davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BOXING NEARS
FINALS

Semifinals in the Junior
Golden Gloves boxing champion
ships will be held tonight at the
Boys Club, 23O C st. N. w., with
the first bout called at Z o'clock.
Finals will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Grit
fifth Stadium. Summaries Of the
second round last night follow:
70 Pounds-Tony Cattela IN. E. B.
c. defeated Kenneth Swami (Good-
aere technical kn0cKppt in tasd Pese
Pappas (B. G. wy: Joe Petro Good
acre) defeated santo Anastasi (Merrickl.
50 Pounds-Darwin Morton GB; E:
Nick Me- Tatsios Ff eAle4andra> defeated
Sammy Fusco IN. E. B. c..
80 Pounds-Morris Cecchini IN: e. B.
c. defeated Raymond Vidi (B. c. W.:
9 @onG KING hai ta Is3 sa@usi Eoas.
(B. c. Wy: Charles Hughes IN. E. B.
c. defeated Frank n6,. cady &C. T5nd B. c2 li.v
andria) defeated Paul Babbington (Mer-
rck): Alex sinagel (Alexandria) de-
feated Bernard Snouffer &C: B: g..
40 PouH d., TVS ell pant (M9ercTFy?
Mike Morton (Merrick) defeated Gus
Koustenis (B. c. W.. technical knock
oifficiaIs-winifree johnson. DR.. o. o.
Singer, Joe Aronoff. Referees-Jimmy
Lince and Kid sullivan. Timekeeper-
Earle Weeks. Doctors-Cardwen and
Bryant. Trainer-Fiddesop
TONIGHT'S PAIRINGS
70 Pounds-Tony Cattella IN. E. B.
C.) VS.. Albert Miller (B. C.. W.; Joe
Petro (Goodacre) VS.. Joe Pruett (B.
c. wy.
80 Pounds-Darwin Morton (B. c.
W. VS.. Angelo Pappas (B. c. W.;
Nick Latios (Alexandria) VS.. Joe Nc
Dermott (Mercury).
80 Pounds-Morris Cecchini IN. e. B.
c. vs.. Carroll Hall (Mercury); Samuel
Zones (Alexandria) VS.. Charles Hughes
Judges-col Miller Kenyon. Jimmy
Sullivan. Referees. Linee. Jim Nc
Namara. Timekeeper-E. Weeks.
(All contestants must report at s p. n.y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
SET
FOR TECH NINE

Today's interhigh school base.
ball series game between Roose'
welt and Tech at the Eastern
Stadium, is a "fip-up," the re.
suits depending largely on just
which one Of the youngsters who
take the mound will be the most
effective.
Both teams are noted for their
smuggling propenSitieS, but each
boasts one twirler who has shown
that he knows the why's and
wherefores of pitching.
Roosevelt has Frank Baroni
who let Eastern down with five
hits in the opening game Of the
series, and Tech, Little Eddie
Turner who allowed Western only
one safe hit in five innings.
Also the Manual Trainers have
"Knocky" Thomas, a chap who
just dotes on giving the stuffed
orange long, long ride, and who
also knows what to do at critical
moments behind the plate.
The presence Of Thomas puts
Tech one up, but it is only
nominal. The reformed Stenogs
have a few apple-knockers them
selves who love to bang 'em hard
and far.
Friends diamonders will at
tempt to stop Georgetown Props
long winning streak at Garrett
Park today, but the prospects are
very slim.
Central 1acroSsmen are down
at Annapolis for a clash with st.
Johns freshmen. Western net
men face Episcopal today and
Dewitt opposes North Carolina
freshmen.
Eastern baseballers continued
their heavy slugging yesterday
when they smashed out 81 safe
ties to crush Episcopal, Is to 8.
Charley Cuozzo, of Eastern, and
Sperry, Episcopal pitcher, drove
out homers.
Central racqueters took a hard
fought 80 decision from George
town Prep, three Of the matches
going into extra sets.
Friends coUHtmen couldn't offer
any kind Of competition to st.
Adams in an interpret league
match as the Wisconsin Avenue
team swept all six matches.
Episcopal racquet-wielders sprung
a red-hot surprice when they
banged out a 4-3 decision over
North Carolina freshmen. Every
match was bitterly fought, five
requiring extra sets before being
decided.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
MGjestics T'rGUeI
To MiddLebHr0

