davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
-ES me han dichO antes.

-ES me han dicho antes.
-Ha pasado la hora de visi-
.ta...
II Diablo!.. l.. Y, sin embargo,
es precise que yo yea a Luis.
-Si estuViese en- departa-
mento De paeo, seria mas facil.
SPues idonde esta?
En- ell patio.
II Confundido con todos los
ladronzuelos Y criminaAs de ba-
ia estofa?
Como 81 no indic6 deseos
de SRr llevado a otro sitio...
-iComprendol Ell pobre no
tiene dinerO... Pero aqui estoy
70. iDiablol Sc trata de mi so
de mi Gnico pariente, y
dispuesto a hacer por ell.
.Prede ser trasladado a un deg
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
EE 0NCHnI1

dos, per0 en- dicho episode los
"Tigres" lograron anotar dos
wees, y con clio asegurar el de-
safio.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterfas
del juego:
Braves
1O1 900 OO1-Sc III lie
.Tigresr
OIL 600 0O2-4c Oh De
Baterias.-Por los Braves
Nc loskey, Sportsman y Benga,
pitchers, y Lopez y Muelles, cat
cheers. Por los Tigres: Lawson
y Phillips, pitchers, y Haywortn
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

TODD de una manera rapida y
satisfactoria.
Isl? Y ique hay que ha-
Ger para ESQ?
-Conste que lie hablo en- eli
terreno privado, y que solo lie
expongo un recurso que tanto
pdede resultar como no.
-1Ya, val liable listed sin
mied Soy reservado y agrade-
eide.
EFT rado, este es dueho
Do las mil pesetas desopareciJ
das, debe ser un TRUMAN.
lie conoce listed?
40; pero entire la genie que
concurre a esos tugurios hay
mdy pOcas personas honradas.
81: no hay mas que algunO
Tue otrO tOntO como mi sObrinO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

En- DsLand, los Senadores
fueron vencidos, en- un renido
juego, con anctaci6n de cinco
contra cuatro por ell Minnea-
polls, de la Association Ameri-
cana, de acuerdo con la siguien-
te anotaci6n por entradas:
Senadores:
21O O10 900 = &c 1Oh 2e
Minneapolis:
101 ITO 10x - SC 10h lie
Baterias. Por los Cenadores
Appleton v Lanahan, pitchers,
y Bolton y Starr, -catchers. Por
ell Minneapolis: Bean y Prin,
pitchers y Crompton, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Downing esta preparando
los otrOs bouts del programa, y
podemos asegurar que todos Sc
ran del agrado de los asiduos de
Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

En- Lake Wales los Phillies
derrOtaron al Milwaukee, con la
siguiente anOtaci6n pOr entra-
das :
Phillies:
O21 Gus O30 = l2c 18Th 2e
Milwaukee:
600 ga O20 = Sc Oh De
Baterias, Por ell Filadelfia
Nacional: Davis y Passeau,
pitchers, y Mucahy, Grace y
Atwood, catchers. Por ell Mil
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
600 600 OOO-Oc III 8,

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la Is avenida. Su-
~ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cocina, banjo y garage,
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
OONDENADOa LOS Alta
CANTES DE JIMENEZ DE
ASUA

Madrid, MARIO 25.-Han ST.
do condenados a uno y dos me-
ses de prisi6n los agresores de
Jimenez de Asia, quien escape
a la muerte milagrosamente.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
LOS N FUERON
B~LANQUEADOS POR LOS
DODGERS"

San Pe.ersburgo, Mario rs.
George Earnsshaw, veterano
lanzador derecho estrella que
fue del club de Connie Mack, y
Tom Baker, I'm joven recluta,
mantuvieron a los recios batea
dores del New York American
en- un solitaire hit, y sin carre-
ras, durante los nueve innings
del juego de aver, y los "Dod-
gers" ganaron su encuentro,
tres por cero.
Earnshaw mantuvo a los
"Yanks" sin hit en- los cuatro
primeros innings. A Baker, que
10 sustituy6, solo Dixie Walker
pudo batearle una vez de hit.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas del juego:
Dodgers
900 0lO 2OO-Sc oh De
Yanks
600 600 O00-Oc III Sc
Baterias.-Por los Dodgers:
Earnshaw y Baker, pitchers y
Barres, catcher. Por los Yankis
y Brown, pitchers y
Glenn, chatcher,
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Sc VENDE, en- credito sobre
un autom6vil, en- menos de su
valor. Preguntar en- esta redac-
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

