davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08

the confession OF a former habitue
Of the farm. This person said that
refugees from Yugoslavia held there
regular exercises in firing revolvers
and throwing bombs, which we're
made on the premises. The con-
feSsion alleged that former officers
Of the old Austro-Hngarian army
superintendent these exercises. More
over it named three high military
men at Budapest who, II was al
legged, kept in regular touch with
the terrorists.
II was charged that men from
this farm were regularly sent TO va
rious European countries and, partic-
ularly, TO YugoSlavia, armed with
guns, internal machines and sub
versive literature. 1t was charged
that at first these t~erroristS set
tied In Austria and put In trains
going from Austria 10 Yugoslayia
, 1934-12-08
Bullet Kills Youth

VERNON, Dec. 9. HPl-Fifteen-
year-old Herbert Nosck. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Nosck OF Lockett,
was fatally wounded late Saturday
by q bullet fired by a neLghborhoOd
friend, Willie HaSelotf, In . duck
hunting tragedy near his hone.
The boys. neighbors and about
the same age, started on the hunt
in semi-darkneSS. although Meth
err knew the other was In the vicin-
ity. Investigations revealed.
Young Hlseloff said he saw a
flock Of ducks in a wheat field
and fired. "A bullet struck Noack,
concealed behind g what shock.
TIE two youths attended the same
school
, 1934-12-08
New Field Discovered

GARDEN CITY. Kas. Dec. 9. p
Oil operators and drillers Saturday
hailed the Mary Vanimsn well In
Scott county as the probable DIS
covery Of a new and far western
Kansas oil pool OF major inpor-
lance.
The drill came out OF the hole
Friday with a showing Of OIL from
4.67O feet and Saturday the well
had filled up 10 a depth OF more
than 1000 feet.
The well, a wildcat. Is p niles
northwest Of here. Il was drilled
BY the Atlantic OIL Company.
, 1934-12-08
Popular Election Of
Judges Attacked By
GoDemor of Indiana

CHICAGO. Dec. 9. N-Popular
elections OF judges In the United
States was pronounced unSatisfac-
tory by Governor Paul W. McNutt
OF Indiana Saturday night In an adj
dress sponsored by the American
Bar association.
Although the country has been
committed since the first quarter OF
the 18th century 10 popular choice
OF state and local judges, Governor
MnNutt said the policy had been
, 1934-12-08
Oil Men Adjourn

FORT WORTH, Dec. S.-dPl-
After rejecting all major officers,
the fifth annual meeting Of the
Independent -etroleum Association
o. America adjourned here at noon
Saturday and will meet In Dallas
II 1885.
Writ Franklin. president: II. 3.
Eel, executive vice president: c.
K BuShner, executive manager. and
IT j. Steuart. assistant 70 the pres
ident were all reelected.
N. IT.. Gilbert. president OF Tur-
man Oil company OF Tulsa, was
elected new treasurer, succeeding
George A. Dye.
, 1934-12-08
COPPER NJ A K Z S
y \ = y v
LEFT TURN AND
y = 4 \ y
RECEIVES TICKET

MONTREAL Dec. 8. Wv. r
Bullock, motortst, managed 70 get
a traffic ticket issued against q
motorcycle policeman.
Bullock receive da ticket from
Constable M. Creiver after, the
officer alleged, he failed to stop az
a stop street. The motorist sat In
his automobile and watched the
constable ride away.
Suddenly he stepped on the gas
and sped in pursuit. Overtaking
Creiver, he charged him with
turning to the left without signal
ing.
The motorist took the matter 10
police headquarters, where a sum-
mons was issued against Creiver.
The two are expected TO face each
other IN court next week
, 1934-12-08

