davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WOMAN ROBBED.
Of 1924 IN
PURSE
Burglars Try in Vain to Open
K Street Safe; Flee With
Only An 0vercoat

A colored man last night held
up Miss Virginia Cheseldine,
manager of the Elite Laundry
branch in the 3100 block Mt.
Pleasant. st. N. w., and stole $40
after forcing her into a rear
room.
The man answers the descrip-
ton of the robber who has re-
Gently held up several woman
managers of branch laundries.
Miss Cheseldine said he came
in and asked for change. When
she started to get it he held Lis
hand in his coat pocket as If
carrying a gun and said:
"Give me all your money"
Apartment Robbed
Mrs. Ethel Clarke, 1900 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w., told po-
lice yesterday that her purse, con-
tanning cash and jewelry valued
at 1924, was stolen by D. thief
who entered her apartment.
Two colored men last night
snatched the purse of Elmira
Lytle, 1400 block R st. N. w., at
U Street Northwest. It contained
Is cents.
Burglars last night attempted
to break open the safe in the
store of Schroff Brothers, 3100
block K st. N. W., but failed.
The robbers abandoned their
attempt, but stole an overcoat
which had been left at the store.
Benjamin Norris, a watchman,
told police.
Robbed of Taxi
Roosevelt Koonce, 1900 block
Biltmore st. N. w., said he vas
robbed of his taxicab last night
by two armed men at Fourth
and Decatur Streets Northwest.
Benjamin L. Faucet, 800 block
Eleventh st. N. w., said he was
robbed of his taxicab and $7.85
by two men in the 100 block of
Upshur st. N. w.
A colored man jumped on the
running board of an automobile
driven by Miss Ruth Harvey, 400
block Eleventh st. N. w., near
her home, last night and snatched
her purse containing SAT.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
u, s. Workers Still
Buuinq, Report Says

Government employees may be
worried, but they haven't stopped
buying small luxuries.
Expecting a sharp drop in the
sale of magazines, cigars, candy
and cigarettes at the several
score newsstands they operate
throughout the city in Federal
buildings, officials of the Welfare
and Recreation Association dis
covered with surprise today that
sales continued unabated all day
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Alexandria Police
. Guard Stores Funds

Extra squads of Alexandria
police will work overtime during
the bank holiday to afford addi-
tional protection to merchants
carrying large amounts Of cash on
hand in their stores.
A new police car was pur-
chased yesterday and will be put
into service tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

was calleO INTO the DulluluSi Wueu
he came out he told the men to
prepare for a disappointment-the
bill had been defeated. Then
these are Waters own words, as
recorded by William c. White in
the just-published "B. E. F.
"The crowd was motionless in
Tightening tensity. Eight thousand
men might storm the building in
the next second if one untoward
thing were done or an awkward
word said. In the Senate Chamber
the members were sitting restlessly,
wondering if it was at all safe to
try to go home. Suddenly to them
came the ever-swelling sound of
singing voices, the voices of eight
thousand Americans singing in
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Election VIII Fill
CheDu Chase Posts

Three vacancies in the citizens
committee of Martins Addition
to Chevy Chase. will be filled at
an election April II from z to 10
o. m. at Brookeville Pharmacy,
64O0 block Brookville Road. Nom
nations must be made in writing
on or before March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Engineers to Hear
WeatinnhOuSe Man

r. N. Stoddard, of the Westing-
house Electric Manufacturing
Company, will address the local
section, institute of Engineers, fol-
lowing an informal dinner at $3.50
o. m. Thursday in Kennedy-War-
rem Apartments, 31O0 block Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
POSTS LIQUOR BOND

William j. Quirk. of the 400
block of Eleventh st. N. E., was
placed under 81, 900 bond at Upper
Marlboro yesterday on charges of
transportation and possession OF
liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Social Workers
To Hear NeU Yorker

In lieu of the regular monthly
meeting, members of the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies
will attend a. lecture at II a. m.
Monday by David c. Adie, COM
missioner of New York's social
welfare, in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
LUVALLE TO SPEAK

j. A. G. LuValle, local news
paper editor, will address the
Mems Forum at the Twelfth
Street branch Y. M. c. A., tonight.
His topic will be "The Conduct
of the Minority in a Majority Sit
uation."
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Girl, 6, Fractures
Her Arm in Tumble