FL bueno de don Telesforo
eontempl6 al alcaide con graft
tud y admiration.
u Diablo g-exefam6-Sa-
be que ell medic que me propOne
me parece muy bien? 70 nun
ca hubiera caido... Pero enten-
oamonos: 81 csc hombre retira-
su aeusaci6n, lSeria puesto
en- libertad mi sobrinO?
-Desde luegO-respondi6 el
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

ESTADO DE LOS CLUBS EN-
SUS JUEGOS DE EXHIBI-
CION
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Siga usted.

-Siendo Ell rObado un hon.
bre de cierta clase, como 10 ser6
seguramente, 20 creo que, 81 Sc
lie diera las mil pesetas y una
propina, retiraria su acusaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

waukee: Heving y Halter, pitch
ers, Y johnson y BrenEel catch
ers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

En- Laredo, Texas, jugaron
los Piratas contra ell San Anto-
MO, con ell resultado siguiente
San Antonio:
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

mis- perros, 10 cual es para mi Ell
mayor sacrifice del munSO.
w
Cumplidas las formalidades
del case, ell aleaide di6 las 6rde-
mes oportunas para ell inmedia-
to traslado dal
Mientras% Sc verificaba este,
don TelesfOro dijo al aleaide:
--Homhre. listed que en- es-
tas cOsas debe entender mccho,
digame la veNdad; Ell asunto de
sObrinO, Ies grave?
10 es, -respondi6 ell alcai-
de.
Diablol
-Pero facilmente pOdria de-
Jar de serlO y hasta aFreglarse
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
OTROS JUEGOS DE EXHiRI-
CION

En- Phoenix, Arizona, juga :
ron los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago contra ell phoenix All
Stars" con la siguiente anota-
ci6n por entradas:
Medals Blancas:
900 100 503-I5c 18Th De
Phoenix
900 900 OOOl0c In 7e
Baterfas. Por los Medals Blan
cas-: Hutchinson y Salveson, pit
cheers, y CRUDE y Shea, catchers.
Por ell Phoenix: Burns, Dick Y
Orozco, pitchers, y Heatwele,
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

900 300 O0l = DC Oh lie
Pittsburgh:
OIL 100 600 - &c Oh lie
Baterfas. Por 81 San Amto-
MO: Miller, pitcher, y Spencer,
watcher. Por ell Pittsburgh: Luz
cas-, Birkofer y Weaver, pitch
ers y Todd y Parsden, catchers.
En- West Palm Beach, juga-
ron los "Carmelitas" contra ell
Newark, con ell siguiente result
tado:
Newark:
OlO 600 900 o. lc Oh Sc
Browns!
100 900 600 1 = &c 3h lie
Baterias. Por ell Newark:
White y Laflame, pitchers, Y
Baker, catcher. POr los Carme-
litas: Cain y Andrews, pitch
ers " Heath y Giuliani, catch
ers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

cazar? lie invite a pa@Rr &C
temporada en- mi possession. A
bundan los %conejos y las liebres
Tue es un c%ontento.
Sracias, caballero; pero 20
luedo abandonar mi cargo.
lDice listed bien; y luego,
que ahora no Sc trata de este,
mo de mi sObrino... ilDiablo!
10y tan aturdido que Sc me
santo al cielo y no Sc nj 10
digo... Dispenseme listed.
Esta listed dispensado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Suscrrpci6n semsnaI: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

-Pero facilmente pOdria de-
jar de serlO y hasta arreglarse
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

Kelly, que actuo como pitcher
por ell Fila, durante TODD ell jue
go, Sc mantuvo en- excelentes
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

900 300 DOL
Evening star., 1936-12-17

early, wrote to DR.. Nathan Flater
asking If he had some pills that
can take so I won't fall asleep Christ
mas eve"
II want to stay awake just one
night, Christmas eve." Donald wrote.
"I want to get a good look at Santa
Claus to prove to myself there is one.
I'll pay you for the pills after Christ
mas"
Today Donald pulled a little vial
from his pocket and explained: Il
got IL pills. The doctor told ME how
to take them"
He's uncertain. though. whether to
let his sister Joan, 3. and his brother
Earl, IL, use any Of them.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
HOSPITAL FALL KILLS
D. C. RECLUSE, rs
Elderly Man, Befriended by
Police, Had Been Anxious to
Leave Institution.

