder, and jesse
Cole.
Mrs. r. RI. Hargrave, Mrs II. J.
Seamen and Mrs. j. M. Shipley
we're San Benito shoppers WedneS-
day.
E. II. Rowe went to Brownsville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr and Mrs
Jones Of TT. Worth were in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
RIO HONDO
PERSONALS

IL "
Mr.. and IRIS. Bill Walter and
Milo Null of Mission were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. =.
Null.
Mrs. A.. G. Smith and little daugh-
ter, Mary Lou Of San Benito visit
ed Msr. l.. ". Gilmore Saturday.
Mr.. Rounds, Rio Hondo postmas-
ter, has gone to Wisconsin for his
vacation and to bring Mrs. Rounds
and children home. Mrs. Sizer vii,
have charge Of the p~ostoffice dur
ing Mr.. rounds absence.
G.. r. Tuggle of Brownsville visit
ed friends IN Rio Hondo Tuesday.
Mrs. Frazer of Kingsville. mother
Of Mrs. Holland. is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McClung re-
turned home Sunday after a two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
SAN BENITO
BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mary Agar entertained with an
enjoyable party Thursday evening
at her home On North Reagan ave-
nue.. celebrating her twelfth BIRTH
day anniversary. The young hostess
was assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Asa Agar, and her aunt, Mrs. j.
Scott Brown.
The young guests assembled at
seven tables for games CT bunco
which gave principal diversion dur
ing the evening. When scores were
totaled Louise Burke held high
among the girls. Charles Pugsley
was presented with the consolation
gift for low score. A refreshing deS-
sert course was enjoyed after the
games ended.
The guests includes Frances Wat
son, Kathryn Yancey, Carolyn Phil
lips. Carolyn Cowgirl. Jean Agar,
Margaret Brown. Betty Nosler,
Louise Burke. Maurine East, Carol
Lou Tippit. Kathryn Pugsley, JIM
my James, Helen Harris. Kathryn
Rees, and Margaret Yancey and
Doris Hill of Coolidge, Tex, and
Joe Brown, Bruce Gentry, Harry
Turpin, Charles Pugsley, David
Housed. Fred Purvis, Teddie Bowie,
Dan Wunderman, Edward Brown,
McMurry Richey, James Salte-,
Dick Rees and Henry Sublett.
C. T.. SOCIETY
Members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian church enjoyed
a pleasing social event Wednesday
evening nc the home Of Mrs. II. @.
Jessup. A delightful series Of in
~teresting games we're played dur
ing the evening. Alice Hill and
Henry JeSsup were successful III
clever contests and won prizes. Al
the end Of the evening refresh
ments of cake. sandwiches and
punch were served.
PICNIC SUPPER
Marjorie and Doris Schneider en-
tertained with q delightful picnic
supper near Olmito late Thursday
honoring her guest, Edna Mae Vim
cent? Of Santa Maria. An alum
dance Of picnic dainties was serv-
ed and other events enjoyed during
the outing. Chaperones we're Mrs
Mae Schneider and Miss Mae Hon.
sci. Later the party returned 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Macaroni Relish. Serving Six

2 Ia cups cooked macaroni. 3
tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons
flour, 2 IL cups milk, IL cup
cheese, 10 cup chilli sauce. IA tea
spoon paprika, ! teaspoon salt. 3 ta-
blespoons chopped green peppers, /
cup cracker crumbs. 4 tablespoons
butter. melted.
Melt the five tablespoons Of but
ter and add the flour. Blend well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

weeks vacation in north Texas and
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hough OF Combs
and SOL Roy left Saturday for
points in Louisiana. They were ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

