davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-23
COURSE MARK
ESTABLISHED


MISSION, Tex, Jan 20. - Lieut..
Ken Rogers. San Antcnio's flying
golfer, and winner Of the recent
Golden Grapefruit tourn a III q n :
which featured sports events dur
Ing the second Texas Citrus Fiesta,
has added another laurel to his
amateur accomplishment.
Flying down from san Antonio
Sunday morning. he was paired with
NJ. p. Monk" Wilson. Mission auto
mobile dealer. against Id Brady OF
San Benito and Bill Cooke Of Har-
nnRen In one OF the most thrilling
matches see on the shary NUM-
ctpal Golf course since its estab-
hshment- Announcement that this
foursome would get into action
brought out a large gallery Co watch
Rogers and Wilson finally down
Brady and Cooke, Q I'D and 8 TO
play.
The winners set q new course rec
ora OF Is under par for low bah In
match play. They also recorded lB
brides during the day and won ey-
cry hole OF the last 10 IN the 36-
hole match. Rogers shot a lS0, z
under par for the Is holes: Wilson
pared the first az holes but closed
the day with a i46, two over par for
the SO holes.
Brady and Cooke had Wilson and
Rogers 4 down on the first five
holes. but the eventual winners fin
ished the first I'D holes one up on
their opponents. At the END OF the
It'd round, the winners were s up
on Brady and Cooke. They ciinch-
ed the match In the fourth round
when Rogers sunk his second putt
Tor q par on No. 2 and halvsd NO.
5 and No. 4.
Cooke shot the 50 holes In las. a
w Tor each 10 holes, while Bradvis
card showed ~ for the first two
rounds and q ~ for the last two.
, 1935-01-23

with Perez and-L. serrata show
ting the way. the B~lucb5nnets. W
local amateur quint. defeated the
st. Joseph's Academy Bloodhounds
24-I5 Tuesday afternoon On the gt
Joe court.
Perez. Bluebonnet forward. TOOK
high point hnnorH with nine tnllinG.
L. Serrata and Tijerina OF &C. Joe.
we're next I'm line with eight points
each.
The Hlurbunnet lineup. pereH
CO... De Leon ca, forwards. Al
vnrado tB), CENTER H. 5errntn tB).
M. 6errmta and mi. Garcia. guards.
~. Joscph's: T1jerina CO... MnId0-
nndo CAD. Barreda CID. F. Mares,
forwards: Rodriguez. center: Bauer.
AvilA CID. guards.
, 1935-01-23
LOSING
ITS BACKING
Groups Withdraw
Resolution At Big
Convention
By DOE CAvAGNARO

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-F-The
'mestion Of whether hunters are to
De permitted to shoot ducks In 1885
IA topic that has electrified the
'1st American game conference
Hhich closes WeuneSday-probably
ki1 be left unsettled By the go
delegates from the United States
Ind Canada.
From an authoritative source IL
'pas learned that the resolution,
Introduced by John Baker, execu-
live director Of the National Asso-
kiation OF Audubon SocietieI, rec
tmmending 4 years moratorium
next September, has
been Withdrawn BY the Audubon
bocietieA
Word Of this development, which
considerably weakened the cause
bf the proponents for 6 ban on
buck shooting, IN an effort TO give
The birds an opportunity TO rep0pu-
late, spread like wildfire through
the conference halls alter the meet
ing Of the resolutions committee,
which weighed the testimony sub
Tuesday IN q four-nour mig
ratory Waterfowl symposium
The Audubon societies, It Is un-
derstood. withdrew the resolution,
which also proposed federal enforce
ment OF duck shooting, In exchange
for assurance that the committee
leave the decision on q def
recommendation up TO the
United States Biological survey.
Under the supervision OF J. N.
ding Darling, the survey Is max
Ing a study OF the duck population
In this country. 1t will be several
weeks before a report Of its findings
can be determined.
At the annual dinner Tuesday
Secretary Ickes OF the In
terror advocated concentration or
at conservation activities In one
government department. Making .
bid for supervision over conserva-
ton In wild life resources. he called
attention to the fact that the bu-
reau Of Indian affairs public lands.
mines and the geological survey al
ready IRE under his departments
iulAsdiction-
, 1935-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Except for q moderate disturbance
oentral over the Cerolinas haro-
metric pressure was moderately high
10 uncommonly high over the en-
tire United States Wednesday
morning. Crest or highest pressure
was over the Dakotas with hishesi
reading 5000 inches &C Huron. q.
dakota Temperatures moderated
more or less from Texas northeast
ward 10 the Ohio valley. but fell de-
nldediy over the northwest, and cone
yiderahly over the southeastern
states. Light to heavy frost occurred
In extreme south Texas and freez-
ing temperatures again over the bal
ance OF the state. Moderate to heavy
precipitation occurred In the Atlan-
tic coast states during the last "a
hours.
Brownsville . q. m. (E5T) sea-
level pressure 30.27 inches
, 1935-01-23
West New Prexy Of
Cardinal "H" Club

