davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21

drawn back and
I just casually
looked in. There
she was hang
ing from the big
chandelier, h e r
fe e t dangling,
chin resting on
her chest and her
S a G gin g body
slightly swayng.
I ran to the front
door. 1t wasn't
loc k e d, thank
heavens, and I
rushed to the liv-
ing room door,
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Slavs Hawk With Broom.

SARDIS, S. C. LP).-Hawks had bet
ter fly clear of Mrs. B. o. Benton's
poultry yard. A big one measuring 4
feet from tip to tip swooped down on
her flock the other day and she killed
it on the fly with q broom.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

had Goering stated they never would
be released.
It was tntimated that, for reasons
Of domestic prestige, their release Is
difficult 70 long as foreign pressure
exists.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
MI ] MI 7 E.
Gan You, d&
SOLwN!~@&

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminol-
osy At FAMOUS II uniyersitgi .n Si,c His ad.ios ns
cities when confronted with particularly
bafiins cases. This problem, which has
ONLY ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION, has
been taken from his case book covering
hundreds of criminal investiga tions.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Chesterfield uses Turkish tobacco-from
Samsoun, Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi.
Then it blends and cross-blends them
with various kinds of choice home grown
tobaccos in the right balance to give you
cigarette that's milder, cigarette that
tastes better.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
100000 loan
To AID BANK

Release of $2,O00,OO0 in frozen
deposits of the Franklin National
Bank will be effected in part
through an 100000 Reconstruct
tion Finance Corporation loan
against assets of the bank, 1t was
announced today at the Treasury.
This loan will be against unac-
ceptable assets of the bank, which
are to be trusteed with three
trustees, to be decided upon later.
Acceptable assets of the bank
will be sold to the Washington
Mechanics and Savings Bank,
which will absorb the Franklin
and recharter under the name of
Mechanics Franklin Bank. Two
thirds of the stockholders and de-
poSitors, representing IS per cent
of total deposits of the Franklin,
must sign agreements to the mer-
ger plan, which will be placed in
the mails during the latter part
Of the week.
At the same time Frank w.
Lee, president of the Mt. Vernon
Savings Bank, which will also
merge with the Machanics-F Frank
lin Bank, denied a published
statement that all necessary stock
in the new bank had been sold.
A substantial part of the issue
remains unSold and this must be
disposed of before the merger
can be consummated, Lee said.
Sale of stock in the new col
ored bank which is to buy assets
of the Industrial Savings Bank
is progressing so favorably, it
was stated today, that a pro-
posed charter for the new $65, 900
bank and a petition for the trans
fer Of assets have been prepared
in anticipation Of an early open
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
DELAY
SEAWAY PACT
BY International News Service


Administration leaders, hoping
vainly to stem the tide of opposi-
tion to the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty, today sought a reply for
the charge of Senator Lewis CD
of Illinois that Great Britain ne
gotiated the compact to embarrass
the United States in time of war.
Lewis declared the treaty was
signed by Great Britain, although
presumably binding Canada. He
pointed out that Canadian gov
ernment officials failed to sign
the treaty.
He said this plan was followed
by the British so they could Sc.
cure the waterway into the United
States, although Canada could re-
pudiate the treaty at any time,
since she had not signed it. He
warned that a like treaty by the
British led to the bottling of the
German fleet in Scapa Flow.
The treaty was killed appar-
emily, although Administration
leaders appeared to be postponing
the final vote.
Opposition to the compact was
widespread. In the East, it was
due to the fact that the water
way would divert more than 10
million tons of freight annually
from Atlantic seaports into Can
ada, in the West, it was held to
be a costly preferential treatment
for several wheat states to enable
them to ship their wheat to Eu-
rope at a cheaper rate than that
applying to wheat in other states
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
EDMUND BRADY

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 a. M, at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase Circle, for Edmund
Brady, So, former member of the
law firm of Hamilton and Ham,
ilton, who died Sunday at Sar.
anac Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. Brady, a graduate of
Georgetown Law School in 1905,
was a member of the Press Club,
the Elks and the knights of
Columbus.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Brady, of 3619
Fourteenth St., N. W.; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Hinton,
Elizabeth and Margaret Brady,
and a grandson, Robert Hinton,
jr., all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
BIRTHS