the home OF the hoSteSSeS where q
slumber party was enjoyed. The
group included Jane and Kathryn
Duncan, Martha Fleming, Marjorie
and Doris Schneider and the hon
Gree.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
An interesting study and social
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Emmanuel Baptist
church was enjoyed Thursday aft
ernoon at the country home Of Mrs
Helen Moore. Mrs. c. II. Riddle
made a brief talk and introduced
Mrs. +. Whipple, La Feria, stew
ardship chairman for the Valley
Baptist district. who gave the prin-
cipal address of the afternoon. Mrs
Whipple's topic was Going, Giving
and Praying on Stewardship" A
duet, Listen to My Vice." vas sung
by Mrs. T. A. Hughes and Mrs
Claude Dodson. When the program
ended a soci.l period was enjoyed
and a luncheon Of chicken salad,
iced tea and sandwiches was served.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. A. D. Shapere's afternoon
bridge, arranged at her home Fri
day in Valencia Park. was made
interesting through the introduction
Of a summertime motif featuring
pastel colors. Long-stemmed pink
roses were clustered lavishly about
the rooms.
For success during the games o:
the afternoon. Mrs. p. F. Dominy
was presented with a desirable
trophy. Souvenir for second high
went to Miss Eva Bell Sublett
while the consolation award was
received by Mrs. Randyn SymondS
Following the games IN attract
lively appointed luncheon course was
enjoyed.
The guests we're Mrs. P. r. DOM
my, Mrs. j. z. McAnally. Mrs. Al
bin Polzin. Mrs. Randyn Symonds
Mrs. F. 3. Sublett, Mrs. Harry
Foehner, Mrs. Charles Allison. Mrs.
Fred Wedegartner. Mrs. Bernie
Goolsby, Mrs. Charles Bowie. Miss
Maxine Bruce. Miss Eva Sublett.
Miss Ruth Moore Of Gilmer, and
Mrs. G. NJ. WundcTman.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Finley are
leaving Tuesday morning for San
Antonio where they will visit at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
The Negroes and Religion

savage survivals, but during his
whole period of recent chattel slav-
cry, the Christian religion which he
learned from his slave-masters, was
in innumerable cases his only
solace. Are we, by direct opposi-
ton, in one fell swoop, to eliminate
these illusions which so powerfully
hold him? We shall make a griev-
Gus mistake if we think so. 1t is
only through a gradual process, in
the heat of class struggle, that the
Negro will learn the "roots," the
social basis of religion.
In this connection, for the purpose
of Qualification, would suggest that
you have printed in the Daily
Worker, not only this lettJr, but
also the article by Comrade l,enin,
"The Relation of the Workers Party
to Religion" originally published in
the "Proletarii," No. as, in Nay,
1909, a reprint of which may be
found in the English Labor
Monthly" of December, 1919.
H. E. KAYE,
Shop Nucleus 33,
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

reaction but I nevertheless believe
that Trotskyism, in moving away
from the Communist Party, from
the Leninst line, in attempting to
split the Communist International
is moving more and more in the
direction of the worst enemies of the
working class and is already in
most places aligning itself with the
social democratic elements who are
the agents of the imperialists. The
Trotskyist faction internationally
(and the American Trotskyist
group which is part of interna-
tional Trotskyism have come and
will develop still further into the
left" lackeys of imperialism, as
the Communist international correct
ly described them.
Trotskyites Provocative.
3.-In fighting Trotskyism, our
Party has correctly declared that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
APPEALS
FOR THE DAILY"

Continued from, Page One)
press, because my situation here is
miserable am blacklisted and the
bosses have taken my health away
from me.
81 have attempted to 60 inside the
mills here in New Bedford, but !
am always kicked out. The bosses
fear that I am a dangerous weapon
for fighting for the interests Of the
working class. Even though through
the Daily Worker / learn to be more
class-conscious, it makes me feel re-
sponsibilties. I try to organize
workers inside factories. The capt.
talists have ruined my health, so
now they can have my body.
81 hope that the workers will be-
come class-conscious and defend the
Daily Worker. / am closing with best
regards to all comrades and all re-
evolutionary workers of the world.
"Comradely yours,
Ag AUGUST C. G. PINTOY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