81. JoSeph's Academy In Browns
VILE announced the honor roll for
the second SIX weeks period. as fol-
lows.
A Average
Seniors: II. Barreda.
Juniors: II. de Ia Cara. +. Nal
donado.
6ophomoreS: H. Moreno, r..
Guerra. r. ~Itlacque, 3. Wagner, J,
TJerina.
Freshmen: J. AriZpe.
Grade y: W. Gavito. VI. Hollowell,
A. de la Cara, p. Jimenez. r. Gar
cia, y. Landrum. j. Pritchett. n.
Thompson.
Grade o: o. KrummeL
Grade 5: u. Rentfro, j. c. Villar-
real. II. Shaw. W. Maldonado.
Grade 4: r. de Ia Cara. v.
Deyo, J. L. Egly. O. Egly. A. Curl
ing.
Grade .: A.celaya, r. schendel.
G. Gavito. J. Harrison, A. Cham
pion-
Grade 2: Q. Aziz. =. Armstrong.
nj. O.. Garcia, III. Richardson.
Grade /: "A. Crixell, r. AZiz. VIM.
Beer, l.. Jennings, r.. Dupre. J. An
tunez.
II Average
Seniors: Y. AriEpe. I. Bauer. "A.
Lozano. J. dc Luna, r. Rodriguez,
Juniors: d. Holland, II. Cisneros.
F. Lozano. T. Mares, A. Soils.
SophomoreS: n. Langworthy, y
Martinez, 3. Macdonald, r. Sig
gins. 3. Steiner. y. Thorpe, Z. HI
nolOsa.
Freshmen: J. de La Garba, j.
Rentfro, L. Avila, v. Egly.
Grade Y: M. Vega, o. Guerra, r.
Peters, r.. Jimenez, z. Villarreal,
H. Kaufman, 4. Guerra, II. Full
ton, q. Thornton j. Browne.
Grade 6: j. Alfonso r, Worth
ington, c. Sierra. j. Mason.
Grade 5: A. Marin, NJ. Rodri-
guez. j. Gomez. M. Marin
Grade 4: II. Manautou. /. VAN
"A. Champion, r. Brady. u. HInojo-
sa, d. Laiseca. r. Jimenez. NJ
Cara, Y. Lopez, IL. Muhoz, "A. Ca
vito.
Grade 3. B. Miller, M. Acuha, M
Garcia, r. Huerta, F. Bennett, +
Ray. a. BaSler, Arnoldo Serrata,
G.. Cara, II. Manautou.
Grade Q: r. Monies, r.. Marin, g
Bryan. J. Shipman, NJ. Vourcos,
r.. Jimenez, n. Latham, M. Corti-
mas, p. P.na.
Grade 1: T.. Vega. l.. Nichols. n,
Mendoza, q. Bennett, J. Cantu. J,
M. Sanchez, @. II. Thorpe. ID. Fra
ser. z. Torres, r. Gavito. II. Kahn.
j. Pima j. W. Stockelman. j. Gar
"a, j. Y. Keane, y. ". Pchlen.
, 1934-12-08

continued from Page One)
pose as any sort, kind or description
Of a movie critic. but
We do feel that we ought to tell
you that this picture "One Night
Of Love-
Showing at several Valley theatres
Sunday and Monday
Is the BEST movie We have ever
seen.
It's Just too bad that the powers
that be had to give 1t the title they
did
And that their publicity had to
follow the same line.
It's not that kind Of a picture
And the way Grace Moore sings
her way through 1t is something far
beyond the usual.
We saw II In Houston, we are go
ing TO see II again
And II you follow our advice, you
will see II too.
It's goodl
, 1934-12-08
Wreck Injuries Woman

HARLINGEN. Dec. Mrs. Paul
Hllbert, who Is visiting her sister
Mrs. RAYMOND Walker. YES brought
70 the Valley Baptist hospital ear
ly Saturday morning suffering sew
r cuts on the head as the result
Of an auto accident near here in
which the car In which she vas rid
ing was overturned. The deepest
cut was on the side o. her nose.
, 1934-12-08
Ex-Star Charged

VERNON, Dec. ~ lP-W M.
CPie) Bailey, former football star
on Wavland College of PlaInvieU
and field manager Of the Vernon
baseball club or the Red River Val
ley baseball league. Saturday night
was charged with assault with In
tent 10 attack a local woman. Bond
was set at 5000.
, 1934-12-08
Wreck Kills Couple

LIBERTY, Dec. 8. nPi- A. r. Hin
ton, Jr, n, Of Crockett, died IN a
hospital here Saturday OF injuries
suffered III an automobile collision
Thursday night In which his wife
was instantly killed. The accident
occurred on the Old Spanish Trail
near Dayton.
Hinton's mother. Mrs. A. +. Hin
ton, ST., was seriously injured. Both
her legs and one arm were broken
and she received a severe head
wound. Ann Hinton, sister Of A.
H. Hinton, Jri was cut and bruiEed.
, 1934-12-08
Laredo Well Flows

