davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
WORLD PACING RECORD
BETTERED AT TOLEDO
By Times Special

n 7 IWiN NVtITUF
TOLEDO, July 6.-Erla, owned by
R. J. Reynolds, established new
world record for 2-year-old pacing
fillies in the first heat of the sec
ond race on the Grand Circuit har-
ness program here last night. The
FLY, refined by Erskine, paced off
the mile in 2:04l2. The previous
record of 2:04S4 was set by Silver
Bell at Lexington. KY. in 1924, and
was tied by Axworthy at Indianapo-
lis in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
CLASH TOMORROW FOR
CITY PAR0CHIAl HONOR

The final game Of the series for
the city parochial school softball
championship Will be played at Riv-
erSide diamond No. 2 tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, with the Holy
Cross and St. Anthony teams bat
ting for the title. In two previous
series encounters the title con-
tenders Lave broken even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
ParmeIee and TamuIiS
Still Above Moundsmen

BIZ LHtcd Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Roy Parm-
IN elee, New York Giants hurler,
won one game during the week to
hold the National League pitching
lead before today'S game with 9
victories and one defeat. Although
Vito Tamulis, New York Yankees
rookie, failed to win a game, he con-
tinued to pace the American Leaguc
with seven wins and one defea4
The leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
AHingLedgueC Chief
to Miss Star Fray
ByUnifed Press

81 Jniftd Press
CHICAGO. July 6.-Illness will
prevent William Harridge, president
Of the American League, from at
tending the third annual an-star
baseball game in Cleveland Monday.
his physician said today.
While completing correspondence
pertaining 10 the game Wednes-
day. Hsrridge was stricken with an
attack of kidney stones and was
taken 10 hospital Although his
doctor reported his condition i'm
proved yesterday, he said it was in
advisable for Harridge to make the
trip to Cleveland.
This is one of the biggest dis
appointments : have had" Har-
ridge said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
By Eddie Ash
CLASSIC SERIES OF THE SEASON!
MAULING MILLERS VS.. REDSKINS

THE Mauling Milers are in town. The league leaders,
plotted and prodded by Ownie Bush will be at Perry
Stadium for five games tonight at 8:15 doubehead-
ar tomorrow afternoon and single tits Monday and Tuesday
nights It's the big opportunity for the Indians to launch
a counter attack and regain ground
The Mllers are out in front of Red Kiefers second
place Trbesers by five games If the Mers going
stub their toe nows the time! The local Redskins are
burning up the Bushmen who have defeated them
nine out Of eleven clashes this season.
THE series opening will make
The fight and loyal fans are urged
Unless Minneapolis the A A
year they climb back and
remain The l amd the Indansuhst baseball
busy weekend at the ball park
IT'S true that the Mers hold an advantage their
Minneapolis but that doesn't explain s %hg
at park than Perry Stadium .o after
leaving Minneapolis proving five defeats at NcOet Park had
The thing t to do nby get bS out tbe there fn sns
fight especially the late innings Bases on bans nave hf' w ~
far the short fences at Minneapolis
-r,uAr 1oo osKpq 1evinsy heavyweight natural"
for Chicago held the White sox baseball park next 1
clown but he will the press agents with plenty
Of baryhoo ou,,. 70 10 more Of test
m The K b5 a2e T9 s fan realizes He
has oen 5g an % a 4ea'p too much toll there may
fstic upset.
TOO much credit can Blackburn for the rapid rise
~ % the Detroit Bomber the odime Indianapolis Negro
attack against Primo Camera ana Joe
eadg admits it. Naturally Just freak
byer and this knowledge joe caused the Detroit lao
to to enter the ring very little to fear ,.,
Jack served Sammy Mande
lightweight, and Bud Taylor batamweght
the New 0rkW World telegram
EE TUNNEY always during his active career as
he conducted himself after
bet that the lew remaining
kepcs night by the former champions
international Golden Gloves bouts
clean and honorable
the rugged fight fans the fact re-
his example had uplifting effect the And de-
the Golden
handled before
a o added the affair.
profed IunneyS
appearance a look back
who himself TO the Top Soa
and proved a fellow at the same time
THE Hank "reensbug
has boosted his flynn for right
righthsnded hite in the Amer
1882 two short OF the lett
So The National League homer
Hack Wilson, ghthanded hitter
played and has 81 more to go Therefore II
Cbero ockens will chance Of becoming
feet 81 inches weighs
91O and has many He "a old
lax won't oppose the big boys S
WI after the heavyweight
crown AGAIN Sullivan said Yesterday I wanted
him 20 ot the different that know him.
honeymoon over
Fishermen and fish the of the fish
warden Of Owen counties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

