davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER 2S

CHAPTER 28
Walking softly toward the stair the figure Of
At the Of her door opening he turned and Be wide
ewes looked into cheerful counenance Of her host Shuy
Ter Millbanks.
Anything wrong?" he asked.
CHATS what to find out" She laughed in her re-
lief Then az she noticed that he had heavy macknaw
ITS anything wrong? Are you going out into the snow at
this hour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Finding of Headless Body
Of Beautiful Woman
Stirs Smart Set
Bv GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE AND IVAN FIRTH
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Laurence Vane noted portrait painter is held mate
rial utess in connection Oth the murder of his bride Of
three months following the discovery of heGdess nude
body upon the terrace Of has penthouse apartment:
Three Ueeks before that happened tUo of his friends
wilbur Renton and Roger ThornIeyere discussing their
love affairs and VaneS recent marriage to lsobeI Macken-
zie 4Vho 4UGs 1Vell known to both.
Gurus K MGnte famous detective, is studying the case.
Mamte learned from Kate DOYLE night club OPERATOR that
IsObel had vvd past Fngepnts on the bottle OF n'ed'-
cine are not VGneS.
On. tour Kate Doyle and her gang meet Roger Thornley,
IN, San Francisco He introduces Hates feature dancer
Domettu Dame to Schuyler MIbamks society sportsman,
and they marry after short courtshp On their return to
the MbGnks Long Island home, many friends gather there
for q pGrtl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

CONTINUED Next Saturday..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
HOSE WIFE?---SOCIETY NIGHT LIFE SECRETS Barred
Who Holds Key to Riddle
Of the Disappearance
OF IsObel Vane?

man for a moment, and said:
did your wife know Mr.. Vane
before?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

ooh! Uncle Cyrus" she cried
softly. I'm so glad you're here.
None Of us seems to know what
to do. It's so terrible-poor
Donetta!" Suddenly the tears
welled up in her eyes and over.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Texas Centennial

Next year Texas will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of its declaration Of independence which was
signed March g. 1885, during the short war which re-
suited in freedom from Mexican rule An exposition
commemorating the event will be held in Dallas.
When Mexico secured its independence OF Spain
in 1921 Texas Mexican territory, L4t was = being
rapidly colonized by settlers from the United States
This colonization was not looked upon with favor by
the Mexican government, and drastic laws Were pass
ed against which the American pioneers rebelled.
Principal battles Of the war which followed were
the siege and slaughter Of the entire garrison OF the
Alamo at San Antonio in February, 1886, by the Mex
leans under their president Santa Anna and the bat
tie of San Jacnto ON April p Of the same year, III
which Santa Anna was defeated and taken prisoner
by the Texans under General Sam Houston.
In September, 1886, constitution for the Repub-
lie Of Texas was adopted and Sam Houston BECAME
president The state admitted as one Of the Unit
ed States in 1845.
Dallas was chosen as the centennial city over
Houston and San Antonio, having offered greater IN
ducements, including fair site and $35OO,0OO. The
state and Federal governments are expected to fur
nish $5,000,0O0 each for the exposition.
Correct this sentence: I'd rather have a 500
month job than $50 month dole.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Our Stake In Mining

In recent address,, Congressman Murdoch Of
Utah brought out some interesting facts concerning
"Americas Stake in the Mining Industry.
The mineral wealth Of the United States is more
varied and abundant than that of any other region
The mining industry represents an investment Of be-
tween twelve and fifteen billion dollars.
In 1929 before depression paralyzed mining, this
country produced IS per cent Of the worlds coal, Ct
per cent of its OIL 81 per cent Of its iron ore AZ per
cent Of it's "copper" 36 per cent Of its lead and AZ per
value of mineral products was produced within our
borders.
To express the Importance of mining another way,
the Average annual value Of our mineral products,
over ten-year period beginning with 1923, was $4,
466000,00O In normal times mining gives jobs to
more than 100000 men-and coal mining alone pro
vides more jobs than any manufacturing industry.
It is a surprising fact that, as Mr. Murdock point
ed out, "eyery state in the union is engaged in the
mining industry and its direct influence is felt by
cry citizen" Mining is one Of those few basic indus
tries which are necessary to the progress, stability
and prosperity of the nation.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