LAREDO. Dec. O. P-Nel NO.
10 Of the Brufn Townsite arch OF
the Cole field. Webb county, WAS
completed Saturday when The
American Liberty No. 0 IA" BrAni
was brought IN al a depth % 3Bl
feet flowing 30 barrels or note
through q three sixteenths indh
choke.
, 1934-12-08
Mystery Malady Takes
9Th Victim Saturday

SHAMROCK, Dec. 8.-Pl- The
eighth member OF the "A. j. Baker
family to die from effects Ct a
strange malady in recent weeks was
buried AZ Wheeler Saturday after
noon.
Thalman Baker, ~. died Satur-
day. while his father, A. j. Baker
and another son, Hoyt Baker. re-
manned critically Ill Of the same
disease. Two other relatives also
are afflicted with the malady that
has been diagnosed bv doctors as
a strange form OF influenzd.
Fear that an epidemic would
break ont have diminished since
no other cases have been reported
, 1934-12-08
Fire Destroys Home
OLA. & NJ. Professor

COLLEGE STATION. Dec. 8. Up
Fire Of undetermined origin sat-
urday afternoon destroyed the cam
pus home OF DR.. Q. p Campbell,
head OF the modern language de-
partment nj A. a. NJ. college.
Dr.. Campbells ~s6-year-old faith
or. c s Campbell, was the only
person ~ home when passers by
discovered the blaze.
The house was the property o. the
state. DR.. Campbell estimated his
loss al approximately $4,000, part
OF which was covered By insurance.
, 1934-12-08

Federal C0urt

Civil suits on docket for Mon
day: r. n. Warner vs.. the County
OF Hidalgo jury waived. Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company VS..
j. L. Heard. et al. w. <. Stone
rs. Hldalgo County. et al. Phoerix
Mutual Life Insurance company rs.
II. r. Rhyme, et al. Lincoln Mutual
Life Insurance company vs.. Hidal-
20 county, ct at. Sam Fl. Ransom,
Jr.. VS.. Hidalgo county et 81.
Bankruptcy: Htdalgo County
Drainage District No. /.
, 1934-12-08
new TREATIES
CONTINUED From Page oae)

NOSlt4lucu rIOm rage OlcJ
frontier stone troubles the peace
OF Europe"
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, the italian
representative, whose government
previously had announced It's sup
port OF Hungary's defense against
YugoSlavia'S charges that she har-
oored AleXanderS a~SSaSSlnS, declar-
ed revision is not territoriSm."
My country was the first 70
affirm that the principle OF the
treaties must be adapted TO mod
ern conditions as the best means
OF conserving peace" Aloisi said.
but has always insisted that adapt
alton must follow legal channels"
Bake Peace Pleas
While praisinE Hungary's honor
ana loyalty" and the proud" man
ner IN which she had repudiated
YugoSlav accusations OF her CON-
plicity. Aloisi in his address took
no side IN the dispute, admitting II
might menace peace and declaring
the League must strive TO pacify
the disputants.
Aside from French support, Yugo-
Slayia Saturday secured little back
ing.
Although Captain Anthony Eden.
FOR Britain, Baron AloiSi, and Max
I'm Lltvinoff, for Russia, all agreed
terrorism must be curbed, they
passed no Judgment on the Yugo-
Slav-Hungarian issue. Laval, TOO
although maintaining stoutly
Frances support OF her Balkan ally
urged that the League Council act
70 preserve peace.
, 1934-12-08
LIBERAL PLAN
FOR RECOVERY
TO Be PUSHED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. PA
i4-point recovery program headed
By a greatly expanded and much
more rapidly prosecuted public
works project was advanced Sat-
urday By Senator costigan Cd
Colo.) as a raIlying point for sen
ate liberals OF all parties this win
ter.
DefeYring specific proposals
pending conference with associates,
the Colorado progressive outlined
a legislative agency which he eX-
poets to appeal strongly 70 a large
group In democratic ranks, and 70
Pro-Wis.), and Cutting R-N. Nd,
on the other side OF the aisle.
High Speed" Drive
CoStigan proposed a larger and
higher speed" public works drive
against unemployment, with per-
maps S3,O-0,00O,0O 900 alone for grade
crossing elimination. Another pub
lie works program apparently Is
contemplated BY the administration
but the Colorado senator also list
ed the following as measures 70 be
expected" from the commission
session OF congress.
Social security legislation, in
eluding federal assistance IN pro-
noting old age pensions.
Enactment tending 20 curb the
growth OF m~onopolies.
LEGISLATION designed 70 assure
genuine collective bargaining.
Further helpful consideration
Of the needs OF world war veterans.
Submission to the states OF a
constitutional amendment elimi-
mating tax-exempt securities.
Constructive efforts 70 assure
increased government control OF
credit and currency.
Legislation 70 curb excessive
service charges by private electric
power interests and strengthening
federal and municipality operated
power projects.
Speeding the prosperity OF the
metal mining industry with lmproy-
ed national prices, through more
effective purchases and Increased
use or gold anu silver.
For Wages Restoration
Restoration OF federal wage cuts
70 meet advancing living costs.
More scientific and effective
aft. state and income tax legisla-
ton.
Adequate appropriations for the
federal campaign against crime,
In which must BE- included lynch
ing, about which national public
opinion Is al last sufficiently
aroused 10 demand a federal anti
lynehing law.
Legislative efforts TO subject our
munitions industry to federal reg
ulation and TO i%naugurate steps for
effective international supervision
OF the industry.
Legislation designed 70 estab-
liSh and improve national and i'm
ternational means FOR averting
threatened world wars.
The Coloradau said he believed
the chances better now Tor pas
sage OF the anti-lynching bill he
and Senator wagner D-N. ~ pro-
posed last session. The measure
would provide penalties for peace
officers remiss in preventing mob
violence.
, 1934-12-08
TREE SALE BEGINS