HARLrNGEN. Jan. 2s-Jack west.
hard hitting Harlingen halfback.
was named president Of the Fl"
club at a meeting held here Tues
day night. jack McElroy was nam
ed vice president and Everett An
Gin was made secretary-treasurer.
, 1935-01-23

McALLEN. Jan. a3.-The McAIlen
nigh Bulldogs defeated the P-SJ-A
Bears here Tuesday 40-18 In a pre-
tournament cage game. The Buffers
are In the thick OF the race and
are certain 10 make q strong bid for
the Hidalgo county cage title.
, 1935-01-23
THE WEATHER

East Texas least On Tooth mcri-
diam: Fair. colder In north portion,
not 80 cold on the west coast. frost
In southeast portion except the west
coast wednesday night: Thursday
partly cloudy with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Light TO moderate northerly 10
eksterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-01-23
BASKETBALL
Results

At Mercedes 10. Donna ..
At McAllen 40. P-SJ-A 1e-
At Ct. Joe IS. Bluebonnets "A.
COMING Games
Wednesday night-San Perlita at
Mercedes high.
Thursday afternoon-Brownsville
A. g. j. M. at st. Joseph's Academy.
Thursday night-McAilen Metho-
dists vs.. Brownsville j. G. Scorpss
NJ San Benito.
, 1935-01-23

The most spectacular performance
California was the carrying OF Lin
coins first inauural address nearly
1000 miles In q little more than Sc
ven DAYS.
, 1935-01-23

High and low tide az Point Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ $40 q. III. 6:52 %. M.
Low ........ 12:21 @. m. f2:05 D. m.
, 1935-01-23

tFlrst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday third
wind velocity &C y d. m: fourth. prec-
.pltmtinn IN lame "a hoursl.
, 1935-01-23

Amber Is a fossil rosin, exuded
from ~coniferous trees now extinct.
, 1935-01-23

nm u n a NJ
The
Sports
Spade


SMILING Eddie Bennett, mascot
Of the New YORK YANKEES In the glad
years Of pennants and word series
money. came TO q sad end Last
week.
Only 81 and q big league mascot
since his 18th birthday, bennett was
.ound dead In a room OF "a New York
boarding house. The medical exam
liner said 1t was alcoholism. but ne
might have added something about
a broken heart.
Eddie's morale was shattered In
1882 by On auto accident In which
he suffered a broken Leo. He was
laid Up for months and never re-
covered from the shock.
Eddie first mascoted for the Dod-
gers In 1916. lie was with the Chi
cago White Sex IN 1913. but achiev-
ed his greatest popularity after he
went 70 the Yankees in 1871 as q
grinning 1~7-year-old. He was a ia
vcrite with the late Miller Higgins
and countless Yankee players.
Indicating that all In not business
In the big leagues, the Yankees kept
him On a regular salary up TO his
death and made provisions for his
funeral services.
A GOOD QTUNT
THOSE McAllen Methodists who
play the y. j. e. Scorps at San Ben
ito Thursday night have quite q
uuint. On paper, II looks q great
deal like the McAllen Monitors and
Mercedes Robins who burned UP
Valley amateur circles during the
past three seasons.
The forwards are Captain George
Sellers and Homer DOG" Ramsey.
George Morgan holds down the piy-
OF post. and the guard positions are
taken care OF BY Jim Walsh and
Bob knight. Ramsey is a veteran
OF many amateur campaigns In the
Valley. having played with both the
Monitors and Robins. He wa the
spark plug Of the Mercedes team
which went to the stste semi-'inal~
two years AGO. only 10 be eliminat-
ed by the Houston Texaco Scotties,
ultimate champions. IN m extra per-
iod encounter at Galveston.
II WONDER" says the Old Tim
er. "iust how one takes d census
Of wild animias and birds.
IRON time TO time ! receive
under franked covers-startling sta
tlstics concerning the wild animal
POPULATION OF our fair country.
when I read that there are only
5s4.210 Illustrates left in the coun-
try. I do not disoute the figures
but I do wonder who took the cen
sus End how he did II.
my idea OF real political pun
'shment would be 70 have your No
1 enemy appointed census taker for
skunks I'm Squapedochie Hollow.
Arkansas.
Some fellows spend o lift time
tryinx to locate and XIII one duck.
but these census takers not only
seem to know where thev are but
lust how many there are"
, 1935-01-23

