davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

s. H. Conrad at her home Thursday
on her birthday anniversary. The time
was spent in piecing quilt blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuck and son,
moved last week from the A. M.
Stewart farm two miles southwest of
Delhi to a farm in Renville county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson will oc-
cupy the Stewart farm this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson Of
Belview were Sunday callers at the
]. A. Piersol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman at
terded a meat canning demonstration
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wohlman in Renville county. The can
ming demonstration was sponsored by
the Flora Lutheran Ladies Aid Soc
iety.
Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
is the guest of his brother, Donald
Cummings. this week.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Soc
iety of the Presbyterian Church met
Sunday evenino with Ernest Starr.
Mrs. Kathryn Sinnot and SON,
James, were Redwood Falls shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Teich moved
Friday, March 2 from the C. C. Little
farm in Delhi township to the Mrs.
F. M. Schumacher farm in Renville
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hanson and son,
Ralph, were Sunday guests at the
Manford Winge home at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale
and Miss Ida Bess Bates returned
Thursday from a two months visit
with relatives at Greenville, Miss
ouri.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Annual Meeting Of
Delhi Church Today

Delhi.-The annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian church will be held in
the church parlors this afternoon.
Lunch will be served at noon by Mrs.
Charles Walker, Mrs. ]. A. Piersol,
Mrs. F. E. Patten and Mrs. Henrietta
Bramsche.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelbarger, moth
er of C.. F. Eckelbarger died at the
Monday evening. Mrs. Eckelbarger
would have been "a years of age
March 10. Services will be held at the
home today at 10 a. m. and the body
will be taken to Erie, Illinois for bur-
ial.
Mrs. Walter Kuck died Monday eve
ming at the Union hospital in New
Ulm. She was operated on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist were
County Seat shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yeager and
sons moved this week from the Mar
low house in the north part of town
to the Kuenzli farm two miles north
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs and A.
1. Leonard left for Albion, Iowa Tues
lay to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bel
lie Hobbs, a sister of Mrs. John Hobbs.
Mrs. Carl Hultquist and daughter,
June, attended a birthday party at
Belview Thursday in honor if Mrs.
Hilda Hultquist.
Arthur Draeger of North Redwood
was Monday business caller here.
7 Gust Johnson was a Twin Cities
caller Monday.
Miss Rhoda Hanson of Miss
Woods kindergarten school in Min
neapolis was a weekend guest of her
sister, Miss Dorothy Hanson.
Mrs. Gust Alberts of Redwood Falls
and daughter Mrs. William Hinchman,
from McKeesport, Pennsylvania were
Friday guests of Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt and family
moved recently from the Moldestad
farm one-half mile west of town to
the farm in Swedes Forest township
occupied last season by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Evenson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Marsh and family moved Friday onto
the farm vacated by the Holt family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rekedahle OF
Vesta were callers at the Fred kuck
y yme in Kintire the first of the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson OF
Sacred Heart were Saturday and Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
johnson.
A group of women surprised Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Morton to Organize
Booster Club Soon

Morton.-A meeting was held here
Monday to organize q Booster Club.
Little Doris MCGOWAN entertained
a number of playmates at q birthday
party in her honor Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. George Angermever and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Castle, visited
Miss Helen Castle at Granite Falls
rriaay. she is rapidly iproving.
Mrs. r. Sallee, who has been i'll dur
ing the past month, left Friday for
Rochester. :.
A two-day Lenten Mission was held
at st. Johns Catholic Church this
week. Sunday evening Rev. Godfrey
O'Sullivan of Redwood Falls delivered
the sermon and on Monday evening
the sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
Rhode of Fairfax.
Mrs. j. r. Lens and Miss Phyllis
Moran motored to Minneapolis Fri
day evening.
The I. G. A. store has been moved
from the Henton building to the
Bertrang building, which has recently
been remodeled.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer, Mrs. Charles
Orth and Mrs. Ben MCGOWAN were
Wednesday afternoon shoppers in
Redwood Falls last week.
Rev. j. C. O'Hara motored to Min
neapolis Friday evening to attend the
funeral of the mother Of Rev. j. A.
Byrnes who was class mate of Rev.
OHara. The funeral was held Satur-
day morning at the Church of the In
carnation.
Mrs. Milton Behrens, Mrs. Fred
Ewert and Mrs. Grace Piersol treated
the boys first and second team to a
waffle supper, after the game Friday
evening.
Chester Cary and Ed Fiel made a
business trip to Minneapolis Monday
Mrs. Gale Merit, a former Morton
girl, of Redwood Falls is the mother
of boy born Friday.
William Chapman, who is employed
in Drug Store in Granite Falls, is
spending a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the Frank Edwards home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neither OF
Evan visited at the Jack Sikora home
Sunday evening.
Leverett Hale of Minneapolis was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Marcella Schmidt of Morgan
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Leo Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alex and daugh.
ter, Miss Alice, visited friends in
Bird Island Sunday.
James and Thomas Kelly entertain.
ed number of friends at their home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stasson who
were married recently in st. Paul ar
rived here Saturday. They are max
ing their home at the Stasson farm
in Birch Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kobet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Inglis of Red
wood Falls were guests at the Ben
Nc Gowan home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wespnal of
Franklin visited at the John Van
Blair home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swenson and fam
lily visited relatives in Vesta Sunday.
Robert White and daughter, Ida
bel, visited in Iowa this weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
North Redwood Stove
Starts Garage Fire