Betty Jean Hansboro, 6, of Del
Ray, suffered a fractured arm
yesterday evening when she fell
from a tricycle. on which she and
a small playmate were riding.
She was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
True to Type
B. E.. F. RECORD
WRITTEN BY
WATERS
.Rv GILBERT SELDES-
Bv GILBERT SELDES-

0NE of the most dramatic moments of popular his
" tory occurred last year when the of the Bonus
Expedtionary Force waiting outside the Capitol
for the vote of the Senate. Commander w. w. Waters
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Lardner Is Back

It's long time since Ring Lardner made the world glad
with "You Know Me, AP; time later he wrote "The
Big Town." which has always seemed to his master
piece in the way of connected stores today he returns
with "Lose With Smile" the story Of another of his
grand baseball characters and girl The little story OF
3 bushers entry into fast company and his quick de-
parture is told in group of letters the long and fire.
quent ones written by himself the occasional replies COM
ing from JESSIE could resist Lardner, but try
to keep some sort of judgment active when read him.
this new Lardner strikes coming from the top
drawer If the chief character is not new Lardner has
thought about him freshly he has created him again.
And he has even found little variations of style make
him new man.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

spontaneity and sincerity Sweet land of liberty, of
thee sing" few months ago, having to write
brief record of the B. E. F.. chose this moment as
high spot; today know more about it. For Waters
continues elsie Robinson, of the Hearst papers, had
stood behind the platform. Tell them to sing
America she whispered. Waters did so and the day
saved. Also fine symbolic action had occurred
I congratulate Miss Robinson quick wit and sharp
of good situation.
Recommended Reading
hope that thousands of people will read this book
hundreds of thousands-and that every of them
will make the heroic effort to separate the Bonus
Army from the question of the bonus. It be done
simply The Bonus Army method chosen by a.
number of men to enforce claim. Say that the claim
justified not, against public policy or an eco
noric raft in the great Storm say that the Govern
ment owed the bonus legally morally-or say that
the men holding pistol at the head of the
Treasury And then drop all these considerations and
think only of how the Bonus Army met and re-
pulsed in Washington. Ask whether the way the men
were handled the right way even if all of them
wrong-headed and tiny proportion Communist
My own opinion is that the mshandling of the stua
ton began months before the Bonus march started it, it
began in the convention of the American Legion when
President Hoover failed to rally the to his side And
the fatal bunders connuedevery step of Congress and
the President psychologicaly wrong. The cumna-
ton was disgracefu episode in domestic history
That is why people ought to think of the bonus and OF
the army separate things Because is not only
in dealing with good men and quiet that govern
ment shows itself just and noble, but in dealing with
harried and misguided men well" (The John Day co.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
MONARCH LUNCHEON

The Monarch Club will conduct
it's luncheon meeting at 1915
o. m. tomorrow in the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
KEY WEST GOLF
PLAYERS DOWNED
BY MIAMI BUNCH
BiLTMoRE GOLF AGGkEGA-
fioN roo STRONG FOR
LOCALS; PLAYERS RETURN
TO KEY WEsf YESTERDAY

If results are to be considered
the Biltmore Golf aggregation
with its seasoned players are just
too strong for the Key West rep
fesentatives who returned yes
teraay from Miami.
Last year the Country Club
went to Miami on invitation of
the Miami-Biltiii6re players and
lost. Later on the locals enter
tainted the Miami players in Key
west and suffered another de-
feat.
Saturday and Sunday the Key
Westers played the third series
iii Miami and the results showed
Biitm0re with 26 points and Key
west with 4 points. Saturdays
score was 1919 points to pa. In
this match the points won by
Key West were made BY Sam
Goldsmith and William W. De-
merritt, jr., when they defeated
II. B. Rust and s. B. Gibbs. This
was the 6he instance in which
the Key West team made a win.
Sunday the Biltmofe's teams
won In every match over the Key
Westefs with a score Of 1914 to
liz. These points were made by
Glen Price and Bob Spottswood,
who made a u point and ]. j.
Kirschenbaum and E. A. Strunk,
who made / point.
100 strong for u.s." Glenn
price told The Citizen yesterday
on their return. But they GER
taifily gave the Key West team
d great time which in some
measure softened the sting Of
defeat.
when the Key West team
reached Miami Friday they we're
met by "Tubby" Price and MEM
bers of the Biltriore Club and es-
c6rted to the Country Club where
a smoker was held. Barry De-
vine, well known singer and fea-
tured entertainer, with his troop
of Hawaiians, sang and played
for the visitors.
Sunday night the Key WestersI
were guests Of honor at a ban
Duet in the dining room Of the
Biltmore hotel, with Marcel A.
Gotchi, the genial manager of
the hotel in attendance. Both
teams we're here entertained by
Ben Cutler and his orchestra and
splendid floor show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N
Observation-Disclosures