The Majestics play Middleburg,
Va, diamonders tomorrow at the
latter's headquarters. wild" Bill
Payne will pitch for the radio
Team" Payne is a former all-high
school selection.
Sunday the Majestics tackle the
Elks at Fredericksburg, Va. Either
Lefty" McIntire or Bonnie Spell
gel will toll this contest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

be sorely missed as he is acknowl-
edged to be one Of the best all
around tennis players the Domin-
ion has ever produced.
Marcel Rainville, of Montreal,
captain of the Canadian Davis
Cup team, and DR.. Jack Wright,
of Toronto, another member Of
the team, are practicing daily.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto Familiarly
known as philadelphia Hand-made')
was the largest>selling 1o>cent brand in
America. Bayuk guarantees that this
cigar today-Gt S centS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrapper
the same fine ripe Havana and Domestic
long-fller. It's the same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

So anxious are the Law En-
forcers" to cop today'S anticipa-
ted battle that they are sending
their ace, wild Bill" Payne to
mound. Frank ("Lefty') Carter,
who used to hurl for the Tate
midgets some years back, is slated
to work for the Ribbons.
An exceptionally fast game was
played yesterday by the Dixie
Pigs and the Gichener's Iron
Works in the Industrial circuit,
the former winning out after a
hard pitchers battle, 3 to 2.
Fast Time
The contest went nine innings,
which is very unusual for a
weekend baseball game, and
lasted only hour and % min
uteS.
Babe Clapper, former George
Washington University athlete,
pitched for the winners and per-
mitted six hits while Lefty" Ste
vens hurled for the losers and
allowed the same number of
bingles, but they were punched.
Federal Unionists will be seek
ing their second straight game in
the Departmental loop when they
clash with the improved Agricul-
ture "Aggies" today at o'clock
on the East Ellipse.
Frank Harris or Hal Keisel will
pitch for the Unionists.
Roudabush Comes Back
"Chief" Roudabush comes back.
"Chief" was pounded hard by the
Federal Unionists earlier this
week and was mainly responsible
for the Union Printers defeat.
Yesterday he made up for it by
pitching fine ball, permitting six
hits, to enable his team to tri-
umph over their printer rival, the
G. P. O., 5 to 4.
The Unionmen scored all their
runs in the second inning.
G. P. o. colored baseball team
downed the Museum diamonders
in the Colored Departmental
League, IA to 8. Berry heaved a
nice game for the winners, allow
ing three bingleS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Canadian Net Ace
Unable to COn1net6

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 5.
Walter Martin, member of the
Canadian Davis Cup team, will
not be able to come here for the
Canada-Cuba Davis Cup tie on
MAY II, IL and 10. Martin will
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
LINCOLN POST WORKS

The Lincoln Post, American
Legion, nine will hold its first
practice session Sunday at II
o'clock on the North EllipSe. AL
members and any new candidates
are urged to attend, as this is
an important drill.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Bill TiIden Handed
Ticket for Speeding

TORONTO, May 5.-William T.
Tilden may be slowing up on the
courts but he still is a Mercury
on the highway. Big Bill was
handed a ticket for speeding
while driving near Ottawa in his
gas buggy yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
TWICE FAILS
IN PREVIOUS
ATTEMPTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

: BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
OF all the golf trophies Harry
: g. Pitt of Manor Club has col
lected the one he covets mostly
has escaped his fingers.
: That is the major prize for his
/. home clubs invitation tourney,
which gets under way Tuesday
with the first days qualifying
round of IS holes.
This year marks the third in
vitation sponsored by the Manor
Club and Pitt, thwarted twice, will
make a determined attempt to
win the finals next week.
Twice Eliminated
p In the fall of 1880, when Manor
made its first voyage in invitation
tournament play, Pitt was elimi-
mated by Mel Shipley in the semi
finals by a 2 and / tally. Again
in the spring tournament of 1881,
Pitt reached the finals only to
fall victim to the brilliant play of
Ted Burrows, 2 and /.
At a banquet in Pitts honor,
rendered by loyal Manor fol-
lowers nearly two years, he re-
vealed one of his most cherished
golf ambitions. Placed in front
of him at the guest table were
all manner of trophies and
medals gained by medium of his
golf achievements. Came Pitts
moment to speak and he said:
II have won many tOurna-
mentS but I have failed to win
the one I desired mostly, my
own clubs tournament"
Props Heavily Engaged
, Back in winning stride again
by defeating Takoma-Silver Spring
High yesterday, the Georgetown
Prep divot diggers will be heavily
engaged until the Eastern inter
scholastic championships, June
26-29, at Greenwich, Conn. The
balance o fthe schedule follow:
day. Calvert Hail; May ii. Mt St.
Joseph's; IL. Gonzaga High; 10, Mary
land State interscholastic champion
ships at Hil In Club. Baltimore;
High; II. Tech High; Is. 10, 20, an
nual Georgetown Prep invitation tour
ney: 81. Towson,, Md. Ugh: 81, Tome
School; 80. school championship finals,
two divisions: June 8. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase; 4, Central High.
Keller JOlts Allen
Though Georgetown Prep won
over Takoma-Silver Spring, AZ,
yesterday, the surprise was
Keeler's victory over Frank
Allan, prep captain, 4 and 3.
Ferguson, of the winner, routed
Robertson, and 6, but the best
ball went to Takoma-Silver
Spring, / up.
The Prepmen annexed all three
points in the other match,
Sewell whipping Whittlesey, s.
and 4, and Jenny trimming Bar
ton, 8 and 6, with the Prepmen
scoring 5 and 4 in the best ball.
Tech High nosed out st. Johns
Prep. 81 to 21s, at East Poto-
mac Park yesterday. Hird, Tech,
defeated Stanley, 4 and 8, and
Ortman, st. Johns won over
Bowie, 8 and 6, with st. Johns
taking the best ball, up. Shee-
han, Tech, conquered OLeary,
up, while Sullivan, st. Johns, |
and Taylor, finished all even
and the best ball went to Tech,
/ up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
MIDDLEBURG READY

The Middleburg, Va, unlimited
baseball team wants games for
Wednesday afternoons at Middle
burg with local mines. Write Paul
N. James, Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Police Diamonders Clash
With Blue Ribbons
By SID KATZNELL


Robbers murders and other law volaors please orego
business for least today because the Police baseball
plays the Blue Ribbons o'clock the South Epse
Industrial League game and they do not to have any
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
SANDLOT MINES
SET FOR ACTION

Some interesting games should
be played this coming weekend
when sandlotters begin to play in
earnest.
The Lincoln Post, American
Legion nine, will hold a practice
session Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on the North Ellipse. All
players and any new candidates
are urged to report promptly.
The Bethesda A. C. unlimited
nine wants game. Call Wiscon.
sin 1850 between 6 and z D. m.
The Wentworth MidgetS are also
out for a game with a strong
team. Call Lincoln 1888.
The st. Joseph's nine will
meet an old rival Sunday when
it plays the Congress A. C. at 3
o'clock at Congress Heights. Tia
Brightwood Juniors want fl
for Sunday. Call Manager FonS
at Georgia 4716.
The Kensington A. c. will STAG
it's first drill tomorrow at
o'clock on it's home diamond. Fo \
games call Manager Raney al
Kensington 33. The Kenilworth
unlimited nine has a diamond
for Sunday and no foe. Call Lin.
coin 1860, Branch SO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

try again" An age-old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Time IL valuable Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult.
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Town-Campus
Dance Nov "a
SORORITY MEMBERS TO ENTER
TAIN PUBLIC