John and Ruth Stevens, boy.
Andrew and Mabel Haas, boy.
Charles and Eliza beth Mentges, boy.
Leroy and Ann Cornish, boy.
Michael and Helen Freschi, boy.
Louis and Abbbie Brown, boy.
Vernon and Annette Ives, boy.
Norman and BemOva Frost, girl.
Porter and Elsie Shreve, girl
Roland and Jeanette Pierce. girl.
Joseph and Addie Blundell, girl.
Leo and Estelle Carrico, girl.
Ralph and Lillian Gilbert, girl.
Charles and Mary Crosson, girl.
Robert and Catherine Follaird, girl
James and Margaret Dugan, girl.
John and Anna Collins, girl.
James and Esther Thomas, girl.
Horace and Edna Raymond, girl.
Norman and Frances Fountain. girl.
Heri ]. and Josephine Soulier, girl.
Walter j. and Frances Donahoe, boy
Edwin and Mary Keyser, girl.
Henry and Nancie Ravenel, boy.
Thomas A. and Clara Wall, boy.
Jacob and Agnes Erlich, girl
Jos. ]. and Marg Stiene. girl.
Zelner and Norella Albritton, boy.
Paul C. and Lucille Pinckney. boy.
Ernest and Leora Bagley, boy.
James and Estelle Johnson. girl.
Clarence and TheIma Bradshaw, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
ROBERT J. FITZGIBBON

Funeral services for Robert J.
Fitzgibbon, II, one of the oldest
members of the local bricklayers
union, who was killed in a hit-and-
run mishap Friday night, will be
conducted tomorrow at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Mary E. Hayes,
900 First st. N. w., followed by
requiem mass at 9 o'clock at st.
AloysiuS Church. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzgibbon was native of
Washington and a brother of the
late Edward Fitzgibbon, charter
member of the bricklayers union.
Both brothers were prominent in
local trade circles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
LICENSED TO MARRY

Arthur L. Brightlsy, 80. 5sS Seventh
st. s. E., and Marie Eva Gottlied. "a
Anacostia, d. C.
NJ. C. Mitchell, %. 11Os Nineteenth
st. N. W., and Rebecca Wilson. 81
1454h Q st. N. w.
John A. B. Care, 20, Baltimore, and
Helen S. Hopkins. 40. Baltimore.
Vernon NJ. Iden. 25. slar. Va, and
Mildred D. Eichholz. Is, 1414 Foxhall
Bernard E. Sherman, "a, 7S4 Prince
ton PL, and Rose E. Haber, %, SO Q
G. Carl Rittenhouse. "a. 6347 Thirty.
first st: n. W., and Helen e. Cornwell.
%, 1853 Columbia Rd
George H. Goodman. %, 1925 Six
teenth st. N. W.. and Charles Hsrman.
25, Atlanta, Ga.
Frank L. Sampson. Alexandria. Va.
Connie Wheeler. 81. Rayo, Va, and
Mary Seay, 10. Rayo. Va.
e:rtpnd. James 4 3TEley a. Baltimore and
Bernard c. shaver. SO, 1887 New Jer-
ward, Il, ?o7 9 st.
Charles E GOdisn. - crown Point,
Point. Nd.
John - Egan. A. 1927 F st. N. W.,
and Gertrude Woodall, 81. zoos F St
N. w.
Arthur Arnold, "a, Baltimore, and
Maude Ludwig, rs, Baltimore.
Alton w. Clegg, FL, 1893 U st. N, W..
and Agnes G. Young. Is, 1925 Wallach
Pl. N. w.
Charles Harrison, "a 81 virginia Ave.
s. W.. and Marie Byrd, 26 $40 Second
st. s. w.
Paul A. Sullivan, 3s, 1921 Jocelyn
st. N. W., and Josephine E. Duncan. 2S,
1915 Buchanan st. N. w.
Morris Goldberg, 21 Baltimore. and
Rose Snyder, 10, Baltimore.
Milton Bell %, S22 New Hampshire
Ave, and Hunnora v. Pinn, 20, 1884
Bells Ct.
Rd. N. W., and Bette Brown, 20, 1725
Fifth St N. W.
Ollie Norris. 21. 1923 S st. N. W., and
Veola e. Young. is, 1907 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
CWA PROJECTS
SPEED URGED

Alexandria's civil works COM
nltttee yesterday held secret
session addressed by a repre-
sentative of the State administra-
ton, who again warned the local
board that all projects must be
finished before February IS or
the unexpended funds will be re-
burned to the Government.
The committee approved the re-
port of the subcommittee recon-
mending the discharge of Harvey
PosS as safety director due to his
nonresidence, and their recon-
5nendations were sent to the State
safety director.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
MRS. LEILA M. WHITE

Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow at st. Mat,
thew's Church for Mrs. Leila
Montgomery White, widow of Ed
ward Douglas White, former Chief
Justice of the United States SUI
preme Court, who died yesterday
at her home, TIT Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
A native of New York, Mrs.
White came to washington so
years ago with her first husband,
Linden Kent, who died in 1892.
Two years later she married JUS
ticel White, then a Senator from
Louisiana. She is survived by
three neiceS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Hume Woman Hurt
In.AUtO Collision

Mrs. Dorothy Langley, of Hume,
Va. was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday for face and
back injuries received when she
was thrown from a car on the Co.
lumbia Pike in a collision. A
2-month-old baby who was thrown
from the car with Mrs. Langley
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
'POOCHES' DRIVE
SLIM s. DOGS
To COVER

"Slim" Williams again has nit
the long trail north!
Not that Williams, or, as he is
better known, Burning Daylight, y
hero of Jack London'S novel OF
the same name, has completed
the mission which brought him
from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Wash
ington by dog sled. He's just tired
of all the little poocheS," as he
calls them, who constantly an
noyed his huskies while he was
camped at the Naval Observatory,
SO he's moved out of town where
his dogs can be out in the coun-
try air. AS Williams put it yes
terday afternoon at his new camp,
two miles north of Rockville:
"I'd like to stay in Washing
ton while I'm down here. PeO-
ple enjoy seeing my dogs and
hearing about my trip, but it
seems as though everyone Of
them brought at least two dogs
cut to my camp with him.
POoch Slapped Down
'T guess they lef: the kids at
home and brought the dogs.
''NOw, like dogs and all that
sort Of thing, but they kept an
nOying my dogs by barking at
them and some of them came
pretty near getting hurt.
"FOr instance, there was one
little pOOch who insisted on ag-
gravating Rembrandt, my lead
dog. Well, Rembrandt stood it
q little while, then he reached
out his paw and slapped that
little cuSS clear across the field.
That stopped the other dogs
from getting frisky for awhile.
"Then, too, some of the less
thoughtful people would throw
sticks and stones at the dogs TO
attract their attention"
At this, Rembrandt, great Mac
kenzie huskie, who leads the
pack, pricked up his ears and
looked at Slim, obviously convey
ing his opinions of the stick
throwers. One or two OF the
others merely parked Ine!T aP-
proval.
Wants Road to Alaska
Williams also has another rea-
son for moving out to the coun-
try. His brother, Fred, who ac'
companied him from Spokane
with a motor trailer, soon will de-
part for his home in California
and there will be no one to look
after the camp while Slim is in
Washington trying to convince
Interior Department officials Of
the wisdom in his plan of build
ing a road from the United States
to Alaska.
And as to this phase of his
trip, Slim is more than pleased
with his negotiations thus far.
True, he says that he expects it
to take another two months to
finish the work down here, but
he is confident of the ultimate
success of the venture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
WkS a times

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 20 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day, is delivered by carrier at Is cents
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mali or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Man Seriously Hurt
BV Hit-Run DriUer

Francis B. Williams, "a, of the
500 block Ninth st. N. E., was re-
covering today at Casualty Hospi-
tai, where he was brought last
night with a fractured left leg and
internal injuries after being run
over by a hit-and-run driver on
the BladenSburg Pike.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Announcements
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION


MASSAGE and alco rubs. white nurse;
your residence or hotel only. Hours 10
to Phone potomac 315O.
SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, sun ray,
infra red, elec. cab. baths: by appt.
Vivian Hopkins col. 1884. 2701 Conn Ave.
AFTER THIS DATE l will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by any
one other than myself personally. Orville
B. Yocum, 1926 18th St. N. w.
I HEREBY give notice that I will not be
responsible for any bills other than those
contracted for by me. Albert E. Crandall.
1921 D St. N. E.
WANTED Children to board in Chris
tian home: reas IL 1868.
LETTERS from Sulphur Springs, Tampa.
Fla. at 1912 9th St. N w.. WASH
ington. D C.
MEN let me take care of your SCALP
TROUBLE. Call Lincoln 1902.
SCIENTIFIC massage for nervousness and
reducing. Result guar. 1412 Chaplin
st. N. w., Apt. 3.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