Mac J. Hall and J. o. Ellis Of the
Wells Fargo Company were visitors
at Fairbanks Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
An AU-Star Cabinet

An interesting, if not particularly edifying in
door sport is that Of picking a-star and al-Amcrl-
can teams in football baseball and other athletic ac-
tivties This practice has been varied slightly by
prominent magazine, which has attempted to select
the most capable government administration, drawing
from all who have held the positions considered
In all such enterprises there will be difference
of opinion, but here the magazines selections,
with dates Of taking office:
President, George Washington, 1889.
Vice-P President, Theodore Roosevelt, 1901.
Secretary Of State, John Hay, 1898
Secretary of Treasury Alexander Hamilton, 1879
Secretary Of War, Elhu Root, 1929: o-
Secretary of Navy, William c. Whitney, 1885.
Attorney General, Roger 3. Taney, 1881.
Postmaster General, Amos Kendall, 1886.
Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, 1918
Secretary Of Agriculture, James Wilson, 1897.
Secretary of Commerce, Herbert c. Hoover. 1921
There having been only four to hold the office of
secretary of labor none Of whom has been particular
ly distinguished no choice was made.
Students of American history may amuse them
selves by looking up the records of executives who
have held the offices named and improving on the
list given if they can.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Holy Week

The last days of Christ's ministry on earth are
commemorated in the observance of Holy Week, be-
ginning this year April IA, Palm Sunday which Is
50 called from the palm branches strewn before the
Savior on his public entry into Jerusalem.
Maundy Thursday is observed i'll memory OF the
washing Of the feet of the twelve apostles by Christ;
the Last Supper the agony in Gethsemane, and the
bt trayal by Judas. :, e:..; +.
Good Friday, concentrating the crucifiXlon' IS
day # greatest solemnity.
Easter Even embraces the whole "a hours Of Sat
urday between Good Friday and Easter.
Easter Sunday, which this year falls on April zl'
is celebrated as the day Of resurrection the event up
On which the whole structure OF the Christian regloh
rests. g :
Holv week is celebrated i'll commemoratlon OF a
series of events and not actual anniversaries as no
one knows the exact dates Of these events nor even
the year in which they occurred.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Col.
Al / .
70: III

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" 81
YEARS AGO.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

Mayor Elect Bettwy leaving town
Oh a vacation trip to keep from be-
ing annoyed for awhile by hundreds
of job seekers.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

! Messrs. Bert Bristol and Fred
Borensteln celebrated their reSpec-
tive birthdays last Wednesday. In
the evening a jolly crowd of gentle
men friends called at their bachelor
apartments on Elm street.
Tuesday there passed Nogales
three carloads of laborers enroute
to Douglas Coming from Eermo-
sillo) to work upon the Nacosari
extension of the Bisbee railway.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Nourse of Des MoineS, Iowa, arrlv-
ed in Nogales to visit the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Titcomb. Mrs.
Nourse and Mrs. Titcomb are sisters.
The first number of THE OASIS
was turned off from the press May
o. 1893, so the paper next month
will enter upon its ninth year.
Attorney D. A. Richardson re-
turned from Tucson yesterday even
ing
| Yesterday Collector William M.
Hoey returned from a trip to Tue
son.
Saturday evening H. w. Kelsey
returned from La Cananea where
he had been on business for Roy
& Titcomb
Wednesday Doctor and Mrs. j. c.
Underwood were here from Lano,
where the doctor is managing the
San Francisco mine, a very hand
some gold producing property.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Jim Alexander doubling the size
of his barroom since the recent city
election.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
DUST COVERS DISTRICT

Casting haze that obScured from
view the mountains In this district,
dust hovered over the Nogales area
yesterday and brought with 1t a
rather warm day for this time of
the year. The dust Is believed to
have come from the storms sweep
ing Texas, New Mexico, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Colorado the past
several days.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Going On Relief

The following was clipped from the Want Ad
section of Phoenix paper Of March 27:
son for selling going on relief E B. Bridgewater
2405 East Mcdowell.
Now that cosmetics subject to the luxury tax,
we suppose that blondes will be an even more expen-
sive luxury than ever. (Dunbar's Weekly
It's nice to be gentleman, but it does limit ones
vocabulary.
What's in name? Ask the editor who spelled
the BRIDES wrong.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
Candidates For Governor?