The chief feature of next weeks
amusement and recreation calendar is
the Town-Campus dance, Friday eve
ming, November "a, at Halle Q. Brown
House, St. Paul. Graduate members
of the local Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority are sponsoring the dance. Pro-
ceeds will be used to establish a stu
dent loan fund.
A feature of the dance will be
floor show in which some Of the Twin
Cities best talent will participate.
Their efforts will be supplemented by
talented members of the campus
group.
Some of the prominent graduate
members who have arranged the
dance are Mines. Alverta Corum,
Frances Brown, Frances Mcfarland,
Alice Onque, Audrey Mccullough,
Helen Hatch, Eleanor Teens and the
Misses Antoinette Mcfarland, Rachel
James and Luconna Cooper.
Admission fee is 25 cents. A large
crowd is expected. "
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Edmund Hill St.
Paul Railroad
Man Recovering

Edmund NJ. Hill, veteran railroad
man, who entered the service of Pull
man Palace Car Company, May, 1886,
at his former home, st. Louis, Mo-,
was hired by Mr.. earliest, Supt. of
the Pullman Company at st. Louis,
who is now dead.
Mr.. Hill is widely known from
coast to coast as a railroad man. He
has been seriously i'll at his home,
1873 University Ave., St. Paul, Min
nesota, for the last five weeks, and
at one time all hope for his recovery
had been lost, but DR.. Crump was
called Immediately and his medicine
were changed. He rallied to the medi-
cine and has been on the road to re
covery ever since, yet confined to his
bed and room. ....
Mr.. Hill takes this means of thank
ing one and all of his many friends
of St. Paul and Minneapolis for visit
ing him and for their many gifts of
fruits; also those who called over
the telephone inquiring of his con
dition. Thanks to those in other cities
including St. Louis and Chicago in
quiring of his health.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Wife's Church Going
Causes Family Row
WIFE GOES TO CHURCH TOO
MUCH; HUBBY BLACKS EYES

Hailed into Municipal Court last
week on a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by his wife a Mime
apolis Pullman employee told Judge
Paul S. Carroll his wife went to
church too much!
At least, the man told the court,
every time he wanted her to mend hi
clothes or to prepare a meal she was
at church. Last week when he came
in off his run he asked the madam to
sew certain worn portions on his win
ter coat. She told him, according to
his testimony, that she was late fer
church. An argument followed and
in sharp exchange the husband ad-
mittod striking the wife discoloring
one Of her eyes.
After hearing testimony the judge
found the man guilty of assault and
battery, releasing him on probation.
The judge admoni5hed the housewife
to look after her home duties before
going to church.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
DR.. Il. P. Jones
To Lecture Here
Tuesday Lyeni,g
PHILADELPHIA MINISTER TO
LECTURE HERE

DR.. Henry Pinckney Jones of Phila-
delphia, a national figure, will deliver
a lecture, "Let Down Your Buckets
Where You Are" next Tuesday night,
}}Gov. 81; iaAthe auditorium of Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Tickets for the lecture are rs cents
and are on sale at Phyllis Wheatley
House and by members of the Educa-
tional Boosters who are sponsoring
the appearance of the noted figure.
The Educational Boosters sponsor
ing group will use profits derived the
lecture for it's fund for needy stu
dents.
Dr.. Jones, one Of the best known
A. M. E. ministers, is former pastor
of st. James Church, St. Paul.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Credjafawn Club
Elects Miss Emma
Coleman President
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL CLUB
NAMES NEW LEADERS

The bi-annual election of officers of
the Credjafawn Social club was held
last week. Miss Emma Lou Colemen
was elected president. Others officers
are Paul Smith, president; Ruth
Miller, secretary; John Banks, assis-
tant secretary; Patricia Mitchell,
financial secretary; Lucius Hendrix,
corresponding secretary; Inez Doug
lass, treasurer; Cora B. Banks, SER
geant-at-arms Theresa Banks, critic;
chairman of the Junior board, John R.
Lawrence, Jr. The membership COM
mittee is composed of five past presi-
dents, Inez Douglass, Huron Shelton,
Jr., Nilee Luckie, Patricia Mitchell,
and John R. Lawrence. Jr.
Appointed to the chairmanships of
various committees were Cora B.
Banks, program; Huron ]. Shelton,
Jr., auditing; John Lawrence, Jr., So
cial; Howard Martin, initiation, and
Patricia Mitchell, delinquent.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
VIM CASTOR St.
Paul Policeman
SeriousIy Injured
DRUNKEN DRIVER CAUSES AL
MOST FATAL INJURIES TO
OFFICER

