davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
batted with their usual vigor in the
practice session. Ruth said he was
feeling fine.
The Yanks were joined here today
by the Cubs, who arrived from Chi
cago at 9 a. m. McCarthy's outfit
practiced at the stadium in the
forenoon, and the Cubs will work
out there in the afternoon.
Charlie Grimm, Chicago pilot.
definitely has decided on Guy Bush
for the first game pitching Job, and
will choose between Lon Werneke
and Charley Root for the second
tilt.
Mark Koenig and Woody English,
injured infielderS, are ready for &C
ton, Grimm said, and he will start
his regular lineup.
Today's workout gave MANY of
the Cub players their first glimpse
OF Yankee stadium. Bush never
has seen the big park, and also
never has seen Babe Ruth except
In the movies.
Ed Barrow, business manager of
the Yanks, indicated that the adj
vance sale for series tickets had run
lar below the series of 1928. He said
there had been steady demand for
tickets, but it is only natural that
IN a season of financial stress there
should be a slight let-down, as com
pared with years of great pros
perity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Boat Champ
in Big Meet

The HooSier states cupboard mo-
tor boat champion, ARIEL Reinking,
Indianapolis, will seek more Iaurels
next month when he completes in
the national cupboard championship
races at Bay City, Mich, Oct. 7, 8
and 9. Reinking resides at APO
Guilford avenue.
Reinking has won more than
forty-t1 gold and silver cups and
other trophies in cupboard motor
race meets throughout the middle
west. He recently won the class A
central divisional championship at
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Max Baer Stops Criffiths for
Eleventh Ring Win in Row

to win a round The officials scored
four rounds for Baer, and called the
second and third even.
Baer really started to fight in the
fourth round. He ripped open cuts
above and under Griffiths' right eye
had him dazed, bleeding from the
mouth, and unable to defend him.
self.
With Griffiths leaning helplessly
against the ropes, Baer humanely
halted his attack and looked plead
ingly at the referee to stop the bout
The fight continued until the
seventh.
1t was the third time Grifiths hao
been stopped.
Preliminary bouts:
Charley Retzlaff, 1873. Leonard, N. D.,
scored a technical k o. over Les Ken
needy, 1877. California (2); Paul Dazzo, 1873
Chicago, outpointed Joe Pallazola, 1873
Detroit (6l; Jack Roper. 1877, California,
scored technical k. o. over Pete Wistert
205, Chicago ~; Jack Sharkey. 126. Min
neapolis, outpointed Kid Irish. 1914, Chi
cago (6); Bill Connell, 1872 Monmouth H..
decisioned Solly Dukelsky. 14s, Chicago
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
EARLY FOOTBALL

At the Indianapolis Cubs regular weekly
meeting Monday night. Coach Fritz
Mackeys. Butler football chief, was the
principal speaker. He gave a talk on foot
Dali fundamentals and explained this year,
rules. The Cubs will practice Wednesday
night at Rhodius and Coach Brown has
ordered all players who expect to par
ticipate in Sundays opening game with
the Oak Hill Flashes at Garfield to be on
hand. Practice will start at 7:30 D. m.
Holy Trinity A. c. will practice tonight
wednesday, Friday and Sunday. with all
sessions carded for Coleman park In
case Of bad weather. players are asked to
report at the club. Holmes and St Clair
street. at 1l5 p. m. A. C.s will play Lee
and JAY Ramblers at Brookside on sun
day, Oct. 2 Following players make up
the Holy Trinity team, seeking its fourth
Championship: Turk brothers. Smerdei
brothers, Wolf brothers Miller. Jomjlanc.
Radkoyic, Stanfel, Dugan. Lambert, Bris-
mix. Unser. Ganghan. Bullet Linville.
Breoel. Lewis. Metcalfe, Balint Whitcetf
Rltzo. Thickston. Bauermiester brothers.
Riley, Kinney, Fon and chastain. For
other information call Belmont g, ask
for STANLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Trinity Juniors, Crimson Cubs,
Christamore A. c., Ferndale Jun
iors.
The eight elevenS entered in the
City League are Spades, Beech
Grove, Vagabonds, Midways, Oakhill
Flashes, Indianapolis Cubs, Bingo
A. C.S, Twelfth Ward Democrats.
All of the above team managers and
their players are requested to attend the
meeting Wednesday night to hear a dis
rules will be explained by Paul Hinkle.
Fritz Mackey, Wallie MiddlesWorth. Heze
Clark. George Katzenberger and AL Feeney.
The discussion will take place from 1880
to $3.50 and will be open to the public.
Players with Em-Roe league teams and
also players on other amateur and in
dependent eIevens are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Harris Retains
Detroit Post