North Redwood-Fire caused from
an oyerheated store did considerable
damage to the Richard Schuenert
garage here last week. Many windows
were broken, office fixtures were bur-
ned and stock in the garage was dam
aged by smoke and flames. The loss
was covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gilland Of Jackson
were visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
New Avon News
| BY Gazette Writer

1 New Avon.-Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Slaymaker and sons, Hills and Wes-
fley, motored to Toledo, Iowa Friday
Ito spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaymaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss and family
drove to Renville Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. King and family.
] A meat canning demonstration was
held Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sherman Parks. Mrs. Parks and
Mrs. William Hawton are the leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Selke, form
erly of New Avon are the parents of
boy, born Friday at Vesta.
Dale Lightfoot and son, Lloyd, of
Olivia visited at the William Light
foot home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Brown have moved to
farm north west of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesenberry
returned Wednesday from their hon
eymoon trip to Sterling, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker visited
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Glenn
ents home in Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and
daughter, Jean, visited relatives at
Arco, Minnesota Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week.
Forest McConkey of South Dakota
moved on the Adolph Balko farm
south of Redwood Falls.
John Brown has moved from the D.
L. Crimmins farm south of town onto
the DR.. T. E. Finn farm near Red
wood Falls.
{ Christ Rasmussen of near Clements
moved onto the farm vacated by John
Brown.
Mrs. Walter Palmer, who is moving
to Morton on a farm, was surprised
at her home Wednesday afternoon by
nine neighbor women. The afternoon
was spent in sewing
Mrs. Gay Bliss and Mrs. Ed Nelson
attended surprise party on Mrs.
Wayne Prindle Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr.. Boil
ton and Velma Butler were Saturday
evening callers at the Gay Bliss home.
Mrs. wayne Prlndle was surprised
at her home Friday afternoon by IL
friends. The afternoon was spent in
sewing.
John Balko moved onto the Adolph
Balko farm west of town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
daughter, Patricia, of Redwood Falls
spent Monday at the John Anderson
home
Mrs. Roland Overmeyer entertained
Sunday evening in honor of Mr.. Over
meyers birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boots and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haup-
til of Redwood Falls.
A meat canning and sewing DEM
onstration was held Tuesday after
noon at the Clements hall. Mrs. j. L..
Slaymaker and Mrs. Joseph Beran are
the leaders.
The New Avon Methodist Episco-
i, nal semi-monthly meeting will be held
/, riday night at the Ernest Overmeyer
home.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin enter
tanned the New Avon Methodist Epis-
Friday. After the Aid meeting a Mis-
izabeth Parker acting as leader.
Duet, "Give of Your Best to the
Master" Mrs. Arleen Hauptli and
Mrs. Lois Boots; Scripture reading,
Lucille Bryan; A paper read by Mrs.
Bliss Poem and Prayer by Mrs. Boots
followed by prayer by Mrs. Martin;
Altar Service paper read by Vera
Lightfoot; song, Faith Of Our Faith
ers", by all the ladies'; Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry gave a talk on the need
of Prayer for the Missions in Foreign
countries; Poem by Vera Lightfoot;
Duet, "Saved by Grace" by Mrs.
Roland Overmeyer and Iona Over
meyer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Burris and Mr.. and
Mrs, 81. 8. Mann and family were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Johnson Friday in compliments
to their daughter, Dorothy, on her
birthday anniversary.
Harry Burdick of Redwood Falls
visited Sunday at the Dick Lenihan
home.
Garrold Stancer of Triumph visited
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stancer.
Miss Dorothy Amler Of Chicago
had Ralph Maekel arrested for cali
ing her "sweetie" without IN; intro
duction.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