MASSAGE and alco rubs. white nurse;
your residence or hotel only. Hours ~
to Phone Potomac $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
GILHOOLEY, MARY ELLEN Passed

GILHOOLEY, MARY ELLEN - Passed
away on Saturday night January Ii,
1884, at TAO o'clock at her residence,
3211 o Street Northwest MARY ELLEN
GILHOOLEY (nee Ridgell, the beloved
wife of John GilhooIey. Besides ner
husband. she is also survived by two de-
voted daughters, Mrs. Jane A. Brown and
Mrs Mary E. Flaharty.
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence, 3211 o Street Northwest, on
Wednesday morning. January II. 1884, at
S:45 o'clock; thence to Holy Trinity
Church where mass will be offered at
9:15 o'clock for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

KEHOE. ARTHUR KIMBLE-suddenIy
on Sunday, January IA, 1884, near
Hyattstown. Md, ARTHUR KlMBLE
KEHOE, in his fifty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held from the
home of his sister. Mrs. Mildred E.
Parker, 2O19 Park Road Northwest, on
Wednesday, January II, 1884, at 2 80 p. m.
All friends and relatives are invited.
Interment. Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
york and Harrisburg, Pa, papers
please cOpy.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Announcements
Lost

COAT-Gray squirrel lost upper Massa-
chusetts Ave-. liberal reward. DE. 2237.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Announcements
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Personals

CASH for watches, diamonds, iewelry, an
tiques, gold, silver, pawn tickets & Lv'
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

YOUNG man secretary. Permanent position
with promising future. Must be we'll
educated and good stenographer. State age,
educational advantages and experience in
answer Box No. 255, Times-Herald,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
DEATHS

BOsTWICK. MATTHEW M.-Passed away
on Monday, January 15, 1884, ut
Georgetown Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
MATTHEW M. BOSTWICK, a veteran
locomotive engineer, husband of Ella NJ.
Bostwick, aged fifty-nine years.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence 1919 King Street, Aexan-
dria, Va. on Wednesday, January IL,
1894. at 2 o'clock p. m.
Interment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
El0riNfa

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

WANTED Children to board in Chris
tian home: reas Ii. 1868.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

KNOTT, EARL C.-Passed away on Sun
day, January IA, 1884, at his residence,
10 Todd Place Northeast, EARL c.
KNOTT. the beloved husband of Elizabeth
L. Knott.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, January 16, 1884, at ?
o'clock from the late residence, Is Todd
Place Northeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

a Help Wanted-Male 4 Female
statesmen AND SALESWOMEN for per-
manent in and out-of-town work all or
spare time: attractive lines large com: leads
furn. M. P. A, $40 Bond Bldg. Nat. cool.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

MEN (2) of neat appearance for perma.
nent Job willing to start at SIS weekly.
Apply to IL. Supt., Room 500, 1919
ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

WEST, CHARLES NEWCOMB-suddenly.
on Monday. January Is, 1884,
CHARLES NEWCOMB WEST, of 1929
Hiatt Place Northwest the beloved hus-
band of Laura WynkOop West.
Funeral services will be held from his
home on Wednesday. January II. 1884,
at 2 p. m.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

LETTERS from Sulphur Springs. Tampa.
Fla. at 1ol2 9th St. N. w.. Wash
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

DIVORCE - Mexican (very short timeD
other jurisdictions longer Free consult
tation. Nc publicity Mr. Raley. MA S72l
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

MASSAGE, elec. treats, vitonet baths fol
colds chronic pains; VIII. oper. PO. 472l
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

MILLER. ANNIE LAURIE-Suddenly, on
Monday, January Is, 1894. at the resi-
MILLER the beloved aunt of Mary B.
Davis and sister of William Miller. of
Lewistown, Pa.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Notice of time later.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

DAVIS, MARY ALlCE-Passed away on
Monday. January Is, 1894, at her late
residence. 922 Pennsylvania Avenue South
east, MARY ALICE DAVIS, the beloved
wife of the late Frank Davis and mother
Baltimore Md; Benjamin Davis, of Lor-
ton, Va; Eppa Davis of Woodbridge, Va,
and William Davis, of Clarendon, Va.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and nterlnent
hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

COLLIE light brown, 13-year.old female.
Reward Phone Wisconsin 3497-W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