Zachariah Collins. IS. who for
years lived alone in a shack at 1891
Yuma street. died in Gallinger Hos
pital early today as result of a two
story fall from the window ledge Of
his hospital room to the driveway
below
Collins repeatedly told attendants
yesterday afternoon he was anxious to
20 home. 1t is thought he decided to
leave by the window after hospital
authorities gave him no hope they
would permit him to leave He was
found unconscious in the driveway at
$50 am. and the screen of his win
dow was pushed out.
Collins had been brought to the
hospital December 13 by eighth pre-
cinct police. who took friendly in
terest in his welfare. He was suffer-
Ing from congested heart.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CUBAN TAX FIGHT
NEAR SHOWDOWN
Army Asks House Members
to Conference-Gomez
Faces Crisis.
Hy the Associated Press.


HAVANA. December H. Army
HEADQUARTERS last night asked all
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives to meet with military lead
sss today as a controversy between
civil and military authorities over
an army-sponsored sugar tax bill
threatened to create a government
crisis
Civil leaders tightened their lines
to block passage of the measure, and
military leaders said they were ready
for a last-ditch fight to obtain
$1.50O.000 in tax money for their
rural school program.
The bill has passed the Senate
and is before the House of Represent
atiyes. 1t provides for tax of 9
cents a bag on all sugar produced. to
be turned over to the army for es-
tablisllment and maintenance of rural
schools. in which army men would
teach.
President Miguel Mariana Gomez,
after signing the law creating the
authority for the schools, was under
stood to have decided the bill would
be against the interest of the gov
ernment The Gomez supporters have
succeeded in preventing a vote, but
the bill is scheduled to be brought
up at a special session of the House
tomorrow night.
Last September the army opened 700
rural schools. and 1900 more are tc
be opened in 1887.
Col Fulgencio Batista, the mill
tary strong man of Cuba. declared in
speech in Pinar Del Rio Province
that both faScism and communism
are unacceptabl in Cuba" ~
Sources close to army headquar.
ters said the army is not interested
In the offer of the Sugar Mill Owners
Association of Cuba to tax the owner,
voluntarily 9 cents bag to assure the
school program sufficient funds.
Instead. the army will insist or
passage of the bill before the House
It was understood.
Some observers believed the army
eventually would win passage of the
bill and that President Gomez woulc
veto it. If Congress overrode his veto
he would be in delicate position po.
htically.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
ish Community Center last night.

ish Community Center last night.
Comparing present conditions with
those of the '90s, DR.. Fshbein ex-
planned that many of the costly med
ical services now deemed essential were
not thought Of 40 years ago. Many Of
these services are useful and have
aided in raising life expectancy from 80
to more than so years during the past
half century. he said. but radios and
rooms with hotel service are bound to
be expensive.
The speaker deprecated the value Of
birth control information. pointing
out that medical science knows of no
sure preventive for conception. He
described an experiment in Baltimore
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Prisoner Gets Radio Job.

GRANITE, Okla. HP.-E. r. jack
son did so well developing the State
reformatory orchestra here he'll lead
one on the radio on the outside"
Gov. e. w. Marlsnd, in announce
ing communication Of Jackson's two
year term for receiving stolen prop
erty, said Jackson already has a radio
contract to lead an orchestra for q
-four mill
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Boy Orders Pills
To Keep Aoake for
Good Look atSa1,ta

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, December H.
Seven-year-oid Donald Feiden. of
nearby Latham. fearful lest he fall
asleep and miss seeing Santa Claus
on Christmas eve. consulted his family
physician and said yesterday he was
sure he'd solved the problem.
Donald, who usually goes to sleep
Evening star., 1936-12-17
MAN Is HUNTED.