January when Robert Johnso- We
lynched near Tampa January 80. He
was in the custody Of Deputy Cen
stable T. M. Graves, who vas taking
him from Hillsboro County Jail to a
state prison. Graves was held On 2
charge Of petty larceny, but after
the lynching, police gave out the re-
port that he had been partially iden-
tilted" in an attack on a white wo-
man..
Graves, who for reasons he has not
explained, took Johnson out of jail
at 8 in the morning, told a fantastic
story Of being kidnapped by a gang
CT men who murdered his prisoner
and stole his car.
Other lynchings this year were OF
the unidentified Negro near Barlow,
January 9, and of Rex Scott, 20-year-
old Negro at Hazard, KY
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
SHARE CHOPPER GIVEN
LIFE IN MURDER
FRAME-UP

Lexington, S. C.-Henry Fields,
Negro share-cropper. has been on
victed and sentenced to life-imprison-
ment here on a framed charge of
numbering his former landlord, G.
Fred Rast, last summer. Even Mrs.
Rast, the landlords wife has admitted
she does not believe Fields was guilty.
Fields, who had worked as a share
crcpper for Rast, had left his farm
several months before he was ar
rested. last July. He lived with his
wife and four children in a cabin sew
eral miles away, and came to work
for his former landlord off and on.
Rast was killed about 5:15 in the
morning. July s. The only witness
was his foster son, who at first de-
MED that Fields was the man he saw
kin his foster-father, but later
changed his mind The evening be-
fore the murder. Rast who was no
FERROUS for his brutality both to his
tenants and to his family, had trou-
bic with his foster-son. A few days
before he was shot, he evicted a white
tenant. taking all the man possessed
in payment Of a small debt
Protest against the sentence passed
against Fields should be sent to Gov
ernor Ibra C. Blackwood, Columbia,
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
CARRIES
~SCOTTSBORO APPEAL
ON V

New York@"Save the Scottsboro
Boys," is the slogan across the cover
of the December issue of the Austral-
ian Labor Defender" organ of the
/. l.. D.. of that country, copies Of
which have just been received here.
A photograph of a Negro boy is the
cover picture.
The Australian Labor Defender
carries an appeal for action on behalf
Of three Scottsboro boys, also, as the
leading article in the issue. 1t calls
for the flooding Of the American con
sulate at Z Wynard ST., Sydney, Aus
t%ralia, with protest resolutions to be
passed by working-class organiza-
tons.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
L S n r HOLDS MONSTER ANTI
LYNCHING CONFERENCE AT
SCENE OF SAN JOSE
LYNCHING

San Jose (CNA) Feb. 3.-Langston
Hughes, President Of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights was one
Of the main speakers at the Anti
Lynching Meeting held here under
the auspices Of the League Of Strug-
gle For Negro Rights. Matt Craw-
ford, a member of the National Exc
ecutive Committee, also addressed
the meeting at st. James Park, scene
Of a recent San Jose Lynching. More
than 1000 people attended.
136 delegates were present at the
Conference, representing organiza-
tons in Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Utah, Colorado,
Idaho and Nevada. The credential
committee estimated that these dele
gates represented 784,000 people. "A
large number Of the delegates were
Negroes, Chinese, Japanese and Phili-
pinoes.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

FOR
FEB. 9

Montgomery, Ala. Communication
Of sentence for Leo Fountain, n OF
nine Negroes sentenced to die Feb
ruary 9, by the state supreme court,
has been recommended by the pardon
board, as the result of the campaign
Of protest against this proposed holo-
caust which has been organized on a
national scale by the International
Labor Defense.
The state Supreme Court has re-
fused to grant a re-hcaring for Teen
er Aubrey, Negro woman among the
nine. also framed on murder charges,
and who has not been granted even a
"clemency hearing" by Governor b.
M. Miller.
Such a hearing will be held Febru-
ary 6, for Willie Peterson, Negro
tubercuIar miner and war veteran,
framed also on murder charges, and
betrayed by his defenders" the lead
ers of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Desperately trying to stife the mass
protest against this legal lynching
which the state of Alabama is deter
mined to carry through with their
assistance, the N. "A. "A. G. P. leaders
sent out a statement which was car
ried in practically the entire Negro
press to the effect that Sheriff Haw-
kins Of Jefferson county (Birming-
ham), one of the trainers of Peterson,
would save his life.
Peterson is sentenced to die Feb
Is. The U. S. Supreme Court
last week refused to review the case.
Governor Miller has already denied
cIemency to Solomon Roper, Ernest
Waller, and Ben Foster, all Of Dallas
county, who are among the nine sem
fenced to die February g.. The frame
and torture Of Foster was exposed
by the International Labor Defense
n complete detail.
The 1. L. d. has called for renewed
and intensified protest to Governor
Miller at Montgomery, Ala, and to
President Roosevelt against this
mass legal murder being planned by
the white ruling class Of Alabama
it to the legal lynch plans in
the S~cottsboro case.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
MARY WHITE OVINGTON ON
FLORIDA TOUR