VIM. H. CASTOR, veteran St. Paul
police officer, and two white fellow
patrolmen were all seriously injured
late last week when an auto driven by
a woman driver, who the authorities
claim was intoxicated, struck the po-
lice squad car which was parked near
Ninth st. at St. Peter. All of the
officers were rushed to St. Joseph's
Hospital Officer CASTOR suffered a
broken leg and several cuts and con-
tusions.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Gifts To Religious
Cult Head Total
Over 8 Millions

CHICAGO Especial. "A federal
drive to arrest the leaders and break
up a religious sect known as Live
and Never Die" went on in three
states this week.
The Black messiah" was arrested
in Chicago. AS head of the order he
is said to- have accumulated $8,000,-
900 and is the husband" Of all the
young women of the church. Elder
w. Robertson, also known as Eli, and
twelve of his followers in the "Holy
Ecclesiastic Apostolic Church of
America appeared this week before
United States Commissioner James r.
Glass, for hearing on their removal
to New York where federal indict-
ments have been returned against
Robertson and thirty-three of his fol-
lowers, charging violations of the
Mann Act.
Robertson and his followers were
arrested in raids on south and west
side churches" maintained by the
cult. Three women were among those
seized.
Federal agents said the cult, which
effects long boards and skull caps
and follows the Hebrew ritual, in
weighed young colored girls into its
membership and then sent them to
other cities.
Robertson had a home at 4940 Vim
cennes avenue Other establish
ments are said to have been maintain
ed at 1850 West Lake Street, 1928
West Fulton Street, 1924 Warren Ave
nue., and 261 West 139th Street. Ro-
berson had confded to his APOSTLES"
that he was "the Messiah" federal
agents said.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
EVERYONE TO BE ON HAND AT
JOLLY PALS DANCE

From all indications the dance to
be given by the Jolly Pals Club Thurs
day, November 80, Thanksgiving Mite,
will be a grand success.
Everyone has assured the manage
ment that they will be there. Remem-
Der, this is the only dance in the
Twin Cities on Thanksgiving Mite, so
make. this your mite. of real pleasure.
We urge you to come early and
have good time.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
WHEATLEY AUXILIARY HEARS
PROGRAM

Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary held its
first regular meeting of the season
Tuesday. During a portion of the
meeting Mrs. Frances Duncan, presi-
dent, presided.
A sextette of singers from Rust
College sang three numbers. Mrs
Flossie Harris gave reading and
Miss Allie B. Glenn offered a vocal
solo. C. w. Washington Of the Ur-
ban spoke. A light luncheon was
served. Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, chair
man of the program, announced the
program numbers.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
ST. THOMAS NEWS

On last Sunday more than five
thousand Episcopalians greeted the
presiding bishop of the United States
in a service in the Municipal Audi
torium.
There was no morning service at
St. Thomas, but the church school was
conducted by the superintendent for
the faithful few. We shall expect
the usual attendance next Sunday. We
always hope for an increase.
The blizzard on Sunday evening
kept many from hearing DR.. Buzzell
of St. Andrews church, who favored
us with visit. Those present were
benefited by his advice. "A most i'm
pressive thought he left with US was
that so many people complain OF
their inability to do when all we have
to think of is what we can do and dc
that.
The Ladies' Guilds are meeting
this week and are busy preparing
articles for the holiday sale.
The Mems Club is having social
meeting this week.
The weather is colder now, but
warm up your religious activities
Come to church Sunday.
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
St. aul chest
Workers Report