Announcement by Gov. Moeur that he Will not
ooak th;rd term has resulted in numerous names be-
inp mentioned for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor next year. among them:
Y. C. White, Charles f: Addams, Sidney F. o.
born. Roy Wayland. Joe Haldiman, Dan Angus, r. {.
Stanford, Tom c. Foster, Nellies Bush and Tom Col
Inns.
Nogales international., 1935-04-13
HOUSED VISITOR

Clarence A. HollSel of Los Angeles,
special agent of the Public Works
Administration. was here this week.
Twenty two years ago he was en-
ployed in the customs service here
Nogales international., 1935-04-13

Two intoxicated Indians in No
gales. Arizona. Notwithstanding 1t
IS serious offense to sell liquor to
Indians.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

get one But # anything. ha1peps,
1 VIII gfad1y DO my part. But don't
count the aesgs .beeausH I 1can't hatch
them You sseesEmn moi onEthem. and
besides I'm no heH-Maybe a roost r,
but wait!
Mrs. C. Branch, wife Of Mr. Branch,
Iisy Ecbnzt ~AofhesiAhd sanh The walters
are hopine2to see n up soon. MI.
Branchs was called home Wednesday,
night, batu he reports her condition
betsors Me1hope 80, anyway r and
trust she's o.: k ut tHsf wrft ing 81
Heard several speaBdngoof Che good
overwhelmingly ST wells Is doing
Down on ther South Side at Wood
4 nEentel. This young mar deserves
aH1thztstRey.1ean say: He Is q hard
worker eahdo befievssg in sgetting re-
suits.p aAGdd that IS really what it
tahes.2 There is no doubt in my mind
and1d sssnt sure you WIFE agree With
msedthatw electingvs Him for his po-
great piece 81 heaaadHWaoorki
on theopart.ef someone! Luck; Henry,
anbduts of dg is my wish r. n
fFhisvfs your co4amhy; 1so put your
It, and renfsmber it IS no
scandal b 1sheetT G6odsneaWS o. VIII 7j ggeAt'
RESULTS .1oB lad aaeaes gFttsst yoG7 Killed. So
l-tsslivea onqwhethef we drink Of not.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
T,wor Men ana Two Women Held
-uAsfAufhorities Uncover Ring 1
saOzBeIieved Vi Havel Kif1edc biol
."sbrFcFlfnsArancee ,b9ltnns Z

"a bCa EwoTL-1osnhoC Yt1sH
anyslq -sanol on 10. ro2ra3L w91H
Houston, Tex, Feh,oi2SB TEwea
IIsysAnr wpmen and two men, all
f9nr well known in the4eityyMefs4
under arrest and INDUCEMENTS fen
mArderr hereEthis weekjnraepnneeit
tom with wha, apoliseraeseribe ast
xdpqgders for ringsloY
Those arrested mtat
tsgisEs afurdeFsfinrtheie " (Which
cgst0dyin a probes of severaar DysAp
have baffled officersIf0F s~olhti6nHi
sfBhen arrestedsiraTes 2ESIrsq Nal
Brooks, Az Levi abDh nson,5 80 ;hJeep
Etd8ena,o28 rand;Mfs Ethel RfhltF
lipsg 36-s Police .ebaimtthe ,qaartetA
cedlspifea ssItm99bfrss Brg6ksnftoq
murders hep afrd,pAFllfBf
Palamang porter, meWith 9msevefal
tEestseneb9 olfdr3owtfth9b tfpefihs'
seikhce,d sghossI wasds shot aftseA4sq
h6saenla AS May 5tk,7wHile tafkfhgt
overutheO elephone.q Ns;S is q ho1SF
segg4gerS RlitaaKgyyoK|ve 1otfa2nzt
eatsintI8hfe sJEohp fT0dfe JohFsoheS5pd
sGt4YngrpmgFuh3 sB6FT anH'
escaped .Yfb9u22 a9f sdf4vehdbjyHeESa2gl
ggatoaM J5TH2San taftt daoftdl BY ~
figafg as ssaay7aYs NE 8.fstei1ad $f25al
BIZ Mrs, BfSdaagesottAhn r3 5aafg RTAMf r gsr'
PRItfiP5s 70 5lA4ee. $ aSs#$on saBSsl4l T. IT,
r6TftSSddT ;ffs ce~4nf9e9SFB9gggo t that i ZIP II .99t5u
this IBiS syn ,l vas given l4% "a tF sfgf IS 5S SFE
taxi Service In rushing him from
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
HOUSTON EvADEs GEORGE TORNADO DEM9L1sHEs FLIMsY
CRAWFORD GAsEAT S~HACKAE~fEAS LYNCH
n. A. a. c WORKERS
- A2AA = KILLED
ByMary saiwart -
New CD the NA4l EIIsg fsa.t fFess