The Brownsville American Legion
post viii begin It's annual sale OF
Christmas trees by taking orders
Monday. 10 has been announced
, 1934-12-08
Valleys Gas Rates
Compared to Other
Sections of State

A comprehensive comparison Of gas rates charged IN various sec
tons OF Texas was revealed recently in san Antonio where the gas
rate s under consideration.
Rates given below are cited in the Rinehart oil report OF October
2 1884, and we're placed tn the record In the San Antonio contro-
versy.
The rates follow.
, 1934-12-08
Yugosldus Charge Hungarian Terrorist
Farm Raises Bumper Crop of Assassins

The YugoSlav Legation In Buda-
pest explained to the Hungaian gov
eminent that in 1891 Austria expell-
ed all these terruFists from its soil.
II was then they went to Hungary.
They allegedly settled at Janka
Puszta, which Is near the frontier OF
Yugoslavia and, therefore, q conven-
lent place from which 10 slip into
that country.
, 1934-12-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARGAINS IN used lumber. roof
ing, iron and hardware. One large
gas hester. like new. Stafford's
Used Lumber Co. l4th and Fill
more. F47
, 1934-12-08

FOR RENT-One small house; also
my home. flrni6hed. J. NJ Abel
, 400 Merton St. F4s
, 1934-12-08

Alvin Anthony Hoffman, Jrr
and Marie Potts.
Reynaldo Beltran and Amelia
Flores.
Prentice Newman and Helen
EloiSe Blanchard.
, 1934-12-08
BY Milton BrOnner

tNEA Service staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Full and bitter
walls Of Yugoslav wrath over the re-
cent assassination of King Alexan-
der at Marseilles are being poured
on the government OF the neighbor
state Of Hungary. with the result
that one more disturbing factor has
been added 70 those already making
southeastern Europe q place OF ten
sion and nervousness.
For a few days after the kings
murder, false prophets predicted II
would bring about an aggravated
situation between Yugoslavia and
Italy - never on good terms since
the world war. Now the press Of
Yugoslavia Is In full cry against
Hungary as the country which al
legedly harbored Yugoslav refugees
and terroristS. This Is the more
significant because newspapers In
that country cannot print what Is
displeasing TO the government any
more than they can IN other lands
where relationships exist
The bell-wether Of the Yugoslav
journalistic pack Is the Semi-offi-
cial "Vreme" OF Belgrade. In a
recent issue, 10 printed a Six-col-
umn article violently inveighing
against Hungary. One Of the Illus
trations was a cartoon showing men
firing revolverS. It's caption as:
The terrorists OF Janka PusZto,
who are transcribed by the Hunga-
rian government TO practice In as
sassinating foreign monarchs."
Those two words. "Janka PusZ-
ia" are going 70 be heard q lot in
Europe IN the next few months.
No sensible person thinks Yugo-
slavia and Hungary will 90 TO war
over the matter but the Yugoslavs
undoubtedly mean TO press the case
before the League Of Nations. Only
a few months ago, journalistic at
tacks on Hungary were transformed
into official action when Yugoslav-
Ia delivered TO the League a 78-page
memorandum formally charging the
Hungarian government with COM
plicity in the assassination Of Alex
ander- Hungary Issued a general de-
NAL.
, 1934-12-08
Papers Feel Justified