tian religion which he learned from
his masters (which) was in innumer-
able cases his only solace."
True enough, but Comrade Kaye
should have gone further and pointed
out that today also this slave-born
religion, that was just made to or
der for the white overload, is still
serving its purpose. Many agents
of the master class are still striving
to keep the eyes of the Negro
masses rivetted to a future world as
"his only solace."
But from this situation Comrade
Kaye draws the conclusion that
therefore we must go easy, we must
make concessions, go to church to
pray with their preachers, etc. On
the contrary, we must fight these
preachers, lawyer-deacons, etc, in
order to tear the workers away from
their influence. This does not mean
that we cannot avail ourselves or
certain ISSUES OIL OCCdSlOildl dlu 1IOll
some amateur preacher who works
six days a week in the stockyards
and "preaches" to dozen fellow
slaves on Sunday. His social statu:
rather differs somewhat from tina
of $4,000 Fifth Avenue divine
But even here the well-known lead
ing Negro Communists must not fai
to maintain a Communist position
also on the question of religion.
Nor should we make the petty
bourgeois god-killers' mistake o
centering our whole or even majo
attention on an attempt to CONVEX
the Negro to atheism instantly an
before all else. To the middle elias
nationalist" atheism is itself re
ligion; but to the proletarian materi
alist it is a weapon in the arsena
of the class struggle. We mus
mobilize the Negro masses agains
capitalism-therefore we will newt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

as we'll as containing a point OF
view on the matter of Party strug-
giles against non-Party and anti
Communist viewpoints which is not
in conformity with feminist prin-
ciples. believe that l was wrong
in the following respects:
Made Wrong Concession.
IL stated that in the conflict
of political principles and ideas one
must maintain oneself strictly with
in the sphere of personal respect,
a respect which must coincide with
strict observance with a liberty
of opinion among comrades" l am
opposed to Trotskyism, have been
for the expulsion of the Trotskyites
without any reservations and am OF
the firm conviction that Trotskyism
internationally has assumed coun-
ter-revolutionary policy, is oppose
to the proletarian dictatorship and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

1t recently happened, that in a
meeting of Negro workers held in
church, organized under the aus
pices of the American Negro Labor
Congress, the session was begun
and ended with prayer.
For this deviation" from a "cor-
rect" Communist line, the Negro
comrades responsible were severely
criticized by resolution submitted
to the Chicago City Convention on
Sunday, January IS, by Section 2,
of the Party organization. The res
olution was passed by majority
vote. At the convention l spoke
against the resolution for the reason
that I considered this to be grave
error on the part of the Chicago
comrades, dangerously near Left
tactical line in our work among the
Negro masses.
Comrade Kruse, speaking in favor
of the resolution, and in answer to
the objection l raised, informed me
that perhaps there was some mis-,
understanding on my part, that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

portant functions out of the hands
of our organizer.
AS soon as this came to the at
tention of the Party, the keynote
Of pleading for equal justice" from
the states attorney was eliminated,
the prayers and hymns went by the
board, social and business meetings
of the auxiliary came into the center
of activities, and plans were devel-
oped for the opening of an attrac-
tive headquarters in the Negro dis
trict to help counter-act the influ-
ence of the church.
This attitude is not based on any
concept of purity" as Comrade
Kaye assumed, but on the basis of
an analysis of class relations in the
Negro masses, and on the basis of
our fundamental Communist materi-
alist philosophy, the theoretical cor
nerstone of our movement. We do
not make the religious beliefs of the
Negro toiling masses a splitting
point that divides us from them in
mass struggles. We are not afraid
to invade the churches in our pur-
suit of the Negro masses and in our
efforts to agitate and organize them
on racial and class issues. We have
done so and will do so. But we do
not lose sight of the tremendous
enemy-class role played by religious
illusion, especially among these Ne
gro masses, and we can never con-
sent to have our leading Negro Com
munists foster those illusions and
thereby strengthen the grip of the
Negro petty-bourgeois misleaders
Prayers and religious exercises al
Communist or near = Communist
Negro activities can only strengthen
those illusions by adding the confu.
sion of sort of LEFT wing god
This issue was fought out in the
Russian Party by Lenin many year:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

resolution condemned the Negro
comrades in the Party responsible
for the Negro meetings and not the
Negro workers who attended. Even
so, I still am of the opinion that
the resolution as passed by the City
Convention is a serious LEFT" error.
A Negro comrade speaking at the
same convention informed US that
although at one time there were
about fifty Negroes in the Chicago
Party organization, there are now
only five. l feel that our pure"
attitude on the religious question,
especially as regards our work
among the Negroes whether they
are Party members or not, will have
a tendency to make our Party sterile
in its ability to win over the masses
of workers.
The Negro is deeply religious,
This is very evident. AS one Negro
comrade expressed it, many Ne
groes are obsessed with the illusion
that "you may take all from me
if you only leave me Jesus" There
are very good reasons for all this
Not only is the Negro the victim OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
Fight AGAINST Cannon T,otskyiss Part OF Class War