IUIals 10 II q 70 8
batter for Nekola in eighth.
2Ran for Adsir in ninth
Slated for Using in ningth
Indianapolis ........ 800 COS OO3-Ia
Louisville ............... 020 $50 1922 8
Runs batted in-Cotelle Cooney. Heath.
Bedore a. Stephenson 81, Sprinz. Funk
Two-base hits-Sigs foos. FUNK. Rrack,
Cooney az. Sprinz Three-base hit-Adair.
Sacrihoes-Page. SpriEz. Double plays
-Ringhofer to Sigafoos: Ringhofer to
Adair: Sigafoos to Adair TO Punk; Bluege
to Sherlock to Heath; Bluege TO Heath;
Cooney TO Heath. Left on be seS-Indian-
apolis s: Louisville 8. Base on balls
-McKain. 2: Nekola. 4: Lecomte. 3; Page
2. Strikeouts-Nekola. $; Using. !: Page.
2. Hits-Of McKain. in - inning: Ne
kola, 7 in 735. Lecomte. in u: Using.
in IL Wild pitches-Page. Lecomte. lis
ing. Passed balls-Ringhofer a.. Losing
pitcher-Nekols. Umpires-Swanson and
johnson. Iimk-2.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Schoolboy Rowe's Shoulder Will Be
Okay, Trainer Assures.
? Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. July 6. - Manager
Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers
needn't worry about the hitch that
popped up in Schoolboy Rowe's
right shoulder Thursday. according
10 Trainer Denny Carroll. The
soreness is caused by cold in the
back muscles and will be remedied
within a day or two, Carroll assures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
SARAZEN DOWN TO 66
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Imcs NpCCtdt
CHICAGO, July 6.-Babe Didrick-
son and Gene Sarazen defeated
Robert A. Gardner and Chick Evans
Jr. of Chicago in q best-ball golf
exhibition match here yesterday,
and 3. Sarazen earded q Sc. tying
the Shore Acres ctllrse record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
AMERICANS SURVIVE IN
PRO TENNIS BATTLES
By United Press

3D. LHItCd PfeSs
PARIS, July 6.-The battle for
the French professional tennis title
has narrowed to William T. Tilden
II, Philadelphia; Ellsworth Vines,
Los Angeles; Hans NusSlein, Ger
many, and Martin Plaza, Frace.
Vines defeated Alfred Estrabeau,
France, 60, Us, SO, and Plaza
eliminated Albert Burke, Ireland,
81, As, 1-6, 6-1 yesterday.
Vines and Tilden will meet Burke
and Nusslein for the doubles title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Yankee Duo Loses

bB tHAttt RUSS
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist of
Australia today won the mems dou-
bles title Of the all-England tennis
championship by defeating Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Tex, and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, in the
final match, 6-3, ST, 6-2, ST, 7-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
LITTLE NELL AHEAD
IN MONTPELIER RACE
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MONTPELIER, Ind, July 6.-The
closing program of harness races
here last night was featured by the
victory of Little Nell in all three
heats of the 2:15 pace event. Sum-
mary:
215 Pace purse s2OO)-Won by Little
Nell; Golden Arrow. second; Sarah Rosa
Able, third. Best time, 2:l0.
2:24 Trot purse sl50l-Won by Wayne
Trak; Dr. Mack. second; Malcolm D.,
third Best time. 2:l4.
Five Furlong Running Race purse $500
Won by Vandis; Noon Play, second; Nor
elm. third. Time, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
DOROTHY ROUND QUITS
WIGHTMAN CUP PLAY
BIZ United Press

BU CHttFG Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Dorothy Round, Wimbledon cham
pion last year, has refused an invi-
tation to play on the British Wight
man cup team, feeling she needs an
extended rest from tennis competi-
ton. Peggy Scriven is expected to
be named in her place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
RESUME WESTERN PLAY

CHICAGO. July 6.-Play in the
Western tennis tournament will be
resumed today. and finals in all di-
visions will be played tomorrow.
Rain forced out all matches sched-
uled yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
CuyLer Set to Join
Cmcy Club Tuesday
BIZ Times Special


- = 'TII' ,. II LTWI
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Hazen
(KikD Cuyler, 36-year-old outf1elder
released this week by the Chicago
Cubs, probably will join his new
club. the Cincinnati Reds, here next
Tuesday, it was announced today
Cuyler came to terms with Larry
McPhail, Reds general manager,
yesterday after bargaining from
Chicago by telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
TENNIS TEAMS NOTICE