MIS-. R. F. Wilson, Female Lodges,
$1,000, St. Phillips Church, $1,000,
total, $4,000; Mrs. Marie Allen and
Mrs. Mary Rogers, Pullman Porters,
$108.75; Mrs. Aimee Hall, Downtown
District, $114.00; Mrs. Susie Tudos,
Downtown District, $13600; Mrs. j
W. Taylor, Male Lodges and Clubs,
$27.00; Mrs. Bertha Gum, Female
Clubs, $500; DIR. E. S. Weber, st.
Peter Clavers Church, $3.50; Rev. c.
T. Stewart, St. James A.M.E. Church,
$25.90; Mrs. Effie Wills, Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, $33.25; Mrs. Jose H.
Sherwood, Postal Employees, $45.00;
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland, Camphor
M. E. Church, $500; Special Effort,
$3.50; Individual solicitors, Mrs.
Meredith Howell, $3.50; Mrs. Flor
ence Mobiley, $3.50; Mrs. Hazel But
Ter, $500; Miss Ruth Brown, $12.50;
Miss Charlatine Moore, $2O.50; total
amount of $777.O0, or 129h per cent.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
MARCHING CLUB TO GIVE
THANKSGIVING DANCE

Minnehaha Marching Club No, 129
is giving a Thanksgiving dance,
Thursday night, November 36pfF) )the
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. N.
A turkey will be awarded the pa
tron holding lucky ticksst.o G8bd hu-
sic, plenty fun, rsfseshn4aaks
is invited. Admission 25 cents.
.EsAsaaEyib isocI owc
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
-.- --.. - sa-.-r ~.
In New York

NEW YORK-Sixteen members of
the "Live and Never Die" sect, known
also as Black Jews, were arrested and
arranged in federal court.
They are charged with assisting
Elder Robertson, "the black Messiah"
in trafficking in women for immoral
purposes. The Messiah has temple
in Chicago and a mansion at Abse-
con, N. ].
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
VALAIDA SNOW NOT GUILTY
OF BIGAMY CHARGE

NEW YORK-A bugaboo which has
haunted Valaida Snow, talented musi-
cal-comedy actress for years was ban
ished forever in a few minutes last
Wednesday when the actress was
cleared of charge of bigamy which
has caused her arrest two times. Miss
Snow is the wife of Annanias Berry,
Jr., young eccentric dancer, who pre-
vious to his marriage was teamed
with his brother, James, in featured
dancing act.
Miss Snow was twice arrested, once
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Southside Matron
Fractures Ankle
MRS. BLANCHE MAYES SERI-
OUSLY INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, 3612 Fourth
Ave. S., was seriously injured last
Saturday when she caught her heel
on neighbor's steps. She sprained
her left ankle and fractured a small
bone in the other ankle. She was car
ried to the hospital where she was
given treatment and returned home.
AS we go to press her condition is
reported favorable.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
". Gertrude Brown
Thanks Solicitors
THANKS CRUSADE WORKERS

Miss w. Gertrude Brown, one of the
executive workers in the annual Com
munity Fund drive expressed her
heartfelt thanks to all of those who
were active in the annual campaign.
The spirit of cooperation was high,
Miss Brown told tire Herald, and she
personally is thankful for the splen-
did work of those who took part in
the drive.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Tiny Man Kills
Giant Who Made
Love To Wife
DAVID STAYS GOLIATH

NEW ORLEANS.-Dr. Robert Les
lie CHM, two feet, three inches tall
and weighing so pounds, practicing
physician, shot and killed Charles
Daniels, 6 feet tall, and weighing 200
pounds.
Daniels made love to DR.. Ginn's
bride of five months. The doctor put
three bullets through the giants
breast.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
This World
CRAWFORD CASE
WINTER OUTLOOK
WOODARD THE GROCER
BY CccEl E. Newman

The eyes of critical observers are
looking toward Leesburg, Va, where
George Crawford will soon go OF
trial for murder of a white woman
and her maid. The case attracted
national attention when Virginia au-
thorities seeking to extradite Craw-
ford from Massachusetts, met re-
buGfs from Federal District Judge
James A. Lowell who ruled it was
foolish to carry Crawford back to
Virginia because a conviction in that
state would not stand up before the
U. S. Supreme court, because Negro
citizens are barred from service on
juries in Virginia. Judge LowelPs
frank statement coming closely after
the ScottsborO case farce was like
"a shot heard around the world"
DcmOgogic sOutherners as usual
raved and ranted, threatening Judge
Lowell with impeachment because he
told what they knew to be the truth
about the South's unjust jury system.