we must employ theological means
to clarity the working class, to ex-
pose the Left phrases of this oppor-
tunist group, to use organizational
methods to rid the Party of the per-
sistent Trotskyites who aim to form
a fraction within the Party. In in
vestigating the incident before the
Workers Center, find that the
Party did not employ personal vio-
lence; that the incident rose out of
the provocative attempts of the
Trotskyites in insisting upon pro-
voking the Party comrades by the
open sale of the militant" before
the headquarters. Without giving
any opportunity to these enemies of
the movement to pose as martyrs,
we must resort to every measure in
order to isolate and destroy any
Trotskyite influence among the
working class as well as within the
Party.
In concluding my letter to ex-com-
rade Refugee, I stated that in writ
ing this letter to him 81 hope that
it would have the object of bringing
to the factional struggle a spirit
more worthy to the cause we are
fighting for" I note, however, that
it was used by the Trotskyites as
weapon against the Party. 1 alb
solutely disassociate myself from
the use of this letter by the Trot-
skyites and from the wrong view
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

class differences. Social democratic
and Trotskyist viewpoints hurt the
interests of the proletariat irrespec-
tive of what phrases are used to
cover up such views antagonistic to
the interests of the proletariat.
FL expressed my opinion also
in regard to the remark made by
Comrade Markoff to the effect that
the Trotskyist faction is destined to
Guido Mussolini. In Directing to this
remark, I stated that at made a
very bad impression when it was
launched in the midst of many of
us who suffered the consequences
of fascist reaction in Italy," BY not
explaining my opinion further and
making only this statement, l have
allowed wrong Interpretation to
be placed upon it. I believe that it
was unwise for Comrade Markoff to
make this statement among work
ers who have suffered from fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

attempts to split the Communist In
ternational.
Nevertheless, in expressing my
self as I did in this letter, l made
concession to the Trotskyist view
point and underestimate the char
acter of the struggle between the
Party and the Trotsky group. We
cannot respect the liberty of Trot-
skyist opinion within our Party as
group. We cannot respect the lib
erty of Trotskyist opinion within
our Party as a demoralizing force
that would destroy our Party, nor
can we allow the development OF
such views among the working class
and must take all measures to COM
bat them, as the spreading of Trot-
skyist views among the working
class disarms the working class. Diff
ferences of opinion between Commu-
mist viewpoints and Trotskyism and
social democratic viewpoints are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
PARTY PRE-CONVENTION DISCUSS
By VIM. F. KRUSE.

At the recent Chicago City Con-
ention a very healthy spirit of self
riticism prevailed, particularly with
aspect to manifestations of the
light danger. One of many Incl
ents cited was the failure to give
efficient guidance to Negro work,
a result of which certain imper-
issible concessions were made to
etty-bourgeois theology prayers
nd hymns at two auxiliary mass
lettings, allowing a lawyer to write
ublicity and resolutions calling
pom the coroner and states attor-
ey for "equal justice" etc. On this
ONT there was unanimity in the con
ention with only one exception
nd this was Comrade Kaye, who
ow seeks to defend his viewpoint
the Party discussion. Comrade
AYE has always been an ardent
opposition supporter, though a very
obstructive minded and helpful
omrade. The tone of his letter and
is branding the action of the City
convention as a left" mistake,
.ems to furnish some additional evil
ence of how widespread the Right
angre is in our Party.
Origin of Incident.
The situation was the following
Negro boy was killed by whole
egiment of Chicago police while de-
ending himself against arrest in his
ONE. Our Negro organizer very
roperly used this case as a vehicle
or modifying new supporters fol-
ur movement. He managed to ar
ange a mass meeting in church
7here he and several white Com
nunists spoke, along with Negro
PREACHERS, lawyers and other petty
ourgeois elements. These meetings
pened and closed with hymns anc
rayers, and the resolutions and pub
lefty reflected strongly the bour'
,eois viewpoint of the prominen'
Negro lawyer for the dead boys
amily, who had grabbed these i'm