davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

A good husband is one who loves and
fears his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Achievement, like virtue. is its own re
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Editorial esmmeat: Sonaetimes
= nan does MT realize that ~ i
20 TIE dewn grade smith ~ finds
that his brakea will net work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

poll TAR books win be kept open
until May 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Members Of Arthur Sawyer
Post American LegiOn have start
e grading the grounds around
the club honse an United street
II i experfed this psrk vii Be
finished BY Thnrsdny when plans
for Identifying the gronnds win
he made. FloweEs and shrubbery
wfa he planted ard : horder 81
trees b plnnned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
HappGninss Hers Just 10 Year
Ago Today A. Takes From
The FiIss OF The citissn

In order that, the tank at the
Curry's aquarium may be guarded
from the rays Of the sun and the
water be kept in condition to keep
fish alive during the summer, q
canopy has been built. With this
it is believed the water viii always
be kept at a temperature which
win keep fish from dying during
the midsummer days. Another
improvement is the construction
Of q railing around the tank which
prevents spectators from crowding
too closely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

This has been 8 wonderful sea-
son IN Key West for tourist trade
and departure Of ships for annual
overhead and repair work has
been delayed several weeks The
Steamship Cuba i The first 81
enc az shese vessels that viii hl
overAauled. mis- ship left yes,
|teraay fer Mohlle ard win 20 on
dFyaoek these. The Covernos
Cobb win leave Immediately an
he return Of the cuha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

1877 lIe ID. Post. novel.
st and siiort-story writer. born IN
West Virginia. Died there, June
%. 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Frank f. Jennings. Jacksonville
candidate for governor, is among
the prominent guests in Key West
today. Mr.. Jennings win be as
Bayview PARK tonight to address
the people &c Key West IN the IN
tsFests Of his candidacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

The outlook today for the dis
bselsof stock in the new hotel 10
the amount Of Sse,OQe waF
'btiRhter than at any time since L
was offered for sale. Basing his
estimate on the promises received
and the amount OF stock already
sold, Mr.. Aubuehop is Of the opin-
ion he win be able to start for At
Ianta IN a feu days TO make final
arrangements for the eonstTue-
ton Of the hostelry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

Yesterday was the first anni-
versary of the Exchange Club Of
Key West and at the luncheon to
be held tomorrow the question Of
celebrating the event win be dis
cussed. The club was organized
April 90, 1923 and since that time
has done much to promote the in
terests Of the city. The members
have taken an active part in all
plans and projects advanced for
the benefit Of the community and
ii was At the clubs suggestion
that an advertising bureau was
established in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19
Temperatures
tsMoEsowa Almanae

s.rhis xresrd eaeern sS-a.nr perassA
nI = a'elsaetS shia sssrmiAw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-19

l772--David Ricardo, noted
English political economist, born
Died Sept. II, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

REPAIRS for all makes furnaces; monthly
payments. HAWKINS. DR-z443
EALL-NEAL FURNACE co. vacuum cleans
furnaces properly: repaired low prices.
LASTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Bears and Giants
Likely to Battle
inPrO Grid Finale
Each Team Needs Only One
League Victory.

81 Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Another
Chicago-New York battle for the
national professional football cham
pionship is taking shape.
The champion Chicago Bears and
IL e New York Giants are in I'M
disputed lead in the western and
eastern divisions, and need only one
victory in two remaining games to
clash in the grand finale as they did
last year.
The Giants beat back the threat
of the seCOnd-place Boston Red
skins yesterday by defeating them,
3 to 0, on a thirteen-yard field goal
kicked by Ken Strong. The Giants
now need only a victory over Brook
lyn Thanksgiving day or over Phila-
delphia next Sunday
The Bears whipped their felloW1
toWnsmen, the Cardinals. II to g.
for their eleventh straight victory
and pulled ahead of Detroit, which
lost its first game, 3 to 0, to the
Green Bay Packers.
The Bears remaining games are
against Detroit at Detroit Thanks
giving day and at Chicago next
Sunday.
The championship clash is set for
Dec. 9 at New York.
In the fourth game on yester-
days schedule, Philadelphia de-
feated Brooklyn. ID to Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
CARLIN AND KAUFMAN
TO MIX IN HALL RING