The Eli Lilly tennis squad wishes
to book matches for the balance Of
the month. For information, call
Wendell Phillips at Eli Lilly s. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

started burning up the wires to Los
Angeles asking how Gomez" Jesse
protested that he was innocent Of
any two timing, but Minnie Ruth
wasn't convinced. Interviewed on
the West Coast, Quincella Snickered
and said reporters would have to
ask Jesse about their wedding
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
SIGN PURDUE GRIDMAN

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Chicago
Bears of the National Pro Football
League yesterday signed Friz Febel,
former Purdue linesman to play this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

The Citizens Gas softban team PRO
tected its indicated record IN the Smltn-
Hassler-Sturm Day-Nlte SoItosH Leag Hs
Gas diamond last night. The winners
ScoTed ali their markers in the first frame:
and we're held at bay the REMAINDER o.
he came bv Kosloff. hurler for the r. o.
GNs Barnes was on the firing line for
ths ie ne Longacre diamond, the Indian
apolis Democrat5 ,[ tooT Marin Of the 'I vim
n rlT and Coffin of the losers doing the
cbuckinr The Longacre team defeated
the SchWitzer- Cummins IN slugglng con-
test that went 10 innings, the hnal score
deing IA to ID.
rsrndale girls softball team wishes TO
book games with girl or men teams MnIts Os az
6 Bgifs Don Bright, 1852 N Mount-st.
The schedule for the Interfraternity
sot hes Gus 1fST VS. Phi sigma Chi at Riverside
No Beta Il Sigma NJ vs.. Phi lambda Epsilon
at M Ellsn9sfScsl Cub vs.. Kappa Alpha Phi at
"I Phi sigma iy2l Chi has bye.
pockwood A. C. club defeated the Gar
AeiS Cubs, 6 TO / and the Stockyard team.
IN q but lost TO the Thirteenth ward,
to I, and spades TO g. u games game: this this
IosT q tuesday. Rockwoods tangle with
The Fathers Club at willard park at $50.
pockwoods have access TO Willard next
Thursday night and desire opposition.
Call Drexel 5eiI-w after p. m. Dean
Brothers notice.
Schedule for games in the Knights of
Columbus league tomorrow morning st.
Patrick's VS. St. Anthony at Coleman;
Sacred Heart vs.. Holy Cross at Christian;
ST. Johns vs. Our Lady Of Lourdes at
Brookside; Little Flower vs.. st. Joseph at
Spades St. Phillips VS.. St. Joan OF Arc
al Willard: Cathedral VS.. St. Francis De
Sales at Riverside; St. Catherine VS.. Holy
Angels at Garfield.
Standing in the K. Of c. loop;
Holy Cross l COO Sacred Heart 300
St. johns : l 1893 St. Patricks 3 500
Little Flower 2 .666 81. Anthony. 3 800
Our Lady. -sss St. Joseph z : $50
s.. Francis 2 : 500 E [!eiy. angels. . dSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Jesse SbrintS Home,
Leaps Into MatrimOny


local bo DRESSING naor wnkled her general direction
m Los Angeles and Miss Ouncea today and went to the rail-
road station to say husband Jesse owens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Veteran Stages Magnificent
Rally to Beat Helen Jacobs
in Final Set at Wimbledon
Trailing Games to 2, in Deciding Session, AI-Engand
Queen Hits Stride of Old and California Grudge'
Rival Bows Again.
Rival Bows Again.


WIMBLEDON England July 6-Eeen Wills Moody gamely fought
the world throne which she abandoned two
ago in the face of injury and impending defeat
of destiny California rallied appa
challenge OF her
round of the
all English. championships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
MINNIE RUTH decided to wait
w until Jesse returned here to