Yugoslav newspapers feel them
selves justified IN their attacks be-
cause, long before a trip by the late
king 70 France was dreamed Of,
his government had made repeated
and strenuous representations &c
Hungary regarding the farm at
Janka PuSzta. December 1893 the
YugoSlav legation 40 Budapest called
the Hungarian governments atten-
ton 70 this farm. The legation said
its government was in possession OF
, 1934-12-08
County Court az

Order Entered: State OF Texas
vs.. John ellison. charged with sell
ing beer without proper license
pleaded guilty and was fined 50
with Judgment deferred for 90 days.
, 1934-12-08

49,
Puszta, which Is near the frontier OF
YuFoslavia and, therefore, q conven-
lent place from which 70 slip into
that country.
Hungary Finally Acts
In March 1884 the YugoSlav le-
cation az Budapest once more lodg-
ed a complaint with the Hungarian
government. II charged that Hun
garian functionaries and officers
kept I'D close relations with the in
habitantS OF Janka Puszta; that they
often had 70 intervene In quarrels
which took place there; and that
men known 70 be YugoslavS, were
given Hungarian passports.
The Hungarian government replied
that u knew nothing OF q Janka
PuSzta. But, finally, IN April Of this
year Ii replied that II had taken the
necessary measures 70 make the
refugees quit Janka PusZta. which
they had rented for a long period Of
years. But about this same time the
Yugoslav government lodged formal
complaint against Hungary before
the Council OF the League OF Ma
tons.
Charges Denied Before League
Last June Thor Eckhardt. the
Hungarian delegate, theoretically
denied the YugoSlav allegations.
Quite a sharp pClemic followed. M.
Fotitch, the Yugoslav delegate, said
he had hot made his accusations be-
fore the Council with q light heart.
His governments convictions had
not been shaken by the repeated de-
mails made by Hungary. His govern
ment had repeatedly lodged com
plants with Hungary and the gov
eminent OF that country had Just as
repeatedly until lately denied its
knowledge OF the existence OF Janka
/ PuSZta.
The accusations now re%appearing
IN the YugoSlav press have called
forth a vigorous counter-polemic IN
Hungary. AZ Est" a great Liberal
paper Of Budapest. said II protested
in q manner most ~categoric and yio-
lent against these insinuations in
spired by a boundleSs III Will. The
honesty. the loyalty and the frank
ness Of the Hungarian people were
recognize by all European public
opinion .. tween Hungarians and
the idea Of assassination there was
as great a distance Ns that which
separated one star In the heavens
from another star.
, 1934-12-08
Academy Here
Announces Its
Honor Pupils

81. Joseph's Academy in Browns
vile announced the honor roll for
the second SIX weeks period. as fol-
lows.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
University OF Michigan Bars Girl
From Martha Cook Coruitory
Els ctric Chair
b r e a k . O w N
ID u r j N & Execution