Johnny (Swede) Carlin has been
signed to meet Clete Kaufman in
the main even of the mat show at
Tomlmson hall Friday night. Car
lin returned from the east where
he has been a consistent winner for
the last year. kaufman won the
main event last week over Curley
DOnChin.
Puss Schooner also has been
siRned for action in the seni-fnaI
and his opponent viii be ammo need
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Basketball NeIUS
e 4
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The fast Kiley Brewing Company
quintet of Marion, Ind, wishes to
schedule games with Indianapolis
teams. Contact A. r. Barley, Kiley
Brewing Company, Maroin, Ind.
The Indianapolis Cubs defeated Woodside
ln practice tilt and trounced the U: B.
FLYERS 1928 in games last week The
Cubs will tackle the Christamore Cardinals
tonight a Chrlstamore gym. For games
with the Cubs. playing in the l85,year.;old
derson. 267 North Randolph street, In
olanapolIs.
The South Side Buddies Will oppose the
Fletcher Avenue Young Peoples Class team
tonight az the Fletcher gym at 8. Plum
mer, sullivan, Aegeter Foust. Wampler.
Curtis and Ostermeyer are asked to re-
port al 1880 City and state teams hav-
Ing GYMS write to Leo Ostermeyer 245
South State avenue. Indianapolis. Mickey
vile and Arsenal BULLDOGS notice.
The Mickleyville Juniors would like to
old class having GYMS. Cali Belmont 2o64.
The Imperial A. C's. led by Mellon.
The Imperials play in the 14-17-year old
class and desire games with teams having
access to gym. Call DreHel 254l, and
he Crimson Cubs will meet the Ma
daWthorne gym at 9, O'Clock, Wednesday
night. the Cubs will test the UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS Merchants at Brook9ldeg at 5. For
1424-Ring 4, after D. m.
The Central Christian church basket
ban league Will meet tonight at the
a church league at low cost are invited
to attend. Those unable to be present are
asked to call Cherry 2268-W between and
Z p. m.
The basketball season of the Fletcher
Avenue Christian church will open to-
night with three gangs at the he church
of the church Will play same. the
Young Peoples Bible class will meet the
South Side Buddies. and the G. S. B.
class of the church will test the f. f.
Gross Funeral Home five. The church IS
located al Fletcher avenue and Noble
street.
The Blue Arrow girls would like to book
basketball games with church or inoe-
pendent teams for Dec. T. IA and 21 Call
Drexel 1928 and ask for Iva Mae AL
eames may be PLAYED a the Blue arrow
girls gym with no cost to the visiting
team except transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
GOpherS Win
Big Ten, Eye
National Title
Alabama Expected to Finish
Season Thursday With
Clean Slate.
BY LAYTON CARVER
Hitad Press STAFF forrreunrarnt

NEW YORK. nov. 26-The final
football volley Will be sounded
THURSDAY .n Thanksgiving dav bat
ties. and "a few scattered shots VIII
follow SATURDAY. then only the post
season features v.l be left 20 re-
mind C. one Of the widest seasons
tho game has known.
MEueso.a. vlich scored go
points against 33 .n eight games. has
finished ul-h tle BE- Ten title and
q lrm grip ou Tic la--oua. cham
plCurhp
Alabama. leader la the south.
PLAYS Vanderbilt Thursday and is
expected 20 finish wi-h "a clean slate
and probably au invitation 20 Rose
Bowl competition against Stanford.
winner !n the Pacific Coast Con-
ference
Pitt TO PLAY Carnegie
The major Thanksgiving games
include a number 0i battles DO the
cast. PITT which MADE the mis-
take ~ meeting Minnesota and out
for that would have a clean record,
TACKLES Carnegie Tech. which has
had "a llckicsy season
Undcfcated Temple leader in the
east. goes against BucSncll
BroHu-Co.rate. FOrdham-N. Y.
n Mary iaEd-Jorn Hopkins. Penn
Cornell. are other attractions.
No game m the south VII rival
the Alabama -Vaudv tusslC Du- Duke.
whipped twice. and North Carolina
state. stiu VIII be- in the spotlight.
". NJ. I. and v. p. I. meet in
Virginia feature.
The leaders have finished on the
coast. with Washington state Choos-
ing the last game TO bow ont Of the
race as a result OF scoreless tie
with Washington. after matching
strides with Stanford for the Con-
ference title.
Rice Has Title Chance
Oregon and St. Narys and
L c. l.. A-Lovo.a los Angeles
take over the spotlight out there
Thursday.
In the southwest, Rice stil can
win tho conference title bv beating
Baylor on Dec. 1. The Owls slipped
mp last Saturday and lost to Texas
Christian.
Southwestern features for Thanks
giving include the battle between
Texas and Texas a. and ". Arkan-
sas PLAYS Tulsa. and TWO other Ar
kansas games are on the schedule.
Arkansas state and Arkansas Col
IcCc Of tho Ozarks
The Big SIX feature viii be the
Ncnra Kansas State battle at
Lincoln. with the conference cham
pionship riding on the outcome.
Missouri and Kansas also play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Cage Scores