&@
The annual dinner Of the National As
euF
ored People was held hire recently
at the Hotel Lismore. Among those
who contributed to a general discus
son q Civil Liberties wei Yer the Rev.
DT.sGg6fgge5E Z. HisaHydSe&sy Of the Aimerfn
can S~cottsborol Committee and Nj.
Charles Houston of the George 1Craw-
ford tassnarnoi KS atf 7of 1901 ri
H'@Pattefssonf VIII Bdf 7 sL.~tHiaayyansessG 2
IN answer To What he had done in
ths7ss6ttsBSofr8 case Before The AflmaeTrit-
carasc5etgB66ro1 Committee wa Was II form.
7Revv!l fHfasfynneess T repffied, Nothing. J
/ He Explained chat "the Reds had
FcRaige If the 9calse'o He 2 was i9 asked,
WHAT sw5Hdfd 1go6 ddoS. if ali the Boys
chose to y 1ftsanSded By the mbyn
Her said: sAThieht9 w1e'd leave # to Tie
Il. Tgb "2yswiE nss ono '~ss2zsnAae
/ Eater 9,sBeg9r e9HRaariKSsSd ftfha that 49heeO Reds" Red :
an1Hs faannderin5gW him, l Quoting
Ihifdo&s 2 saying i 27zffee 7 Would DIVA wash IBIS his
lhahdspa6af stthe fse0tts6ooro 5 case IT, the TIE
Il. -fsiBmfttfm S1iRhe IN charge Ie ETC.. etHc.a He He
aBat We have Ciaaraenncsel Norris So14 :
and 4Hf33sHq 90 free. 9nAA AS FOR PatRtaerson7
'hesR nBGtir1n ad 9'Ano -" '0-of II
fLegislativseo ana legal ri Ethics The nj Must T
= GEU2D .f b9fDaSJ ~, IA
: AWRy did 1o5ff11 Attorney JGS General raj
Cummings invoke ~ The. FFeedd95 raj Al anti
.kidnap law against as,hASt, 1tih9 TIE. 1yn ebbs Who 10
kidnapPedsc claude NsaIe from" Ala,
bahMas tt ARh{If him IN n FFfto5rri1ddaasss. De DE-.
Haynes vas asked can .5nn osa1'l90 n
%AatAtaga'aa1f1 She's Smsiii e pa has i the be
I1legafffght t. Interpret JtRe, iaH,9 We.
ieanh6tshefp granting lattifp 1h;mo' that right,
Legislative ana Legal effb6ics-y must, al,
sSHg,s s : sgsstsa d. p sj Il Ses vel # b
u u MP!oH9ulhts55hk began e .14t to- T read. various Va nans
greetings y A VOC 3olce tcaliesd?:o1' 800,
fMfo'nH ouStoppf Toodaayy is the first
anniversary ST crafw2fkoTrd,s second as con-
Vi Fic fita4 ::o0D 9es5sa you s flnd i necessary
at qMsOt tine to ansWsE tho charges
Of Martha Gruening and others, made
against : in ~eNqnnnecstiQps with the
!, way 'au you Conducted TIE rIcfsaWfora5
~ Not eth Tie Time IF For 3 George y.afC5 Crawford c,to y
Mr.. Houston replied, ~You, will
agree wifi me- thai this IS not the,
time WHY not?" ~ a+r-
WithoGt9 answering Mr. Houston.
picked Up the sheaf Of kilograms and
Greetings and proceeded to, read them.
Il The .hed two ~ guests who had eenaases7
+ tionfng him arose and said; .gsb.I
- Greetings II rom George cor Crawford
Mr. ouston&wa leave. you. with
Greetings from George Crawford,
whom you Sent t. top prison osffe for lifeaex
aetly a year ago today, although you
kneW'Re91 Was not guilty Of any muir
|
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
44a444A EFT
-WHEMW OM
BRNfpSffTTss?
d. anmasp9Htd ?