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few
dayA
, 1935-11-14

the one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth OF Samuel Clemens Mark
Twain.
The people who thought he pre-
sented life too truthfully and who
stood in his way all have passed into
oblivion. Merely the truth lives.
Jews Can't Depart
Another question asked Is: Why
don't the Jews Tor Catholics leave
Germany?
"a writer III The Manchester eng
land GUARDIAN. q. Montefiore-
answers that
They are practically trapped.
Not only arc most countries OF the
world closed against any immigra-
ton, but the German currency res
trictions make it impossible TOR the
Jews to take their property with
them.
, 1935-11-14

Kelly who rose 70 prominence and
wealth in Chicago as engineer Of the
board or the sanitary district" had
been ia spectator Of the orgies Of
this gang and had closed his eyes
ito this mess OF filth" Yet he closes
a play which critics acclaim and de-
termines which plays a community
OF four million persons may see.
, 1935-11-14
Mark Twain Banned

Censorship OF lasting literary work
always has existed. The world seems
fearful of the truth.
Two hitherto Unpublished letters
Of Mark Twain disclose that 30 years
ago his two masterpieces Tom
Sawyer and "HuckleberTy Finn" -
we're banned BY the Brooklyn, N. vi.
library as too coarse.
And nov the world Is celebrating
, 1935-11-14
1T Can't Happen Here,
Power Of NegatiOn

The power Of negation Is falling
more and more into the hands Of
politicians.
Through laws passed III several
states o~stensibly outlawing Reds"
political parties In power a keep
independent parties of the ballot.
Tt would be difficult to start a third
party In the United States now.
And the power Of censorship Is
vast.
In Chicago Mayor Kelly stopped
tobacco Road" which had been
running III New York for two years.
on the ground that it Is obscene.
Critics point out that 1t Is q true de-
piction Of the forgotten man" Of
southern tenant farms. One liberal
weekly Of opinion asserts that Mayor
, 1935-11-14
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs 70 key and bssc chains or groups thereof unless spec-
Cd; coast 70 coast { p g designation includes AT avnlabe stations.
, 1935-11-14
Cent. East.