COLLEGE
Indiana Central. 80; Anderson II.
New York City College, 80; ST. Francis,
HIGH SCHOOL
Southport. 81: Greenwood. IS.
Hope. "a Edinburg, II.
MOrgantOWn, 81, Trafalgar. 9.
Howard Township. "a, Kokomo Reserves
Howard Township. "a; Kokomo Reserves.
Lapel. %: Greenfield. 20.
Wabash %; Auburn. Q.
Silent Hooslers. %. Masonic Home, p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Inter-League Grid
Scrap Ends in Tie
Spades. MaIIOryS Fail to
Score in Benefit Go.

The Spades football team of the
Em-ROe League and the P. r. Nal
lorv eleven az the Capital City
League fought TO a sCoreleSs draw
40 the Wizards field yesterday after
noon The game was played Is a
benefit FOR William Robinson, in
jured Spades player.
Neither squad was able to push
the ball beyond the opposing 20-yard
line. OBricn led the Spades. while
WoOdum and WeltOn starred for
the NaliOrys.
p Harrison won the final game
Of the season in the Capital City
Football League by forfeit yester-
dav when the r. o. G. team failed
to appear for the scheduled game.
The win clinchcd The loop title for
the Post squad which was not de-
feated during the season. The Sol
diers we're held 10 one tie by Holy
Trinity.
Managers. captains and coaches
o. teams IN the Capital CITY League
arc urged 10 attend a meeting az the
smith HaSSlcr- Sturm store tOmor-
row evening at $50.
a thirtv-yard pass. Hacist to
Dodd. nctJcd the Beech Grove foot
ball team a touchdown and 6-tO-0
victory over Lawrence Mt Beech
Grove Yesterday. The toss came in
the fourth period. DOdd Sprinting
FIVE yards after making the catch.
The IrvinCfOn Merchants grid
squad nOScd out the Midway Flyers.
60. at the Garfield park field YES
terdav afternoon. The FLYERS VIII
hold a practice session Wednesday
evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
State BOWLerS Reflect
Officers at Session Here
KOeIing Named Second VCe-PreSident in Only Executive
Change; MunCe Chosen for SO Meet.

r3l.-..- midi enc r-.....1f Ca. +t-. W.
1880
THO coots ,o,,7ded ort three Games
.t ,.-S5 ooo III NJ ne
o37. i092 ana io25- and 2 handicap ii
12a their second Mace total was s 278
jess Pritchetf paced Tho Cooknen with
$50 series. while John Fehr connected for
a 643.
.,... .-.....-,..-, ,-.
great eHhoitlon az lnolNauai shoou-
ing was shown by Henry Bunch who
pl7stered the pins for 707 total on
games Of 236. 237 and 234 Bunch re-
mgt0n League Fred Westover posted
game of 287 in his whirl at the naples.
while Dan Abbott connected for 279
Scoring IN the various leagues throueh-
out The CITY showed much Improvement
curing the past week. Inc a'uoO Team
Berehof Beers. rolling in tae Indianap-
oils and Washino+on LEAGUES bettered tl7e
5000 mark in both appearances, getting
3lO4 M the indlanapols on WEDNESDAY
Friday night Cooks Golobiume posted
me Dest marx on NE wee, ealneIlng m
appearance GREGORY & Appel was close
behind IN this league, with a 304l. The
fifth big series came from the Opt own.
where the Hoosler Pete squad connected
Tor = $3.50.
Lne 'oVo slim edlre tl,"4 " az
wen seven l mes ou5 m. -ne "ofA ne
e. nc CasdU. ~et oeatH o. ~ r51e
-lt ~ ~ 49, ~, 80 t 80
beI AIoi leaH VIZ any ~ ~ ~ y4ilS
~ ialon WIN IdiAea 81 100 du9 A,g 5 ~
we lluldHdpous' aIu 4,u1o oHu VOC ~
The Washington. The Fails City team og o.
Lne ~ fhlhp league connected LOT 1,uo5.
Others over the marx we're: GregoIy y
Appel, l.023. 1053; Cook Goldblume.
l006. lo49, Hare Chevrolet LOLA, and
Coca Cola. l004 IN the indianapolis.
Heidenrcich Florists 1899, StahlhUt
jewelers.. 0O2 Koch Furniture O04,
Bake q Vans. / .O16 and Voght Mortuary.
1000 in the South Side Business Mems;
HOoS:er Pete 1925, 1913. and Indiana
Wheel & Rim 1910 in the Uptown; Un-
derwood transfer 4 027 Leonard Coal.
02O and Wheeler Lunch. 1854. in the
WASHINGTON. Folk'S MIX lO36 in the
universal. indiana ReU Telenbone 900
rs mo Frafcrnai- Assessor O26 I'm the
Court Hoflse and palIe civ moi in
nc Fountain Scnare Recreation
Wv '''' '''-'' ~ - -
The week passed without zoo total
making am appearance Joe Fultons 692
topping all individual scoring. This total
came IN the regular session Of the M
cianapohS League on Wednesday nlent.
Lou Fanrhach nad 600 series ~ inc ~.
Pnlhp NO. league, 70 "a he runnef-up
honCrs- Dan Aobolt, VINO IS enlOtilG one
o. ms oest Scofjng seasons. posted Iour
pearances during TIC week startine Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