By Emitted Press
DETROIT, Sept 81. = Stanley
Raymond Harris signed a contract
Monday to manage the Detroit
American League baseball team
again next season, ending rumors
here that he would be displaced. The
Tiger manager left Immediately for
washington, his winter home. 1t
was runored several weeks ago that
Harris might take over the direction
of the Washington Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
WABASH STAR OUT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
27.-Ray Joyce, promising sopho-
more end, may be lost to Pete
Vaughan'S Wabash college football
team for the entire season, due to a
fractured ankle received in practice.
He was expected to win regular
berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Kroger A. C.s defeated Northeastern
All-Stars Sunday. 10 to s. The hitting
OF Chandler, who collected four Safeties,
and home run by Reynolds featured the
attack OF the Krogers. Next Sunday the
same clubs will meet in return game at
Brookside. park diamond No. at p. M,
and another exciting contest is expected.
Score Sunday:
Al-Stars ........... 600 $50 Ooe- 3
Reynolds. Young and Chandler: Ander-
The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners trounced
sfs osTsd S psfk SUNDAY 10 0 To SctO
wySs and McShane poled circuit wallops
for the victors. The Cafouros Cleaners
will play games both Saturday and Sunday
"a team for Sunday. The sunshine sn
Cleaners nine is asked 10 call Drexel 1894
and ask for Jimmy.
Morristown A. cs defeated Falkland
Sunday, TO ?. ComstockS pitching and
Bova's batting featured the game. Next
Series with dwynnevilie at MorristoSn.
Perdue A. Q. defeated Frankfort Nickel
Plate nine. 4 to !. in well-played game
Sunday. The battery work OF Froehlich
and Farnell was outstanding. Froehlich
scattering hve hits over nine innings.
striking out seven men. Their doubles
man also played we'll for the winners.
Britain and Downey pitched for the
losers.
The annual Indiana Inspection Bureau
inter-ofiice baseball game was played
Saturday at Riverside. Yankees defeating
Cubs. 10 to Is. Sprecher. Koby, johnson,
Martin and j. Brooks starred for the
losers while McCann. Ransel. Hines. F.
Russell and Barger were best for the
winners.
Mohawks PLAYED three, games over the
Cubs, II TO 3 on Saturday, and Sunday
split q twin bill with. tn Bader Indians.
losing the first contest, to 8. and cap
turing the nightcap. s 10 3. Shank. Mo-
hawk outnelder. starred at the bat coll
lecting a home run. triple and double
MohaWks are anxious TO schedule a few
more contests. Any team desiring a game
for Sunday call Ia 62T2 and ask for
George. Players wishing TO play with the
Mohawks are asked to call the same num-
Der.
The Fifty-second Street Merchants
elEyed brilliaut bah behind Campbell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
% Amateur Elevens Enter
Em-Roe Association Loops

The final meeting of the Em-Roe
Football Association will be held at
the Em-Roe sporting goods store
Wednesday evening, Sept. %. So
far twenty-three teams have en-
tered the association, playing in
three different leagues
Seven squads in the Senior League
are as follows: Ferndales, Bright
wood, R. o. c., st. Pats, Holy Trim
ity, Lee and Jay Ramblers, Olynl-
pics. The teams entered in the
Junior League are Boys Club, Wiz
ards, Brightwood Juniors, Holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Lukats Gets
Irish Berth

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 81
Nick LukatS, who ran wild against
the freshman eleven last Saturday
has been moved up to the Notre
Dame varsity eleven, replacing Mike
Koken at left half back, the place
vacated last year by Marchy
Schwartz.
Coach Hunk Anderson sent his big
Irish squad through long prac
tlce in the rain Monday. He also
announced that Charley Jaskwich
and Lauri Vejar would divide the
quarter back assignment this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
DIXIE RIVALS IN ACTION
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. q.
Chattanooga and Beaumont were
scheduled to renew their battle for
the Dixie diamond championship
here today.
The fifth game was rained out
Monday. Chattanooga, Southern
Association champion, is leading the
Texas League pennant winners by
three games to one and needs but
one victory to take the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BILL KILLEFER HURT