Cent. east.
$50 4;3o-NBC Radio Guild, Drama
$50 5:3o-The Singing L~ady-east
A;45- 5:a5-Orphan Annie-cast only
500 6:oc-News; "A Lang, Baritone
5sf5- 6~:f5-Animai Closeups, Stories
$50 6:50-Press. Radio News 80 ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
5.35- 6:35-Songs by Muriel Wilson
5s45- 6:45-Loweil Thomas - east
Orphan Anne-rcpeat TO midwes.
500 7.o0-Easy Aces. Skft-also Z
6:15- 7:15-PhIi Regain. Singing COP
6.3O- 7:30-Lum a. Abner-east only
6.45- 7.45-Ruth Lyons Song Prog.
700 S:o0-Hendrik Van Loon, Talk
7.f5- S:f5-Rochester Philharmonic
500 9:00-Death IaIIey Days, Play
$50 9:30-America's Town Meeting
e.30-fo:3o-Roy Shield. Con. Orches.
Al .00-f1 :o0-News; 60 Chico Revue
10.30-ff.30-Joe Rines and Orchestra
1fso0-f2.0o-Shandor and His Violin
Unsatisfactory Weeks Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~bornberaer orchess
, 1935-11-14
A.@.:l s
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pre1s staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Suppress
gel majorities probably are beginning
70 speak again - in some parts OF
the world.
The premier Of the Chinese GOV
eminent that had become subServi-
ent 70 an invader, Japan, was shot
not py o Red, but by an inflamed
Chinese. The premier. Wang Ching
wei, was about TO give in to new jap
anese demands.
Across the world in France. as
fasclStS seek TO overthrow the Laval
government. word comes Of evidence
0t Italian money tainting certain
French newspapers. II the French
who favor the continuance OF a re-
publican form OF government al
penetrate with that fact to the
French people faSciSm is not likely to
claim France as one Of its victims.
Then back again to the other side
OF the world we 20 TO find a cabinet
crisis I'D Australia over sanctions.
James Lyons, prime minister. re-
quested the resignation Of william
motifs Hughes, vice president Of the
1Ou4Alus htSlt5 odlQ IN "A
book: Economic sanctions are either
m empty gesture or mean war"
Hughes added that Great Britain
would be too busy TO protect Austria
LIN IN case OF war. Many Australians
agree with him - although the Au-
Stralian government has put its new
large warship at the disposal Of the
mother country In the Mediterra-
mean.
1T Can't Happen Here"
The most discussed American book
OF the year Is 1T Can't Happen
Here" BY Sinclair Lewis. Americas
best-known novelist.
Lewis book shows how fascLSm can
conquer the United States and
then what would occur TO the aver
age man.
Organization attacked BY implica-
ZION in the book may strike back.
Among those organizations are the
American Legion. the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and the
RotarianS.
, 1935-11-14
N5c-WEAF NETWORK

N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - east: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wry when wcae wtam ww1 wsais Mid.
ksd wmaq wcfl who wow wdaf
NlEWEST=wood wire
HoRTHWEST a. CANADIAN ntmg
riha kztp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wInc vzb wani
wJdx wsmb WOO wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kthE wsoc a. wtar
NOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kEhl
PAcIFIC-kEo XII kgw kOmo khq kisd
Ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$500 4:3C-"GirI Alone pramatical
3:45- 4:45-Sonps BY Tintype Tenor
800 5:00-Wiliie Bryant Orchestra
$50 5.3o-Louise Ftoreay Soprano
4:45- 5.45-ciara, IL e. Em-also c
500 e:oo-FIyina Time for Riddles
sis 6:f5-News; Duffy Orchestra
$50 s:3o-Press. Radio News Period
SIS 6:35-Stanley Highs Comment
5.a5- es45-BiIly A. 6etty-weaf only
6.OO- 7:0O-Amos m Andy-east only
6:f5- 7:f5-Popeye the Sailor. Sketch
$50 7:30-Music Is NY Hobby Prog.
6:45- 7:45-Tom P-oWers-weaf only
700 a:Oo-Rudy VaIlee Hr.-c 20 Z
500 e:o0-Lanny Ross Showboat-c
Observation-Disclosures Music Hall
1o:o0-tf s0o-John o. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
fO.f5-f1.f5-Leonard Keller orchest'
1os50-11:3o-News; M. Wilson orches'
1f.oO-f2 .0o-Ben Bernie and = Lads
i1:3o-t2:3o-kay kayser's Orchestra
c5s-WAsc NETWORK
sAsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcac
Wuab wnac WET wkbw wkrc wink win
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wJsvi
Midwest; wbbm wfbm kmbc kmoa
Whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlhZ wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wibx wmas wesg
DtNIE-wgst VISTA wbFc wqam wdoc
klra wrec wlac wwl wt0c krld ktrf
ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae w6ig
wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul kgko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MtDWEST-wEl wmbf wish wibw kff
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX woo
wOWo
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST 49, Xiii k0in kfrc kOl kfpv XIV
hfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
900 5:o0-Howelis. Wright, Pianist'
sis ~5:f5-Sonas by Jimmy Farrell
$50 5:3o-Jack Armstrong east.
Musicale-Dixie. Organ Talk-w
4sAS- 5:45-Tito GUITAR, Tenor Solos
500 6:oo-Buek Rogers-sast; Jos
PIotke Orchestra-west and Dixie
si15- 6:15-Patti Chaplin and Songs
, 1935-11-14