MEN, let me take care of your SCALP
TROUBLE. Call Lincoln 1902.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
BOOK OF NEGRO POETRY
PUBLISHED IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R.-(CNA)-
An anthology Of American poetry, en-
titled "The Negroes Sing" has just
been published here by the Union of
Russian Revolutionary Artistic Work
ers. The book, with an attractive
brown and red cover, is 80 pages in
length. The poems are translated by
E. yBagidov, himself a poet of con
siderable reputation in this country.
Among the poets represented are
Langston Hughes, Fenton Johnson,
Jessie Faucet. Joseph G.. Cotter,
James H. Carruthers, ArHa Bon
tempes, JAMES Weldon Johnson,
Countee Cullen. Claude Mckay, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, Sterling Brown,
Edward Silver, Helene Johnson,
FRANKIE Horne, Clarissa Delaney, Jean
Toomer, Thomas Fletcher, Waring
Quincy, Angelina Grimke, Abita Scott
Coleman. Alice Dunbar Nelson
Gwendolyn Bennett, Louise Alexan-
der, Georgia Douglass Johnson, Bea
t1ice Russell, and Virginia Houston.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
AGAINST PASS
LAWS IN SOUTH AFRICA

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
-(CNA)-One thousand Negro and
white workers nyassed before the pass
hall here on October 2, to demon
strate against the whole humiliating
system of pass-laws, imposed on the
native population by the British gov
eminent
Following a mass meeting, a pro-
cession marched to the pass Office.
The crowd carried banners with the
following inscriptions, in English and
in the native tongue: ITO hell with
pass laws! mash those dog licenses!
orkers Of the world. unite!" The meet
ing closed with a decision to call for
an anti-pass campaign throughout
South Africa.
The pass laws require the natives
to carry documents whenever they
are out late on the streets. when they
wish to visit another town in short,
whenever hey move more than a few
yards from their masters eye. Any
native found on the streets late, are
picked up away from home, without
a special pass that his employer must
give him for this purpose, is liable
to arrest
The natives Of South Africa are
required tocarr Y with them the fol
lowing twelve badges of slavery: ID
Identification pass; (2) travehns
pass; (3) six day special pass; az
monthly pass; ~ daily laborer's
pass; (6) day special pass; (7) night
special pass; (S) trek pass; ~ loc-
alton visitors permit pass; (10) lodg
ers' permit, t11) poll tax receipt pass
and (12) exemption pass.
Recently the government granted
special exemptions to a few native
hangers on of British imperialism.
These men are known as "goody-
goedy boys" 8 term which has the
same significance as "Unde Tom" in
Amercal
In 1880, thousands of natives
throughout South Africa publicly
burned their passes as a demonstra-
ton against the pass law system.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-24
BY ELIZABETH LAWSON
(Coptiuued from last week)

The Communist Party and the Lea
que Of Struggle for Negro RIGHTS
said right from the beginning that
the MIRA was set up for the interests
of the employers and against the IN
terests of the workers, especially the
black workers. And that's a real serv-
the enemy is, you know where to
place your punches. The nisleaders
the A. F. of l.. officials. the heads
of the Urban League Of the N. A.
A. C.. P. have tried to pull the wool
over our eyes and to keep us be-
lieeving that the government means
well, but the employers here and
there just will chisel. It's getting
pretty pain that that's so much ba-
loney. no matter how the misleaders
may slice it for US.
Here's Plain Speaking
Listen to this from Robert Minor.
member of the Central Ctmmlttee OF
the Communist Party and one OF the
vice presidents of the League Oh
Struggle for Negro Rights. The NRA
had "open hearings" where every
body was supposed to work off steam
and then let the anne go on as be-
fore. The NRA thought that would
gave them something they weren't
looking for. He didn't just mention
a fe wsore spots, he showed up the
NRA in all it's rottenness. He didn't
mince any words about the meaning
of the new deal. Here's what he said:
''The NRA shows by all its &C.
tons that it is a measure of the gov
ernment and of the employing class.
conserving the interests of the en-
ploying class and striving above all
things to prevent eneroachments Of
labor against capital"
Then Minor went on to say:
"The worst sufferers of all the IN
employed are the NEGRO workers. The
NRA offers to them not relief, but
the most callous discrimination and
deprivation of even that pittance
which the white workers get here
and there from some recovery pro
ject."
They Never Answered This
And then Minor threw another
bombshen by challenging the NRA
to take the Blue Eagle away from
those businesses that discriminate
against Negroes.
(TO Be Continued Next Week)