New York, Feb miss Mary
White Ovington, Treasurer of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and one Of its
founders, left today for a tour of
branches in Florida. Miss Ovington
is making the journey in the interest
Of the Associations 25th Anniver-
sary Penny-a-Negro Campaign and
will be absent during the entire
month Of February and part of
March. She will visit Jacksonville,
Key West, Pensacola, Daytona
Beach, Sanford, Orlando, Tampa, ST.
Petersburg, West Palm Beach, Miami
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

bill begin February IS. it "a an
nounced here yesterday BY Senator
Frederick Van Nuys Of Indiana,
chairman CT the Senate sub-commit-
80 -hsh is to consider the bill.
Chairman Van Nn-s announced
hat he has invited Governor James
H. Rolph, i. Of California and Gov
ernor Albert C. Richie Of Maryland
to appear and state their views on
Enching- Gov Ralph gained world
wide n~otoriety last November by his
stat ments that the San Jose lynch
ers had given "a fine lesson to the
nation AMI that he would pardon
anyone convicted OF participating IN
the lynching. Governor Richie,
while a strong advocate Of states
rights, has had the power Of the
state challenged severely by the peo-
pie Of the Eastern Shore who attack
Cd militia sent 10 arrest alleged lynch
ers.
A list os distinguished colored and
white citizens from bosh the north
and the south have been invited to
testify for the bill by the National
association for the Advancement of
CoIored People. Among the lawyers
viii be. Charles II. futile, former
U. S. attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York; Herbert K Stock
ton; and Prof. Karl Llewellyn Of
Columbia university law school. The
Writers League Against Lynching
has designated Fannie Hurst, Hey
wood Broun, Stuart Chase, Harry
Hansen and Faith BALDWIN to appear
for it.
1t is expected that the hearings will
last at least three days. Senator Van
Mugs has taken over the chairman
ship of the committee because of the
pressure Of other work upon Senator
Clarence C. Dill, who was chairman.
Senator Pat McCarron of Nevada has
been added to the subcommittee.
Individuals and organizations thru
out the country are urged to continue
writing and t~elegraphing their sena-
tors from their state urging passage
Of the Costigan-W Wagner bill. 1t is
suggested also that letters be sent
Senator Van Mugs urging the favor
able action upon the bill.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

When the time comes for the next
war, I'm asking you. remember til
last war. I'm asking you, whal .,oa
fought for, and what you wou.d be
fighting for again? Pm askine. how
many of the lies you were It'd do
you still believe? Does any Negro
believe, for instance, that the world
was actually saved for Democracy?
Does any Negro believe. any more,
in closing ranks with the war MAX
ers? Maybe a few soldiers believed
Dr. Motion when he came over to
France talking about BE nice and
fight for the nice white folks. Be
meek and shoot some Germans. But
do any Negroes believe him now,
with lynched black workers hanging
on trees all around Tuskegee? Pm
asking you
And after the Chicago riots and
the Washington riots and the East
St Louis riots, and more recently the
Bonus March, is it some foreign army
needs to be fought?
And listen, I'm asking you, with all
the war ships and marines and Off
GERS and Secretary of the Navy GO
ing to Cuba, can't they send over one
sergeant after Shamblin in Alabama?
And with all the money they got to
buy bombing planes, why in the hell
can't they pay the teachers for my
kids to go to school?
And even if | was studying fighting
(Which ! ANTI why couldn't | do a
wrassling with pots and pans, or
join the marnes (the lily white ma
rines) and see the world or go in the
air force where you never admitted
Negroes yet? I'd like to be above
the battle too. Or do you think you
gonna use me for stevedoring again?
And speaking Of France, our once
beloved ally, where Negroes can still
eat in the restaurants in spite of
Woodrow Wilson-don't let that fool
you Someone ought to put the French
black Africans wise to the fact that
they ought to treat them well in Par
is when they are drilling them by the
hundreds Of thousands to stop bullets
with their breasts and bombs with
their heads and fill the front line
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