Cent. east.
$50 6~.5o-Press. Radio News ~ ba-
Sc Jack Armstrong-midwest rpL.
SIS 6s35-Frank DALEY OFchess-
basic: Seth Grainer, Piano-west
5:45- 6s45-Music Box 49, wahc only.
Frank DaiIey's orchestra-chain
e:D0- 7.oo-Myrt and Marne east
Meiody-w. q. Roaers-midw. rpt
sis 7~.i5-Buddy Clark, Song Pros
$50 7.30-Kate Smiths song Tim
6;95- 7:45-Boake Carriers Common
700 e:0o-Harv A. Esther - basic
Orchestra-Dixic: Musicale-Nest
7tf5- s.f5-The Three Brown Bears
west; The Old Timer-Dlxie
7.3o- 8.3o-Thursray Concert-also <
500 a:oo-WaIter O'Keefe-cst TO &
$50 5000 Arms for Peace-to 9
5000 .oo-Heidt and His ~5risadiers
a:3o-f0:30-The March OF Time-to G
a:4-1o:45-Aary Eastman Soprano
to:00-ff :O0-LittIe J.. Little orches.-
east: Myrt r. Marse-west repeat
fn.3o-f1.30-Cick Gardiner Orchestra
basic: Herbie Kay orches.-midw
Observation-Disclosures Oisen's Orchestra
1fsso-f2:3o-Phii Scott and Orchestra
, 1935-11-14
NRc-WJz NETWORK

BASIC - East. wiz whZ-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr VIVA
Will. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk koi
wren wmaQ ks0
MtDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtrl
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr cret efcf
SOUTH - wrv9 wpf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wgm wlr wsb wapt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wtaa wbap kprc
wnai ktbs kths wsoc wav
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyi kgir kghi
PAcIFiC-kgo XII kgw komo khq ktSo
ktar kpo kex kEa kir kya keca
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
Gov. OF Georgia
Receives Alfrad
II. HirsCh
ATLANTA: ON BEHALF
OF ANGELO HERNDON
By Alfred H. Hirsch

(Secretary, National CommAtee
for the Defense of Political Prison
ers.)
Governor F-gene Talmadge OF
Georgia received US in his office. He
is courteous, and asks the four OF
US, making up a group sponsored by
the National Committee for the De-
tense Of Political Prisoners, if we
object to the presence of "these
other gentlemen"
''These other gentlemen" are Ken
meth Murrell, president, Atlanta Post
No. 1 American Legion; A. L. Hen
son, president, Fulton County Amer
icanism Commission and at the same
time holder of a state job, in charge
of the State Veterans Bureau. With
them are eight or ten other one hun
dred percenters, az eager to see
Angelo Herndon die on the chain
gang because he isn't what they call
ga good niger"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
Phyllis Wheatley
Boys And Girls
Off To Camp

Eeveryone is preparing for camp
at Big Lake. Last year the weather
was rather bad, but this season the
weatherman promises to make up for
it. The girls go out on Saturday,
August oath, while the boys get their
turn on the following Saturday. The
Boys Camp will be limited to the
ages of 8 to 16 years of age. The
paper sale is still in progress and all
those who have any old papers a.
round the house are urged to cali
Phyllis Wheatley so that they might
be picked up.
The Senior Diamondban team,
runners-up in the Playground lea
que will enter the Northside ALMA
tions tournament next week. The
games will be played at North Com
mons beginning Monday. Menzie
Davis will bear the brunt of the
hurting duties for the Negro entry.
The team is expected to go a long
way in the All-city tournament, anc
this will give it's adherents line on
the future play.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
Stolen Car Collides
With Ice Cream Truck