By Times Special
BUTLER, Pa, Sept. 27.-William
Killefer, manager of the st. Louis
Browns, was injured Monday in a
motor accident near this city. His
car smashed into culvert. He is a
brother of Wade (Red) Killefer, re-
Gently appointed 1888 manager of
the indianapolis A. A. team. Bill
Killefer resides in West Chester,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Give
Alex Title

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-According
to the batting averages collected by
Irwin Howe, veteran expert in
baseball statistics, Dale Alexander.
Boston Red Sox, nosed out Jimmy
F'oxx of the Philadelphia Athletics
for the 1882 batting championship of
the American League.
Figures checked and double
checked give Alex lead of .O32 per
cent over the Athletics slugger.
Final statistics, nearly all official,
follow:
G. ABB. H. Pct.
Alexander ........ 1874 1902 IA .3s73
FOxx ................. 154 5S5 2lS .3641
To the credit of Foxx, however,
it is pointed out that he played in
thirty more games than Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Injuries Halt
2 Purdue Vets

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 81
Injuries kept Doxie Moore, hall
back, and Dutch Fehring, veteran
tackle, off the Purdue football squad
today as the opening game of the
season with the Kansas. Aggies here
Saturday drew near.
Moore wrenched his back in prac-
tice and Fehring twisted a knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Sixteenth for KLEIN

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 81. = The
worlds series starting here Wednes-
day between the Chicago Cubs and
the New York Yankees will be the
sixteenth series assignment for
Umpire Bill KLEIN of the National
League, record His mate will be
George Magerkurth, new to world
series officiating.
The American League Jumps" for
the title classic will be Bill Dinneen
and Roy Van Graflan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
With Semi Pros and Amateurs

Fletcher to defeat the Forty-sixth Street
Merchants in a double-header, to 4, and
to 2 Spectacular plays by j. McAllster
and Heaton cut of several hits. Fletcher
triple play by a slight margin in the
fourth inning of the second game the win
ners pulled a three-ply killing in the last
stanza with runners on second and third
Geisel took Smiths line drive, touched
second for the second out and threw ia
third for the third out.
Mars Hill A. AS defeated Winamac Red
Men. to l. Sunday in a mound battle
between Robot and Walters. Both teams
played errorlesS ball during the fast con-
test. Next Sunday Mars Hill will meet
the - ong Flanner-Buchanan nine at Mars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
ARQUETTE, WEAVER SIGN
Indoor Mat Season to Open Fri
day; Site to Be Named.

Definite announcement of the To-
cation of Friday nights weekly
graphing program will be made on
Wednesday. 1t will be the first show
of the indoor season, and will be
featured by two-falls-out-of- three
main event, involving Gordon Ar
quette, clever Indian middleweight
from Tacoma, Wash, and Buck
Weaver, former Indiana athlete
from Terre Haute.
Iota Shima, Japanese middle
weight, and Irwin Hecht, Jewish ace
from Cincinnati, will collide in the
one-fall semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
CARNERA COURT WINNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight boxer,
who is suing Max Schmeling for
100000, charging breach of contract,
obtained an order Monday restrain
ing the Madison Square Garden
Glib from paying Schmeling $150,000
it holds for the German fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Schrneling Victor in
Thrilling Ring Tussle
German Batters Courageous Mickey Walker Into Defeat
Ex-Champion Scores Two Knockdowns for Tech
nicaI K. 0. Win in Eight Rounds.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondeut

NEW YORK Sept 27-Jack Sharkeys heavyweight cham
ponshp bout opponent has
sensational battles yearsby Max Something's tech
meal Knockout of Mickey Walker after Bulldog twice
The schmeing Walker tuse
clnchng
the early rounds definitely twohsted attack bv the
German ex-champon in the final
Mickey long before over staggering rights
and efts to Makes head especially the fifth rounds
Schng in danger then that
go In and the blow they believed
But Max weathed storms seventh round took
the lead and held it until wasov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
STRICKLIN is CHAMPION
Defeats TOmiIson, 2 and 1, to Cap
ture Pleasant Run Crown.