THIRD IN YEAR

New York-The total number of re-
ported lynchings for 1888 rose from
At to 40, according to the records of
the international Labor Defense,
with the discovery that VIII Walker,
was lynched in Barlow, Ga, Novem-
Der 10, and Ernest Bell on the night
of December 81.
An unidentified Negro was lynchec
in the same place January 9.
Florida last week added the third
to the list Of reported lynchings il
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

trenches for dear old France Chat
only a handful Of them have ever
seem in the next war Or have they
got a French DR.. Motion to lie to
back Africans, too. I'm asking You?
And when the next war comes, /
want to know whose war and why
For instance, If it's the Japanese
you're speaking of-theres plenty OF
perils for me right here at home that
needs attending to: what about them
labor unions that won't admit Ne
gToes? And what about all Of them
factories where | can't work. if even
there was work? And what about
the schools l can't go to, and the
states | can't vote in. and the juries
/ can't sit on? And what about all
them sherixs that can yer find out
VITO did the ynching? And what
about something to eat without put
en- a uniform and going out to
killing folks | never saw to get it?
And what about them Separate col
Gre codes in the NRA? And what
n ut a voice in whose running this
{ 1n-rs and why-bsfore l even think
crossing the water and fighting
@:n?
Who said | want to g to war? If
l do, II amt the same war the Presi-
dent wants 10 90 TO. Ne, sir | been
hanging a a rope in Alabama too
long.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

confidence and assurance for the fu-
ture, yes, and we are also earnestly
requesting and urging all Negro men
and women Of courage, vision and
pride Of race and working class de-
votion, to write the Senator'S and
Congressman Of their state and dis
trict, to back the heroic, valiant and
opochal fight of the porters and
maids against one Of Americas most
cruel industrial monarchs, The Pull
man Company, for their economical
rights.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
WHITE LAUDS' LAGUARRIA'S
CHOICE OF DELANY

New York, Feb. 2.-In a telegram
to Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia of New
York City, Walter White. Secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, has
expressed the qualification of his or
ganization over the appointment Of
Hubert I. Delany, a member Of its
board of directors, as Commissioner
Of Taxes and Assessments.
mot only is he eminently qualified"
the wire declared, "but it is pleasing
to all citizens to see that character
and integrity are recognized regard
less of race and color"
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
N. A. A. G. p. DURHAM CAMPAIGN
WINS 500 MEMBERS

New York, Feb. 2.-Dr. J. N. Mills.
President of the Durham. N. C.
branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie has just reported to the National
office the gaining of 200 cash and 800
partially-paid memberships as a re-
suit Of the recent drive headed BY
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, Regional field
secretary Of the Association.
A check for $1O0.50 accompanied
DR.. Mills report.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
SORORITY CONTRIBUTES SIS 10
N. "A. A. C. p. CAMPAIGN

New York, Feb 2-The National
Sorority Of Phi Delta Kappa has just
contributed S25 to the Twenty-ifth
Anniversary Campaign of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, saying. accept
this contribution as an expression of
u appreciation of the great work
Of your organization"
The contribution is the result Of
the efforts of Mrs. Gertrude Robinson
Of New York City who presented the
matter to the last Conclave Of the
sorority.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

GEORGIA WHITE COM
GOES
FREE OF MURDER

Athens. Ga-No Indictment has
been handed down against James W.
Arnold, Republican national commit
teeman who shot and killed George
Hawks, Negro tenant on his farm
near Watkinsville, January Is.
Arnold was serving papers on
Hawks and his father, Henry Hawks,
evicting them as unsatisfactory ten
ants" He had his shotgun along to
help. He charged that Hawks adj
vanced on him with an axe when he
came to throw them off their farm.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
SPINGARN TO SPEAK OVER NBC
NETWORK FEB. IL

New York, Feb. q. E. Spingarn,
donor of the Spingarn Medal for Ne
gro achievement and president Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will speak
over the network Of the National
Broadcasting Company as guest Of
the Southernaires, famous Negro
quartet from 10 to 1920 a. m, East
ern standard time, Sunday, February
IL. He will talk on the 25th birth