The Heidcurcich aggregation posted
esmcs cf 1882. 92o and or for q 3 COS.
trem thc leading 16s total Adam Lang.
u.,h els Tom Gull. with 6l2. and oscar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
R ENTAILS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

2-ROOM apt nicely furnished. very de-
sirsble ll04 n Ala LI-6O82
OR 3 NICELY furnished upper rooms:
new private home good heat Sc to en-
ployed persons DR-7210
COLORED-2. 3 and ( rooms: private en-
trance. water paid. Inquire 1879 w 18th
ST HA-2932
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Houses For Sale

p Houses For Sale
BROOM house ? lots. good Wen. chicken
house $3.50 mortgage. equity. $3.50.
20l9 Nolan ave
3-BEDROON house north. 2 and L stock
for equity HA-27l0
COIORED BARGAINs-sinTla and dou-
bles. easv terms II T. REDDING. NC.
l42 \. Delaware RI-5177
SEVERAL desirable properties for colored
clients good cond well located. rea-
sonaoIe prices ana terms Cal Fred D.
SUI A J HUBER d. co. IA y. Dela-
ware LI-4s12.
TIAfES WANT ADS are the most
economical in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

MOVING storage; reasonable; careful
handling white men " STEINKAAiP
RI-3667. IR-2is5-i
CARLETON TRANsFER-Experience nov
eEss covered vans; rsas. rates. HA-2252.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
a Suburban and Farms
25 Business, Office and Desk Space
26 Wanted to Rent

/ STORE ROOM. living rooms: newly dee
Grated, suitable any KIND Of business:
4 good location. 1871 Shelby ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
General Contracting
Mattress Repairing

iEO J. EGENOLF. machin,sts. We spe-
cia!ze IN printing machinery 1874 "
South 81 II-6212
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Moving. Transfer. Storage

renovated: mace into in
nersprlnEs: expert workmanship; reas-
ma rla DT-c0an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
IA Help Misunderstanding
Is Situations Wanted
r z N T Al S
IS Household Go is

TYPYIST-COMPETEN P. B. x, CLERI-
CAL, WORK. HU-6059.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

Besrens. with SOS. featured for the Flor
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Liberal credit plan; lOqo deposit.
balance monthly, plus small car
rying charge.
2-Charge it on your 50-day Coin
Account.
@YOu may pay eash.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
N. A. A. G. p. SUPPORTS
BILL TO AID


New York, April r.]-The National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People has assured A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters that it
twill do everything within it's power
to aid the passage of Senate Bill 2411,
to amend the Emergency Railroad
Transportation Act, 1888, to include
Pullman porters and maids within its
provisions.
AT present the Pullman Company
is not included in the MIRA and yet
escapes the provisions of the Emerg-
encyRailroad Transportation Act OF
1888. The proposed Bill s. 2411
would include the Pullman Company
in the latter act, thus classifying
Pullman porters and maids with othe
railroad workers in the adjustment of
wage and working conditions. AT
present they are completely out of
the picture and have no tribunal to
which the ran carry their grievances.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

Acting Dean L. B. Downing, Of the
present college of applied sciences,
was elected dean of an educational
division. separately organized and adj
n1inistered. to be known as the school
Of engineering and architecture This
school will include instruction in ar
chitecture. civil. electrical and me
chanical engineering
The school Of engineering will con-
fine its work to an undergraduate
program until such time as graduate
instruction in engineering may be
given at Howard. Graduates will be
directed to other Institutions for adj
vanced work.
The deanship of the college Of
dentistry wa awarded to acting Dean
Russell, A Dixon. The board adopt
ed a budget covering activities of the
year 1934-35 and a retirement system
for administrative officers and the
professional staff.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Nancy Cunard's The Negro
An Anthology Banned
As SeditiOus.