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisemehts is Invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
ssooeSU00osSssssssUsssss
STRAND THEATER

Sports clothes and afternoon
attire. with radically novel de-
signs are introduced by Katharine
Hepburn in her first featuring
picture, Christopher Strong"
RKO-Radio Production with Colin
Give and Billie Burke showing to-
night at the Strand Theater.
Miss Hepburn plays an ad-
venturois and lovelorn ayiatrix
in christopher Strong" For
flying field. sequences, she wears
a capeskin coat, three-quarter
length, decorated with huge, prac-
tical pockets. A turtle-neck
sweater, iodhpurs and riding
boots are worn beneath it.
Wide imitation of Katharine
Hepburn's dresses is anticipated.
One is of white broadcloth, faint
" clerical in effect. It's wide
yoke takes a curved line from the
broadened shoulders to the bot
tom of the skirt, forming a panel.
Covered flat buttons, one and
oile-half inch in diameter, are Set
close together all the way down
the front from throat to the hem.
1t is d lengthy job to slip them
through their bound button
holes, but the effect is very at
tractive. A series of cores fit
the dress to the figure without
benefit Of a belt.
No less striking is light tan
broadcloth coat which Miss Hep
burn wears over brown sweater
and tan tweed skirt. CellarIessI
in the back, it bursts into en-
thusiastic reveres in the front.
They are SO big that they almost
touch the tops of the tailored
eg-o'-mutton sleeves. Unlike
most of Miss Hepburn's clothes
which are fitted at the waist, this
coat hangs straight. 1t is button
less, but the size of the patch
pockets makes up for that lack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
seesseseeogeeoeeooeeeeeee
The White CoClknfoo
esssss.sesesssss
By Misbon G. EberhaTi

SYNOPSIS: Jim .Sindedn Is 40
ctSed OF murder IN. the manager OF
the French summer hotel IN which
Sunbeam Is spending a fOinteT meek.
He defests the OILY manager LoU-
echteDs. Hts three fellotp quests he
knoa1s nothing Of accepting Size
Tally. Aud Sue has. onlv fet0
minutes before, tDdkened him from
q doSe by demanding entrance to
MS room. and told him a hdrT0ic-
tor. She has sent him TO the, hotel
tobbu for her KEY. tCHfch Is not
there. On his t1dy back he sees
Sues sItddotO III tho upper coYri-
dor, and then he stumbies oDer a
, body. but Mdddnte Lopschiem be.
rates her husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
; : = :
sSSsssgsssStsssss.ssgsSs
T0day's ANNIVERSARIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1770-George Canning. English
Statesman and orator, born. Died
Aug. g. 1927.
iTg4-Edward Everett, Massa-
ehusetts' famed Senator and gov
ernor, among the country's great
statesmen and orators. born in
Boston. Died there. Jan. Is,
1865.
aSiu-Henry C. Rawlinson. IA
NOUS English Assyriologist, born.
Died March 5, 1895.
1s1i-Charies &. Drake, not
ed Missouri lawyer. jurist and U.
IS. Senator. born in Cincinnati.
Died in Washington, ID. c., April
L. 1892.
isi9-Henry G. Marquand,
New York capitalist and phiIaIi-
thrOniss Of his day, born there.
Died Feb. 90, 1902.
1885 Henry Willard. journal
list, western railroad magnate. f.
nansier and philanthropist, born
IN Bavaria. Died at Dobb's Ferry.
IN. T.. Nov. IL. 1900.
lSsT--John Davidson. Brilliant
English author. born in Scotland.
Committed suicide. in 1909.
ISs9--Enoeh II. Crowder. ma
jor-general. Judge advoeate-gen-
Isral. Norld War draft supervisor.
Ambassador. born ii Missouri
Died in Washington. Nay !, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

There's Spring III the dir and the
Puff is disturbed.
Says he Budding trees always
make me perturbed.
When brides sing, flowers spring
Joys everywhere.
I've no need for gold, I'm d poor
miliionairel''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

lSsT-John Davidson. Brilliant
English author. born in Scotland.
Committed suicide. in 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11

Was tlse taee al the mtadeu
Sassi Saneean asks. temerrs~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-11
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. on lot
50x1g8 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
-, tamil
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FARM AND GARDEN.