DO his own explaining, which he did.
You see. honey" he told Minnie
Ruth. we were at a party and Miss
Nickerson asked to see my fratern-
ity pin I took it off and handed
it to her. then stepped into another
room for minute. When 1 came
back she was wearing it.
Just before 1 left the West Coast
I asked her for it. She cried a lit
tie. but handed it over. I got out
as fast as could"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Negro sprint star.
The iI-at-eaSe Jesse, none TOO
sure of his welcome after stories
cot about that he was planning to
marry the Los Angeles Negro girl
while Minnie Ruth waited Cor HIM
here. arrived by train at p. m. last
night and within four hours he was
married.
Minnie Ruth wasn't at the station
to meet him, and to Jesse that was
a bad sign. He waited at the ter
minal a while, taking frequent looks
AT a new watch he wor in a track
meet out West. and finally set out
for Minnie Ruth's house.
THERE was a dangerous gleam
i IN Miss Solomon's eye when
she met her faSt-stepping fance on
the steps Of her home. There was
a hurried, eaEneSt conversation.
Then Jesse reached down in his
vest pocket and came up with his
fraternity pin-Jhe same pin which
so recently had been worn by Miss
Nickerson. daughter of a Los
Angeles insurance company eXecu-
tive and darling Of West Coast Sepla
society.
Minnie Ruth broke into a smile.
kissed Jesse. and sent him after
preacher while she dOnned her pink
chiffon organdie wedding dress.
Jesse couldn't find a ring, but he
promised to get her one when he
returns from Buffalo. where he Will
participate in an invitational track
meet this afternoon.
THE names of Jesse and Minnie
i had been linked together ever
since Owens began 10 gain fame as
a Splinter. AS a member OF the
Ohio State University track team,
he travelled about the country this
spring competing in track and field
meets. but il was understood ne
was coming back 70 Minnie Ruth
as soon as the season ended.
Then the Pittsburgh Courier. Ne
gro publication, printed a story,
with pictures, to the effect that
Jessie was going to marry Miss
Nickerson.
Minnie Ruth hit the ceiling She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Paul Lee Beats Scotch
in Spirited Ring Clash
Local Feather Rivals Stage Exciting Go; Left Hook Paves
Way to Victory for Tennessee Lad.

the little blond bat from Tennessee made good
whip Scotten his Indianapolis
DID convincing fashion the 10round
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Magazine Section

retrieve the fallen robe, but she paid no heed.
She crossed in front of u.s. so close that
could have touched her as she passed. and
saw what ! saw.
Her arms were folded behind her back,
tightly encased in bright sheath of camel's
hide, soft and plant, but drawn so smoothly
and sewn with thongs so tightly that it en-
closed the imprisoned arms and hands as if it
had been part of her own flesh.
1t was startling as the woman herself was
startling; disturbing. unnatural, perverse,
wicked if you like - but it was not ugly. The
smooth, strong, glistening, plant leather
was dyed scarlet and followed the curve of
her elbows half way up to the shoulder so
that, seen only from the front, as she had
first stepped toward us, it was as if she we're
wearing long opera gloves and had merely
clasped her hands behind her.
When the evening ended, and our host
bade us good night. Mitkal and strolled in
the garden for final cigarette, where Hussein
presently joined us.
a.. Yes," Mitkal was saying, in reply to
question of mine, I'VE can speak of it. Zoran
has never kept it hidden. 1t is private only
in the sense of being family matter in an
Arab household. where the master, as you
know is lord, but in no other sense has it
ever been a secret to us of his own people.
Hussein here has probably heard it, even in
Damascus"
"Yes," agreed Hussein, II have heard
about it . soon after the end of the war"
do you mean to say he has kept her like
that for years." asked.
1T began, think, said Mitkal, "in 1920"
"And it will 60 on 2"
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THIS WEEK

"All her life. suppose. She tried to kill
herself at first, but under the circumstances
that was not so easy. :"
said: 81 could perhaps understand it -
out of sheer perverseness; | could perhaps
understand it - if she were slave girl,
harem toy but with proud, superb woman
like that. whatever the Mason, it seems to me
rather terrific
well" said Mitkal, ''you must remember
that Zoran is a proud. superb fellow. himself.
As for the reason. am sure that tomorrow
you can hear the tale from his own lips"
Next morning on the terrace, Zoran, at
Mitkal's brotherly solicitation, told US will
ingly the whole story.
He said that when he had first beheld this
extraordinary girl, a refugee from Djemal
Pasha with her parents who had found
sanctuary toward the end of the war in the
court of Feisal's brother, the Emir Abdullah,
at Amman, he had for the first time in his life
then already mature man well past forty
- fallen "madly" enamored of her.
His friend, Abdullah (late king of Trans
jordania) had smoothed the way toward an
immediate and generous settlement. Zoran
had overwhelmed the father with the gift of
English gold he had added to the marriage
price agreed upon in terms of grain and
camels, and the strangely beautiful Silt
Darina had proudly and happily become his
bride. Zoran had brought her home to his
ancestral palace in the Nefud, and enshrined
her as queen of his harem and of his heart.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