i, : y yzRsz Adamas9a1tA %
Fopdthe literary Service Balrnesal1
% FhenatiSinhase reason f 70 "'' view view
with alarm" the increasing numb
e. efiweh1eh Vito J99ffhhs mn i as Grim
,inalss 6Rtla7Wfssss s 1DtttfiftHIs sr5 had "a [
AisHe5msff fhfTftei fdds7 via rrIisSked3 her
'dhf e'asitR4 lis ''''M saciRfff4lSSs W. KS el =
nhy's" wife aecompssslieed5- HIN, in.
as an outlaw, Bonnie
ia ss was kiI!sd With tbs Clyde
S 6arrow Wh5 .sa p5gs sss55stlgpgS arrest
,asab y Il f} ieSSDs N 'silBSaagn s had his ygiEl
affle fSt WIZ VI hlna gpgrageatticyaAll& spaef
THE fine. Tie mother Of BARKER,
the outlaw was ,Ik4 killed. fighting
With no oneas99f her Rsopsr3 WhMKqr-
.pis and and CCagmIAPb & esaaRed todAtt
,fantle City not g4tslho ngEagaathe5h left
'fheir women friends ,behinds and
'6ne of them was-sonn-o be a
Ahother. The wife or the woman
e0mpanianr3f aNaerne" Mfffef was
accuseanioF pdFtlcipatidfh77 III The
Union S4atioff7hfassaer ezp4 FIG wife
&c tireteskeofctN ash R1ii9d. IL ffR1ee
7atteapt7so rescde1 NH ;SafifesstFF Farm
e ofJobEif1aHR9 Woafe9hfq at whose hT5 !
,Ropseh Bailey was ft6a4bfhSd, z5 All were IRE
Connected in crime with the men
~WhogNa skasba "a % D WEEK.
Vyhoifi4thtesy III Hv6 sds.Doish 1sH Da. 10. !
THY bssffffid92 # af6 6ni cf ffheesea 1 Won.
lah n. "a v1 m5aB5 9f G Fl. xiERrsseaRhts! 4.
they SasSsos ssS SqgSH9 a gIHsJ2a Was Btlhe.
1SesrTSG tn fsamgssh ithas apppy9aala afm the
lh}za e y fhsL aRRfttiteat fo5a :sntbrib
PIKE .4hHs2Rolqasdia 4pd Loggab sefkasR'
.4HElHgg. or WAS it, inpatss7eaHsthtuz
IaenSShh s d5egpEEaaBBit2i Wba3syes bdhei
psause it was and .jstnaoRhamedOnI
best r in Womasb8ed the predHctnf
44as -8iiGG66sed geekklesss age; land 1tI
1sonstitutes a challenge to the foRcsl
esSstriving for -hnmaabe+terment.
LA1sp it is a threat or menace to-
the @sRiBeing Of tdNmhft jul. Snatfon anal
,eff saf CIVILIZATION. oela' ga" 'Sid
mir NV N .xAL-ni-7sdto1d 7ed 10 4
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
o: S. SUPREME COURT LEAR