CIDER APPLES. &c bushel up; one mile left
of Falls Church traf1c light.
PANsY PLANTS. Sl.5O per 100. giant
strain. Call before . am. or after 4 pm,
any time Sundays. North 1902.
HEDGE PLANTS &c and Sc; roses. 25c;
Grape myrtle. SOC up: perennials. &c up.
Webster. 1903 T St, Anacostia.
GRAPE MYRTLES. aouileeia. carnations.
delphiniums, dianthus digitalis. gallardi,
hollyhock, hibiscus, lilies Of the valley. ORR
liams. 1915 18th st. s.e.. Anacostia. LIN
coin 3S66-W.
LARGE DELPHENIUMs and other perennial
seedlings at $500 per hundred. Other pc
renn1al plants. 10 cents EACH 81 per doZ.
B. L. DALEY. rear 5S06 Colorado ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FURNITURE. bric-a-brac china. rugs,
paintings silverware: absolutely highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray Adams 5l33.
GOLD. silver.\ watches. diamonds and old
jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept:
full cash value paid. Selinger's. S18 r st.
LIBEARIES and large collections Of books
purchased. Address Box 1O7-E. Star once.
MANS SUIT and overcoat; good quality; size
$3.50. Address Box 265-H. Star once.
NICE FURNITURE to store for use Of same;
best care given; references: no children.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. diamonds; we pay
cash. Rogers Jewelry Co.. J. B. Unman.
OLD GOLD-Hring your OLD sold. SILVER. piati-
mum, diamonds. also discarded jewelry; we
need them in our manufacturing dept; will
pay highest prices. A Kahn. Inc. g35 = st.
PIANO. upright for storage; will bay. for
moving and guarantee best Of care. cOlum-
PONY CART. childrens. Apply 719 Evans
Building.
RANCE, used. electric. kitchen; must be
in good condition. DE. 1877.
STEAM BOILER. l,4OO-ft. rating. in good
condition; for use in large residence. DE.
1S11
Evening star., 1933-10-15
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

rev cushions, modern. clean, perfect condi-
tfon. 80: 9x12 AK. rug. excellent, $16;
oc chair 81; 5x9 rug, $50; vac. cleaner
81 5O II yds. runner rug, $40. Apt. 3. La
mont Apts, 1927 Lamont NV.
LUMBER, nearly new. 2x12; Joists. 10 and
II It. long 1x12. any length: VOCAL closet
outfits. 4 2l2" gate valves, some large terra
Gotta fittings. .hot-water boiler for 8 or
radiators. Rear Glen Echo D. G. s. store.
See Thompson. Sunday or evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn Selmer. Ludwig. other makes: new and
used: repairing; terms
CABLE-NELSON PIANO SIS; excellent con-
dition. 2l20 II st "
Evening star., 1933-10-15

SPEND AUTUMN IN MTs.; modern farm
home; good eats; home privileges 81 per
week Mrs. Lester Rosenberger. etres.
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MAHOGANY dining room suite. mahogany
library table. ivory bed room suite. Victrola;
apply Can be seen Sunday between l and
8 the Kennedy Warren. Apt. 905. Adams
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MAJESTIC CABINET RADIO. cost $780, sell.
$40 cash; excellent condition and guaran-
teed; other makes also Wisconsin 246s
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MASON g. HAMLIN grand piano. guaranteed
GOOD condition. will sacrifice for cash. Ao-
taSss Box 257-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

| 1926 21st NW.-Large double rooms, twin
ment room with private bath. $50 per month
each, Refined young lady. wishes roommate.
| Excellent food; choice of meats. desserts,
| hot breads meal North 5000
Evening star., 1933-10-15

OR, Is h.p., 22O volt. electric. and
er: 20-inch back-geared drill press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
WAR MOVES ON
FOUR FRONTS
Big Losses on Both
Sides in Chaco