She had shared with him, he said. the in
idolatry with an equal worship; but he had
made the mistake all men are apt to make in
such relationship. So that when it was appar
ent beyond peradventne that her love had
completely enslaved him, she became gradu-
ally imperious and spoiled, dared even to be
Jealous and to show her jealousy, not merely
of the girls and women of the household, but
even of the time he spent in masculine occu-
patton and companionship hunting, racing
and the management of his estates.
Reluctantly, but to restore normal bal
ance in domestic situation which by Moslem
standards was intolerable he began deliber-
atey to extricate himself from the Silt
Darina's domination by advancing other
wives. by noticing again the Bedouin girls
who were sometimes brought for sale to the
oasis.
And then, one night when he had sent for
Darina, she had come smouldering, and before
the night had ended. in a sudden frenzy of
passion and tigerish jealousy. she had driven
a dagger between his ribs. deep to the ht,
and had fallen screaming across his body be-
lieving she had murdered him, yet sobbing
that she loved him.
1t had missed his heart by a fraction.
Through haze, he had seen the Nubian night
guards rush in and seize her as she chung
desperately with her arms around him q. .
and late the next day he had regained con-
sciousness. to be told by his physicians that
there was good chance he might survive,
to be told by his major domo that the Sit
Darina was in safe custody. to be put to
death in whatever manner the master deCreed
Evening star., 1935-11-17

ZOran had ordered the ma jOr
domo to do nothing until he
had had time to reflect upon it.
The dagger had penetrated
deeply" our host continued,
after a slight pause in which he
smiled almost apOlogetically as
if to ask our indulgence for his
unmanly indecision. The wound
was slow in healing, so l had
ample time for reflection. and l
meditated finally on an old Arab
proverb which points out that an
intelligent man does not cut off
his own nose to spite his face"
, 1935-03-21
Flood Control Work
Permanent Benefits
Is Revealed in Trip

de from cutting away banks and
making inroads into this country,
clearing and grubbing to facilitate
the flow OF water through flood
ways. concrete structures TO protect
siphons OF Valley irrigation districts
from being destroyed. inlet struc-
lures TO control flow Of water
through floodways and a new chan
mel for the Arroyo Colorado, short
ening the distance TO the bay more
than nine miles and permitting cas-
Ter flow of flood waters.
The delegation was taken on the
tour to educate the public as 10 what
mas been done. j. l. Lytel, project
engineer, headed the group which
had been organized by A. ID. Bowie
who is in charge OF rights-of-way
matters.
Among the things impreSslng the
delegation most was the concrete
inlet structure at the mouth Of the
Resaca Rancho Viejo floodway near
Brownsville. The structure viii hold
back the water until 1t reaches q
given height when the gates will be
opened. This control viii minimize
deposit of silt since water will al
ways be flowing through the flood
ay at a high speed.
The final point visited, the dredg-
ing on the arroyo, also impressed the
delegation. Here an electric dredge
was seen cutting It's way overland.
AS ii cut a channel 100 feet wide at
the bottom and nine feet deep, the
arroyo water followed ii to the Sea
Several bends viii be eliminated in
the arroyo under the present con-
tract. Additional work is expected to
be done BY the Arroyo Colorado
Navigation district. making the n
tire stream navigable TO its mouth
and providing.a channel to near Port
Isabel for pleasure and small com
mercial craft.
The work was done with an aver
age monthly payroll Of $72.534-36 for
government and contractors en-
ployeS The average number Of en-
ployes each month has been 1890.
This money. spent in Cameron, Hi
dalgo and Willacy counties has re-
suited in 2,333.2l2 cubic yards OF
earthwork. clearing and grubbing Of
$3.50 acres, 22.328 lineal feet Of riv-
er bank protection. 59.l5l square
feet Of steel sheet piling. sodding Of
2 .706 square yards OF levees. clean
ing and repairing Of $3.50 acres Of
levees, and much other work.
II was explained that efforts are
now being made TO obtain an addi-
tional appropriation Of s2.000.O00
with which TO complete the system
and to have the federal government
take over the maintenance Of the
project thus taking a big load from
the shoulders Of the Valley counties
which assumed this responsibility 10
years ago.
, 1935-03-21
Arkansas Negroes
House Is Fired On

MARKED TREE. Ark, March Il.
negro organizer OF the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
was reported missing" Thursday
by G. +. Carpenter. Union attor-
ney. who said the negro's house
was fired upon wednesday night by
a mob.
Carpenter said A. =. Brookins. a
negro preacher about 80 or IS years
Of age. escaped through the back
door Of his home In the negro sec
ton when the firing started. He
apparently was In hiding IN an
other negro home Thursday.
Brookins. Carpenter said. has
been active In the organization Of
negro locals Of the Sharecroppers'
Union.