Washington 81 yW fhf
SECOND inc sn three 4esfss ths
United ssasas upre our
ldst Friday md Mepda earS
Appeals against the egaAy nel
ykrdicfs of death In he St6ttsbor3
cases.
lThe a4sfeafs Were ,aSea mon
the Observation-Disclosures az TIL
exclusion 4 Negroes from It'll
grand and nefif i4trfe& tina fnL
dicted and fried the bfvs. The
forgery 8 + names pf SIX NEGROES
ntbon 5uf4 rolls ofs jackson
County ETa.Ina an 9ffoTT- 70 cheat
the boysNSdtr 81 theft appeal to
the Supreme court was also made
a ffb2aas3iszs for reversal, in the, appeals
-Tfh2gg ttR @S aea i 6 e so9f rCttaEenfe. Nor
riTsss Iann and OHf3ywSodb PATTERSON the
tMSRaa 'bba Boys. now aupdar. sentence al
death, sMsB6IeM fsst9Adb jeoiRtlE,H =
,BN agIf3e8emnent fbet#eena the5iat-
Ito 5rIa 5sh, JaIat ] oral q was
presented INV IMslteE A Kodiak
retained bydherBgtarAeipnal 4ahe
or defense o4gbao wi k7Osmo5M h
oFraenbsl also dpstaiseak byntheas
Lib, pgepssed15sH hpiofsiqin both
that were ustaf1in theotap=
peal vansptS abasdh Ssad erbgwitE,
aimed b~y1taedT. III. ads
'Leabowfz sapepsesentsme6aaren
iNofrisj ftom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a zetsiiieboihvJ anrsafs3 ont4he rect
rdsNP GaRHbd
HayrM6d,tIBas efs6nnotanidas" 'A7'
4 FBai9rraaE46tfa batfRRgg8anL nAhe'
attagqi&ys .bg6nefaafar26iaSo in tbeyy' the i.
L. d. in order to. prevent a.divid;
ed PrsseanHfEHt5S17 i re appeals BE-
fpfeothe"rr.1 s. nStdpteme Court, ffSol]55
oWMg1 i4g .996{nsistenf policy Of
npdree1euAthf1npgg eeveery3 possible split in
.4h9gF 1ddefffe2nhsse 'ffoGceS %Rafss that Leibs
bWRiHt3z2 presented the review Of the
facts in the ease while Pollak who
successfully argued the first
Scottsboro appeal B3areO4e same
coduD iptts32daasF s@ih6afSl6aA d6f
I hhmosts gutstandE nbD0hstNdtf6ns
al attofnewsbPAo hest GafftTF Uargu-
edeifhens &, efbh5of1pGnstitutiena
fa%soY WI OF n1uts1 s1tsedo1o aDoif
2 befgo&fp7 e1bfesentaiffoNKrsr71W Was
! maffa ETsFs3ye m eS 41i 66G dn2ifIah 1Pol9
1Jak9bdg$aM K4s FAhgument the same
daRgs4infsHfHSait arpbta on MonIdaaypo
wbREsbbaroc6{1TF oSSahf ssfbaeSSiRafftv 70
.ds4 4dS5tti6% olAis; o9g756sfdh G9aa1pS55ssa 7
5rssqqlment. in6Y6tdffh gs ffReS arg argu dm6tean1ff
Of
+. Kniebt..,ofrAhh formerly
attorneyyGzgpsPsapeTFaI ana negrspeeiai-
~ appoi TftSa prosee1tese Of the
Scottsboro boVs. 4 recess of the
- ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Ho4sL6A-tex@Specla tfwpfCNA[
tNtnsaNessP workers wers AaIsazend
40 others in1aSsdtwhR afsFnado, rip
ping its way thfcae4 Louisiana and
East Texas, struck the Aimsy shacks
in which they were living III che $500
acre ottohrplantat5ohef7b lohfggTing to
A. E. 7dnfafraygfEch Write TaAdlord
here. The tornado practically demol-
ished s9NegroIfpopulati6n Oh athiis
plantation. thefeiw erei approximately
705fandliqs living there. s1n9fts Rs ~
s~fhefshacIs went IKE paper gwShgH3
the tornado struck;swhiIe the9eroDpepgB
REPRESENTING more than one Fan7fHy et61
tn mShack,7 haddied ~helpfessTy i1sids!so
One cropper was sawed int6poIbieeeaq
fwhbn1thel wind threw HIM against tie
Fshapp barbs of"a wire efehee. and i4A
woman was sweptn4ee fegt9fromwheAFG
After the tornado hadT1ase9a d
FtheSbodyoof another hadntolba pIlf9d
rdoaRnl freHY a1treeIintoH which i HH8Si
BEEN hrown1oGsrq VIZ 'ttaiJ bnE
-1oetdfLivefIn RatTrapssrses snoTjs
{ A~ecarding'to ~thshsepoft,, doctors aHf2
Fameaaances otentstolr The NegrYotlbba1 ss
'muniAy sn1fnediateas afterJfthe STORM
and7removedI the sinjuaedDe r pneeYY r59ob
honnes~ Hhisiwasia gra+dngss4tufe? f5 n
beyanresbDFhese workers fseprese1fe8a0
itheSmajarity 1f1&qtdtaR Of Ten Der 69H6em
Killed. anf9 70ednjuRgd Athr0uehouH fRg1it
storm area. rThefrtboss had EroW9gde5
~the1ndnsO rat2tpap ~h6uses.Eoec OF oVr2
1aad Trinity advef bottomsdi lis ii8eht- h'
ed sbntfre worst 4ynchafeaao Of the Abat9.fT
and it repsesenssso nen OF thes7WR6orr worst o1
'centers forr the eNpbftati9n T6f fhe
iNegros people inctke entfreit c6aHHppftS3yeb
1T iHdteporEed That w6fktl#s are 9g08eenan.
chained aheld prisoners If 4heETrk
to Eleayss the plantations Ufittb 7IW#bicP95
h esbessesOthrust them And ifaww aESG~
onlxidasttaApril1tha d brutal 9hn59&F7i
Imusder~ o~ccnrfedseh crockett, of9gx agSa=b
Y nesShef1 Down Ihr Courtroom ~ Z =
: Athtte. COURTROOM at Or0cEett.f1 last M
fAprah- Frank Frisby was shoenbefofeesh
l5QeospecfatUrgTand 1aSe in agony lf0r n
an hour before death finally relieved
hlsnsuffering. With tn sh55spitaf 6nfya+
a blech always the nephew TofoHthe X
'whiteb naan1 of5whom Frisbya Was 9acm17-
oussd o~fsnrurdsr stood4ovef ftig viettiIm Es'
and gloated while the authoritiesi 4
looked onsbtt was also in this area
thatrthey sfynehings Of two innocgnf"'
workers David Gregofydfand sSon. II
Griggs occlrredy1 both within period
Of a%rlittlef more than a year..h1 M H9-.i
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
TN q
ARK NSAS~ nTFIREATENED =
doum y THsKYN
Were 's ymsathetic 7to 1orgaalnliIzSse=1
tions Of Negro and White
Poor Farfnafs DIE 1"o9 y
ed tEH1 5bD'A'IDsh ="