New York City-(CNS)-The
banning Of "The Negro" an antholo-
gy recently written by Nancy Cunard
Of the famous shipping family, as
proclaimed is a proclamation publish
ed in the Royal Gazette of Port OF
Spain. Trinidad, April 10, is causing
much continent here
Miss Cunard wrote the book after
a study of life in Harlem,J amaica and
the East End Of Londay. The proc
lamation says: Whereas the Gov
ernor and the Executive Council are
Of the opinion that the Negro antho-
logy is a seditious publication,
Therefore, 1, Alfred Claud Hollis,
Governor aforesaid, do prohibit the
importation into this conoly of said
publication"
The Executive Council includes
two Negroes both eminent lawyers
Copious extracts from the book
have already been published In some
West Indian newspapers, and is now
being quoted throughout the United
States.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

extent Of the victory scored by the
Associations lawyer, Jesse Cantrell,
a white Watertown. Tenn attorney.
When the accused Negroes were taken
from Lagardo to Lebanon, Tenn, a
bloodthirsJy mob swarmed around the
Jail demanding that the black work
ers be turned over to them. The de-
fendents were hidden under the Jail
floor and could hear footsteps of the
mob above them When the delega-
from the mob had left, assured that
the prisoners were not in the jail
the Negroes were spirited away in
cars to Nashville for safekeeping.
The mob angered, continued to swarm
about the jail, tearing off screens and
breaking in doors. Two Negro wo-
men prisoners were taken out and
would have been lynched but for the
pleas of two young white students
The national guard finally dispersed
the mob of 5000. The sheriffs wife
was injured and at one time a race
roit threatened
N. A. A. c. p. Support Secret
Because of threats against the life
Of Attorney Cantrell by a relative Of
one of the deceased white men and
the bitter feeling the s. arouse in
Lebanon, the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
kept secret the fact that it backing
the defense Of the Negro workers.
This policy was justified by events.
During the trials the courtroom was
crowded by a desperate mob Of whites
eager for the conviction or lynching
of the defendants.
The cost ofo the two trials and the
hearings before the state supreme
court was 1910 to which fund the N.
A. A. C. P. contributed $3.50, the In
terracial Commission of Atlanta $55,
the rest being raised by interested
Nashville white and colored citizens
headed by Prof. Albert E. Barnett
of Scaritt, Nashville, who lent every
assistance to the case from the time
of the threatened lynching Is months
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
Prof. Holmes Named Dean
of New Graduate School.

Washington D. C.-(CNS)-Dean
Dwight o. w. Holmes, of the School
of Education at Howard University
has been selected as the first dean
Of the new graduate school, his du-
ties to begin July l., when the school,
Of education viii be merged with the
College Of liberal Arts.
The semi-annual meeting OF the
Trustee Board took place at the UNI
yersity Tuesday April 10 when the
following trustees were elected TOT
three years, DIR. Jacob Billekopf' OF
PPhiladelphia. Dr. Waiter Gray
Crump, New York. DR.. Abram fiea-
ner, New Cork, Thomas F. Hungate'
Columbia University, New York, T. B.
Young. Norfolk, and Victor B. Dey-
Der. Or. Charles H. Garvin alumni
trustee was elected a regular Doaro
member, succeeding Rolfe B. Cob
leight, Boston. deceased George T.
Bell Of Montclair, New Jersey was
| elected alumni trustee
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

also reported as saying the N. a. "A.
C. P. "made him sick". The N. A.
A. G. p. cited an editorial in the
Murfreesboro tTenn.) Daily News
Journal entitled "All Guilty But Only
the Black die" which declared: May
bethis (electric) chail is being saved
only for those who happen to be born
black. If the slayers Of Patrolrnan
Sanders had been black instead Of
white, they, too, would have walked
the last mile this morning"
The association cited also the Miss
issippi state law which makes rob
berry with firearms a capital offense
regardless Of whether any person is
killed or injured and stated that to
date only Negroes had bben prescott
ed under it's provisions.