H. j. Stricklin is the new Pleas
ant Run Golf Club champion. He
won the crown sunday, defeating S.
Tomilson, 2 and l, in the 36-hole
final match.
Stricklin fired steady golf on the
morning round to take up lead.
Tomilson squared the match on the
nine holes in the afternoon, playing
brilliant golf, but could not match
Stricklin'S SO, one under par, on
the last nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
FORMER HURLER

BY Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 81
Henry Gruber, SO. who pitched for
Cleveland in the old league days,
died here Monday of heart at
tack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

MYTH a moment in which to
w catch your breath and fan
your fevered senses you reflected
what "a pity it was to waste such
fine fighting gameness on this sort
of business. 1t was all so cruel and
barbaric and idiotic. And what
about old Doc Kearns? What was
he thinking about over there in the
corner? Wasn't this Walker sup
posed to be his best pal, and here
he was letting him get murdered.
These scattered thoughts had hardly
taken form before Old Doc walked across
the ring. tugged the referee by the sleeve
and said; Give him the fight"
Thus it was that Old Doc publicly ad-
mitted that Walker as a heavyweight con-
tender was merely bit Of human fiction.
Possibly Old Doc knew this all the time.
If he didn't he does now. And so does
the rest of the fight world.
Walker was a game, gallant fighter,
this generation ever saw The main
trouble with him was that he didn't grow
big enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

The Fifty-seccnd Street Merchants
rlEyed hriliapt bah behind Campbell and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Eudora Marshall
Duluth Girl Has
Song Published
WRITES SONG

A Minnesota girl who teaches
school in the south and whose home is
in Duluth has had her first song pub
lished. She is Eudora Marshall, poet
ess of unusual promise, frequent con-
tributor to the Herald, Timely Digest
and other publications. Miss Marshall
is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota and has taught in the high
schools in Mississippi for several
years. She has host of friends in
the Twin Cities.
The name of the song published is
"I'm Searching for the Man of Ny
Dreams" which many will be hearing
over the radio and on the stage soon.
A copy of the published number was
received by the Herald editor, Thurs
day.
Two years ago Miss Marshall had
her first book of poems published,
many of which have appeared in the
Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
St. Paul Forum
To Visit Mill
City Sunday
ST. PAUL TO TURN OUT BIG

81. PAUL To TURN OUT BIG
st. Paul Forum will pay its yearly
visit to the Minneapolis Sunday For
UNI on Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 P. M
This visit is to repay the official call
made by the Mill City organization
early in the Forum year.
DR.. j. w. Crump, retiring president
of the st. Paul body, will preside over
the st. Paul program. C. w. Wash
ington of the Urban League, will de-
liver the principal address. Musical
numbers will be rendered by the
Misses Fern Lee and Caroline Nc
Watt and the Paul Robson Singers.
st. Paul is out to win attendance
honors for the year in the joint meet
ings. Almost SO Minneapolitans went
to st. Paul to the meeting mentioned
before. 1t is expected that st. Paul
Forum will bring at least 100 MEM
bers to Minneapolis. The public is
urged to be on time. The meeting will
begin promptly at $3.50 P. M. at the
usual place: auditorium at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Sonny : Green
Ordered Out OF
City b. Judge
GIVEN FLOATER

Sonny" Green, accused of assault
ing Miss Cleo Young, 644 Sixth ave-
nue. north, last Saturday evening, was
ordered out of town by Judge Fred
B. Wright, Jr., in Municipal court,
Wednesday morning. Green was ar
rested Saturday night, when the
screams of Mrs. Rudolph Young at
tracted police. Mrs. Young, sister-in-
law of the woman Green is alleged to
have attempted to strike, told the po-
lice Green had grabbed Miss Young
and hit her on the temple. Green in
self defense, claimed the Young fam
lily were conspiring ITO get rid of him
or run him out of town." Green was,
police claim, what is generally termed
a 'Ghustler" and had no obvious means
of support. He had served time in a
state penitentiary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

cago Defender, the first of the larger
Negro journals. She also claims his
annual personal income exceeds $780,
900 and that she is afraid he will dis
pose of his property unless the court
restraints him, to prevent her from
getting her share of the estate.
The Abbotts were married in 1918.
Mrs. Abbott had been married before
to Lacey Morrison of Augusta, Ga,
who committed suicide after family
quarrel
A news story concerning the trouble
between the Abbotts carried in the
Defender for this week infers that
Mrs. Abbott has not been the faith
full wife during the publishers illness
that her friends have claimed she was.
Claims that Mrs. Abbott constantly
was at his side were branded as false
and it was asserted by the paper that
she spent most of her time ATTEND
ing social affairs both night and day."
The rift has been long expected by
Chicagoans who never favored Alb
bolts marriage to the society woman
who came originally from Athens, Ca,
and million 81 Told You Sos" are in
the air.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Mems Day At
Bethesda Baptist
Church Sunday
FOUR SPEAKERS AT
SUNDAY SERVICE