aaraoreq9s Afrfkad ReT
undressing "a y4fnfh6jhha .M 17aeffhn Of
~Negrsashdd whisg members Of the
Southern Tteffant TarTmHesrss "a union.
twodWhite students were dubbed
dandovhfea enea'1 With iiffynnachmg % BY
sarso afheds1BAad Of .q.Rp~ plantation .,
] Pie. tw5faefhf2 we're rel u is j Koch.
difeetors5f c mih6nweafth Colieges
ardi1dg6 Re9d,s Student 1T They
were H8te4H arrested 81 Hc:hfsa charges Of
disturbing the peace, ~
! Koch and Reed We're FL members
of #hstuRsen.t adRel6gatii661h1 bringiin -.
gresstffgs 6f Solidarity to the III.
pion14a tHfehs str11g}giiesn against the
ityFaannya5 Of 1tfffREa fpfanfaf1ons owners nc /.
! 1pq4fisS laddfessss sff6o TIE ~ Zee e Inc ,
Koch pointed oft tftott6fl afff Under TIE
A .aAH!iA? cof6}nE ace acreage rag program.
athedsmAHf f4stffm6efrssy were ere being Tor
cedoff9 theft 44eannldo.9 lie c cffttted the
huge profits ST. I'll" fflhiee, SANITATION
owa4fersa and COMPARED it vi With. the
miserable zsSdtlm1P, e9kee5d % out BY the
t9naffb fsdAfB@gesrso: He appealed ISs to
a~lrhonome16fberss e t9 iofn fhe union l !
I Wien Nfeg3ff55 aaf ana 'WbIite, share
CHOPPERS anhdo tenant farmers
ytaffed7t to Join, "a g. band. Of dfP9 armed.
men seized Reed and Koch. They,
openfyq tffreaa4teefn1ed 70 lynch blt The
tyo 9,I wh hts masean, TBh bsa miJIiitanes qf
the union members RISceYeanqtted the
execution OF the threat.