Mrs. Cora Hancock Asks Police
Aid in Search for husband.
Mrs. Cora Hancock, sos Third
street northeast, today asked police to
aid in search for her husband,
Evening star., 1936-12-17
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
Business Club to Present Santa
Claus Christmas Day.

Plans for a Christmas party-at
which Kris Kringle will appear and
good things to eat will be served for
the benefit of underprivileged chill
dren-vere announced at yesterday S
meeting of the American Business
Club of Washington.
On Christmas day. following a
luncheon meeting of the club at the
Hay Adams House, the youngsters
will be picked up by members and
taken to the Bethesda Women's Club,
donated for the occasion. Arch Nc
Donald, radio announcer. will intro
duce Santa. who will appear by way
of the chimney to present toys and
tell stories.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

among 1000 colored women. who were
given contraceptive information and a
second group which was not. More
children were born to the women in the
first group than to those in the second,
he said
Evening star., 1936-12-17
OPPOSES HOSPITAL
"HOTEL" FACILITIES
DR.. Morris Fishbein Thinks Elm.
ination Would Cut High Cost
of Medical Treatment.

The high cost of medical treatment
could be decreased by elimination Of
"hotel" facilities in hospitals and ex-
penditure Of larger sums for preventive
medicine. DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor
of the American Medical Association
journal, told an audience at the Jew.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Maybe I will" he explained, seri-
ously. Maybe I'll go to sleep any
way. but Joan ought to see Santa,
too"
Evening star., 1936-12-17

missing from his home since 9 am.
yesterday.
Mrs. Hancock expressed fear for her
husbands safety. She said he had
about 500 with him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07
Impartial Tribunal

"The reason / can't get along
with my wife is that she wants to
submit all our differences to arbi-
tration."
"To arbitration"
Eyes; she always wants to refer
disputes to her mother"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07

Smartness
"Do you think children ought to
be encouraged in the belief that they
are smarter than their parents"
"Of course" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"They have got to be whole lot
smarter if they are to pay up the
debts their parents pile up"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-07
True to Form

II told him that girl would play
the deuce if he married her."
"And she did,"
"Yes, haven't you heard?-
They've got twins. STRAY Stories
Magazine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
HALLANAN ASSUMES
HANDS-OFF POLICY
in RACE IN FOURTH

Huntington, w. Va. March 9. -
Republican committeeman Walter S.
Hallanan said he Is taking q hands
off attitude toward the five-man
race for the Fourth district Republi
can nomination for the house of re-
representatives..
w. w. Smith, Huntington attorney
received Hallanan's statement. in res.
ponse to Smiths question asking him
to clarity his position.
Hallanan's telegram, made public
by Smith sad:
"Just received your letter. While
Mr.. Underwood Gke M Underwood,
of Middebourne, Of the, candidates)
is a goo friend Of mine, he has never
discussed with me in any way his can
didacy for congress. AS 1 have public
ly said before it Is my desire that We
shall have free and open primary in
which every candidate. will have n
fair opportunity and TO this end that
thc naminees = shall Represent the I'M
deniable wishes of = the Republican
voters. My influence will be given to
his object"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
ISHAM REAVES
OF PETERSBURG, VA.
VISITS KEYSTONE
Donates One Hundred Dollars To
The Burial Fund OF Il. K. Me
Nabb

To the many friends of the late
Bruce McNabb whose funeral and
burial took place this week, will he
apprcaciabc TO know that Mr.. Isham
Reeves, of Petersburg Va, lifetime
and long friend to The deceased
was present. He came ms an evidence
of real friendship, wanting TO add his
approval in the giving his friend q
creditable adj worthwhile burial he
gave 500 TO the expense account, Mr.
Lsham Reeves is n well-to do man in
Petersburg Va. owns one of the most
beautiful homes in tho city. He has
recently retired frombuSinesS, is hap
PLY married and has a most bcauu
full wife. Iii presence i'm keystone
was highly appreciated since it was in
Keystone where ne started and form
cd the highest degree of friends It
was in his hons that a number Of
close white and colorcd friends Of
keystone spent several days recently
on both a pleasure az well as bust.
ness trip. Mr.. Reeves returned i'm
mediatcly after the funeral and bur
ial of his close friend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
keystone To Celebrate 9th Of April
PHIL CONLEY, EDITOR
WEST VIRGINIA REVIEW
SEEkS COP NOMINATION.