A hit and run accident at the cor
ner of sixth and Lyndale north
brought to light a series Of house
prowls and robberies that had been
puzzling the police department for
some time. Winefred Breeding was
apprehended in a stolen car that had
collided with a Kemp's Ice Cream
Tuck causing the truck to turn over
on its back and seriously injuring the
truck driver and causing the Breed
ing boy to sustain a broken jaw bone.
Breeding and the truck driver were
rushed to the General Hospital where
Breeding confessed that there were
two other men in the stolen car with
him at the time of the accident and
that the car was being driven by one
of the other men who Immediately
after the accident disappeared with
the other occupant of the car. It IS
said that when questioned by the
police at the hospital Breeding con-
fessed to some thirty house prowfs
and robberies involving the other two
occupants of the auto at the time OF
the accident a white man and col
ored man of st. Paul who are being
held in the Minneapolis City Jail after
being apprehended in st. Paul on IN
formation said to have been given
them by the Breeding boy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Mrs. Lucia Bowen was in charge
of the church school on Sunday
morning, being greeted by the faith
full group.
Jerome Thompson was inquisitivc
about the absence Of the superin-
tendent. I promise all the children
that she will be there next Sunday.
Morning service was conducted
by Father A. H. Lealtad. His words
were much appreciated by all who
heard him. have heard manv COM
ments that it was a wonderful SER
mon.
We have church school everv Sum
dav at 10 a. m. Send the children.
Morning prayer and sermon every
Sunday at II a. m.
SIT THOMAS invites and wei
comes you.-Y. c. R.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
Bethesda Sends
Necessities To Africa

The Dorcas Missionary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist Church met We'd
nesday afternoon at the church
Many articles were brought in for
the hospital in Africa and the Mis-
sion Station. Mrs. Stella too was
guest and PLEDGED their support to
the work. On Wednesday, August FL,
the two boxes will be packed at the
church. Anyone interested in the
packing is cordially invited. Dorcas
is still making an appeal for the hos
pital in Liberia. if anyone wishes to
donate Vicks, Vaseline, safety pins,
Mercurochrome, tooth paste, tooth
brushes. soap, hand towels, wash
cloths, bath cloths. sheets, pillow
cases, diapers and bed spreads just
bring any above articles to church
Sunday.
Mrs. America Sims, President.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
BORDER BRIEFS

Since the advent of Rev. D.
P. Young, a distinct progress
is being noted at Border. At
the regular Sunday morning
service an interesting message
was delivered to the congre-
cation, by the pastor, on the
subject, Goods and Mans
Misunderstanding"
The church wishes to thank
the following ladies for their
donations to the pie walk
Mines. w. White, John Ma
pue, N. Kelley, D. L. West, B.
Hawkins, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Morgan and Miss Francisco.
On Monday, August 10, the Lad
les Optimist Club is giving lawn
fete at the home Of Mrs. Morgan,
922 18TH Ave. South.
In conjunction with the other
church activities, the choir is begin
ming to function again under the
supervision of Mr.. Benjamin Penn,
one of our staunch supporters. Mrs.
w. C. Crews was elected president,
Mrs. Hutchcraft, vice president,
frankie May Fisher, secretary. and
Mrs. M. Bailey, treasurer.
There will be Lemon Squeeze"
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Kelley on
Wednesday, Aug. Fl, under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society.
Please bear in mind our State
Rally and guest speaker, Rev. Bers
E. Smith, on Sunday August 25. In
the next edition of this paper we win
have more news concerning District
Conference which is now in session ut
Beloit, Wisconsin.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-08-17
WRITERS VISIT GOVERNOR
TALMADCE, ASK
PARDON FOR HERNDON

Atlanta, CAIN the presence of
representative of the most bitten
anti-Negro and anti-labor organiza-
tons in this city, delegation of four
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS writer's organized
by the National Committee for the
Defense of Political Prisoners pro-
tested to Governor Eugene Talmadge
on Saturday against the sentence OF
Is to 20 years meted out to Angelo
Herndon, and the continued exist
ence of the Georgia "slave insurrec-
ton" statute.
The Governor said he would con-
slider formal application for Glenn
ency. "The case of Herndon will be
given due consideration" he said.
The writer's present at the inter
view were Emmett Gowan, of LAYER
gne, Tennessee, author of Ozark
Moon of March; Shirley Hopkins,
of Truro, Massachusetts,, poet;
Bruce Crawford, Of Norton, Virgin
la, former editor of "Crawford's
Weekly" and Al Eirsch, writer, and
secretary of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prison
ers.