Eddyville. -(ANP)--W
Clancy Louisville. died several
deaths here Friday morning when
| the state sought TO take his life
by electrocution. CLANCY was
~ after midnight and the first
charge of electricity loose at 1908
A. m This charge was immediate
" followed by second. Physi-
clans examined him and learned
hat CLANCY was not dead. An in
spection of equipment when a
bird charged failed. disclosed that
a coupling had slipped between
HE generator and the dynamo.
While the coupling was being re-
placed. Clancy is said to have died
n natural death.
Meanwhile. George w. Tincher.
white. 81. waiting in the death
house for the call learned what
had occurred. During the hour and
15-minute delay. Witnesses said,
Tincher remained calm, and told
them I'm ready TO go any time.
II doesn't matter.
Tincher was taken TO the deatn
chamber shortly after 1870 a. m.
He closed his eyes during the pro-
cess of strapping him in the seat.
After two charges. he was pro-
nounced dead at 1:49 a. m.
Tincher was sentenced as a re-
suit of the fatal shooting OF Ben
Keenon. cashier of Stamping
Ground bank, during a holdup IN
| 1892
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
White Woman Draws
Gun On Girl WE
Refused $1.1O

Miss Dorothy Bramlet. 634s
Scotch avenue. after doing house
work all day last Saturday al
l65O3 Stopel avenue. near Six Mite
Road, was driven from the house
at The point OF revolver, because
she insisted on receiving the
amount OF money promised for the
work.
In reporting the incident 10 the
local newspapers. Miss Bramlet
made the following statement:
Il worked all day. from $3.50 a
IN. until 630 p. IN. and was sup
posed 10 receive $3.50 and my car
fare The white woman who had
employed me offered me only
Sl,l0 and ! refused IL. whereup6n
the woman drew a revolver and
drove me from the house.
Il called a policeman. who ad-
vised me to accept the money. ana
stated that he could not make IN
arrest.
II secured the job through
want ad placed in the Detroit
News, August 16."
The matter has been turned over
to the local NJ A. A. c. =. BranCA
for investigation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Dr.. CIV. Roman, Noted Physician,
Dies Suddenly From Apeplexy

Nashville. Tenn.-Dr. Charles
Meteor Roman. one of the out
Standing medical specialists. scol-
ars. and scientific wriic nd lee
urcrs OF the race. died suddenly
ti his nome in Nashville. Tenn,
Saturday. August %. from an at
ack Of appopleNy.
Highly Educated
fhis 3is nruished physician was
born Iuly { 1861 az wlliamsport,
b.. Us being James ard
AnaIr tWan ne WAS married
fo Asroarc Noohcc- November
~. t>Ni he received his primary
educ lion in Hamilton Ontario.
CWadu nier graduating at Fisk
University ani Aloharrv Medical
Colcse u Nashville Tie also re-
retcd an d.. u. dcgrer at Wllher-
force University I'm 1911 and did
post graduate work AZ the medical
school of Chicago and no the Roy
al Ophthalmlc Hospital and Ccn-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

AZ the additions conducted in
Chicago last week. under the aus.
pices of tho National Additions,
Inc, George Matthews. gifted ten
or of Detroit. was awarded first
prize OF $4,000. and acclaimed as
Americas finest young race sing
err. There were more than 300
singers in the contest.
The sem finals were held at the
Wendell Phillips High School. dur
ing the week of August 20. the fin
ais being held in the beautiful Sa-
voy Ballroom, Thursday. August
the 23rd.
Miss Lavilla Tullos, of Detroit,
was awarded second instrumental
prize; and Miss Irma Morris, also
OF Detroit, seventh instrumental
prizeA :.
In addition to the first prize OF
$500. MIR. Matthews also received
a medal for distinction as a singer.
He obtained his advanced training
nj the Detroit Institute OF Musical
Art under the expert tutalage OF
Prof. Archibald Jackson.
The distinguished young .enor
left Detroit Thursday nightj en-
route TO Pittsburgh, Pa. where he
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

trail London Nose. Throat and Ear
Hospital in London. England.
Held Important Posts
Or. Roman was co-founder. and
for ten years cditor-in-chief OF the
Journal Of the National Medical
Association. and for number OF
years occupied the chair OF the
Ear. Eye. Nose and Throat Speci-
alist at Neharry Medical College.
To the time OF his death. he was
also director Of health at Fisk
University.
nr Roman was likewise a gifted
orator and writer being The AUTH
or of several hooks Ni, address
Racial Self-Resnoct and Racial
Nn'acoui-m delivered ncfore 'ho
srumH Soc '0'rvirr
Afnna. Oturfa m ltlf Wds pro
neunccl the most significant MT
ierauce ON the race question that
ycar.
Details OF he funeral have not
been made public at this writing.