In keeping with his progressive
program, the Rev. /. H. Fisher, pas
tor of Bethesda Baptist Church, and
the men of that congregation have
planned a very unusual service of
worship for Sunday morning. Rev.
Fisher said in discussing this new
feature of activities, that "In this new
day in which we live, the church must
plan for newer approach to the
grave problems that the world is
faced with; to accomplish this, there
must be a concerted effort upon the
part of all both church people as well
as non-church people" To this end
such service was planned Promi-
nent men of the city, will address the
congregation, in forum, music will
be furnished by Mr.. Wendell Jones,
popular singer and by quartet from
st. Paul. Rev. Fisher will begin a
series of four Sunday morning re-
Elections, under the general theme of
WHAT l BELIEVE" The Lords
Supper will be administered.
Four speakers, DR.. W. D. Brown,
local physician; Herbert Howell of
the Wheatley House staff; c. w.
Washington of the Urban League,
and Cecil Newman, newspaper editor,
will give short talks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

high student won first prize, a leather
brief case. VIM. Simms, a graduate
of North high was awarded second
prize, handsome fountain pen. Miss
Dorothy Landers, who wrote on the
"New Negro" was the other contes-
tant. In the Minneapolis contest the
essays were so distinctive and pleas
ing that the judges, who were Robert
Wilkerson, Miss Margery Wormley
and Cecil Newman, had difficult
time reaching decision. Miss Bella
Lee was awarded the St. Paul prize;
Miss Ora Williams, the other contes-
tant seemed to be the favorite with
the large audience. St. Paul judges
were the Misses Henrietta Bonaparte
and Rachel Gooden and Fred Inge.
DR.. Earl S. Weber introduced
Henry Won Avery, state director of
the educational drive, who briefly out
Continued on Page 81
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Minister, Against
Having Conferences
In Southern Cities

Denver, June I'm dramatic fash
ion the harmony of the Hath general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
of the U. S. A. was almost disrupted
when Rev. Irvine w. Underhill, a
leading white minister of the church
objected to Fort Worth, Texas, as the
1888 meeting place because he felt
that Fort Worth was mot city where
the Negro cannot be treated as a man
and brother" He urged the Negro
delegates according to press des-
patches to go on record as refusing
to meet in that city.
Moderator Charles w. Kerr of Tul-
sa, Okla, made determined attempt
tp stop Rev Underhill's courageous
attack on racial determinations in the
church, on the grounds that he was
not in order. Underhill answered him
by saying: II won't be stopped that
way"
After UnderhilPs speech there was
no discussion on his protest against
Jim Crow and a motion was made and
passed giving the 1888 meeting to
Fort Worth. The protest of this noted
minister follows closely the action of
the Methodist Episcopal Church which
decided unanimously not to hold their
conferences in any city where the col
ored delegates would meet discrimina-
tions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Picnic Ends In
Two Cuttings
Three Injured
PICNIC MARRIED BY CUTTING
SCRAPE

A Decoration Day picnic at Stew
arts Place at Long Lake, was some
what marred by a fight between two
women, the aggressor, according to
bystanders, Mrs. Laura Carter, PAT
18th avenue south, was seriously cut
by a Mrs. Nellie Baird, 1905 Wash
ington avenue south. Mrs. Baird's
brother, Walter Lear, was caught with
a knife in his hand by deputy sheriff,
Talmage B. Carey, who later arrested
him and the two women who partici-
pated in the affair.
On the road home from the picnic a
knife duel between William Benton,
1929 Washington south, Minneapolis,
and Lee Gwynne, SGT West Central
avenue, st. Paul, ended disastrously
for Gwynne who is reported in ser
ious condition at Ancker hospital.
Benton, slightly cut, is held in the
Hennepin County Jail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Supreme Court
Votes To Review
Scottsboro Case

Washington, D. C.-The Supreme
Court decided May S1st, to review the
sentences of the seven Scottsboro
boys. The boys were to have been
executed on June oath. Washington
police are on duty at the court to
guard against demonstrations planned
by members of the Communist party
who are reported to have been as
sembling here in large numbers.