Paraguayan forces, hurled by their
command in fierce assaults on the
Bolivian lines ringing Fort Nanawa,
were repulsed yesterday with huge
losses on both sides.
A tense situation is developing be-
tween the governments Of Chile and
Bolivia over Chile's move to prohibit
the transport Of munitions through
Chilean territory for Bolivia. The
munitions are shipped from the U. s.,
whose imperialists are the chief in
Stigators of the undeclared war be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay.
The Colombian warships at Leticia
commanded in the main by U. S.
officers, are reported preparing for
an early resumption Of hostilities
with Peru.
Japan Concentration
In the Far East, Japan Is conplet-
ing its concentration of troops on the
Jehol border for an invasion OF that
province. The japanese Government
is reported ready TO resign from the
League of Nations, as d result Of the
successful manouvers Of the q. S
Government in modifying the small
powers Of the League against its
japanese rivals.
In Europe, the sharpening rival
ries between Italian and French I'M
perialisms are threatening a new war,
The French and British Governments
have delivered q second note OF
Austria demanding an explanation
of the recent transport of Italian
arms across Austrian territory to
Hungary, which is reported to be In
the bloc Of states being organized by
Italy against the French bloc OF
vassal states. The French Right
press is already talking of "the new
triple entente" of Germaov. Italy and
Hungary for war purposes.
Danger of Attack on U.S.S.R.
Meanwhile the danger of diyerting
the war moves into an attack on the
U.S.S.R. looms sharper than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
Irish Rail Strike
Leaders Try to
Negotiate SelIout

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 1.-THE
strike OF the railway workers OF
Northern Island, which has tied up
traffic for about ten days, entered q
new stage today when the leaders Of
the Irish Railwaymen's Union indi-
Gated that they were ready TO enter
into negotiations with the company
The union leaders authorized the
strike only under pressure of the
rank and file, and unless the strikers
are vig1lant. these nisleaders will
undoubtedly sal then cut,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

ness OF the State.
The Daily Worker today
publishes a photostat copy,
with accompanying printed text, Of
this sensational letter. In her let
ter. written to her sweetheart, Ruby
Bates categorically repudiates the
lying story put into her mouth by the
Alabama authorities, charging the
nine innocent Scottsboro Negro boys
with 'raping" herself and Victoria
Price. 1t was on the unsupported,
state-concocted lying testimony OF
the two girls that eight of the nine
boys were sentenced to burn IN the
electric chair Ruby Bates now ad-
mits she lied She admits she was
forced by the police to lie away the
lives of these innocent working class
childrenl
Cops Refused TO Surrender Letter
The letter was Written on Jan. 5
1882, ten months after the infamous
frame-up of the Scottsboro boys. 1t
was intercepted by the police of
Huntsville, Ala. The lynch bosses
and their police at once realized It's
significance in completing the ex-
posure of the hideous frame-up, lynch
trial and death sentences. They re-
fused to surrender it on the demands
of the International Labor Defense
the organization conducting the de-
tense Of the boys. They did every
thing in their power to withhold II
from the defense. And it was only
on January % of this year, that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

DAILY WORKER serious financial situation 1t is
L faced with closing down.
workers know the role of the
needed the struggles of the workers;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
BY JAMES W. FORD.

A
leadership fighting against the
ter O the
ScotNboro
rights?
ar s
COMRADES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
FORTUNES MIXED FROM THE
MEN

CHICAGO.-In one week the men
on the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific were forced to contribute
Sl3,25O to the roads Emergency Wei
fare Fund. This on top OF wage cuts
ana shnrs slms, /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

WOu swear taJ you CUJu HOI get aOlg WIUOuI Ile
DAILY" You would be shocked to the point of the
greatest indignation if it should not out tomorrow
day you fully realize
exactly may happen?
period of the greatest class battles what would you do
without tP
How you able to follow anaye great strug
giles workers In Detroit? would you able
explain questions that asked daily
friends and sylnpathzers except through the Dai7
now you help develop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
Text of Ruby Bates Letter
Dearest Earl:
January 5. 1882.
Huntsville, Ala,
215 Connolly Ally.


you Mary Sanders goddam
jassing those policeman made tell
my
believe if that ok will be day
you jail with eight Negroes would l lie
those white Editors
believe the don't love Better than Mary body
telling
what doing know
truth hope will believe
but those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
ALABAMA POLICE FORCED ME- TO LIE" SAYS RUBY BA TES
STATES STAR WITNESS AGAINST THE SC0TTSBOR0 BOYS


Left The nine ScottsbOro Boys.
Below Photostat copy and
printed text of Ruby Bates letter
to her sweetheart repudiating her
own statements in court which
we're used to convict the boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
lanes W. Ford Calls for Immediate Action SAGE the Daily Woe

0
10
Alabama throughout
the farmers
pap@i i'll til
and Daily aleuced
THE DAILY
IAN only
actores and n
FOR
S6O5aSS