Charleston. w. Va. March 10 -
Phil C"nlry, editor OF stat, maya
zine, author If II state history. and
compiler of state encyclopedia. tn
day confirmed reports that he would
seek the Republican nomination for
secretary Of state In the May primnr-
les.
Il have never before sought or
held public office, either uppointivc
or "rciive,' said Mr.. Conley. "For
Is years I have done little except -
promote interest in West Virginia.
The office of secretary of state would
give me larger opportunity Ia publ
ciZc my state at home and II the ma
ton. After consulting many of our
leading men and women l have decid
ed la bccom" an active candidate.
Phil tonley is a desccndrnt of pio-
nrcr mountain ancestors who have
lived in Logan. Boone and Kanawhn
Counties sine Revolutionary days. H.
was born in the latter county and So
cured his early education attending
~ one-rOom school for four terms Of
seven months each. At the age of ten
he began work in shoe store d.livcr
ing packages, and three years later
became an apprentice in u machine
shop where he worked for five years.
AT the age of eighteen he returned
o school and after term of seven
months took the teachers examina
ton and taught for three years. He
then attended Charleston High School
for one year. graduating I'm 1910. He
worked his way through IVES Virgin
In University, graduating I'm 1914. He
was district superintendent Of schools
in Lincoln District. Marion Couty.
from 1914 to 1918 whc he resigned
and volunteered TO enter In the World
War. After serving for eleven months
ne rcCeicd I'm honorable discharge. aIr
went I" Kentucky, where he was sup
crintcndrnt of schools in Elkhorn
District. l"'cher County, for 1S
In 1921 Mr.. Ccnlcy returned to W.
Virginia and for the past 10 years
has spent practically his entire time
writing. dclicrimg addresses and pro
u
economic lie Of ihe State He estab-
liShcd The West Virginia Review In
1928 published the West Virginia
Encyclopedia in 1929; and published
the history, Wcsi Virginia Yesterday
and Today in 1881.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
Perry Harvard and DR.. Hatfield
Speakers; Gronpm Of Prominent
CoI"r"d Citizens Arranging For hi:
tffur

Emancipation day will hr crlchrat
I'd hN "'l"rrd residents Of Mcdowell
county in an unusually elaborate man
re. his wear.
VI WI am"iiin.I today 10y II COM
mIil"" of prominent C"lorrd miuiStr
"r~ ltIa The crlrhrurl"n ms year Will
hr held in Key tone. nu Thursday.
\priI. >.
1t Also was announced that Dr.
iIrnN ID Hatfield. former govcl nor
ana former United S'air Senator :md
III" Hon. Perry Howard, Of MISSISSIPPI
81. Will b." IA" principal speakers.
E'th speakers have addressed for
met Emancipation Ccl"hrnti"nS In
Mcdowell county, and Away, nj
tract lnr.' crowd. They are rl"-
qIcml speakers and discuss national
ifiairs with .ren insight.
The program also will icliulc adj
dvrsses by Attorneys Leon l.. Miller.
Hurry j. CnImhar, and doe L.-Trav-
IL. Of WEIGH.
The committee * planning 10 max"
his crlcbrar ON the urcutcs i'm many
y'.rr|, ll," r'airmn said
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
CRISPUS ATTUCKS

On the plains of Boston Commons
In the evening Of March 3, 1870,
CriSpuS Attucks stood undnuntcd i'm
frot ranks Of u Boston mob and bar
ed his brcFt to English bullets, sus-
tanned Ivy that divine dream Of a fro"
country in which all men have their
inalicnablr rights to "lifc. liberty,
and lc pursuit OF happiness" A CEN
fury and half has elapsed since his
mariydom and members of his race
today continue to spill their lifc's
blood for the fulfilIment Of his vision
Mobbcd, murdered, and hangc on cv-
cry hand, his Race asks. When shall
frcsom rng?"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
7. C. TOWNSEND
NOT CANDIDATE
COP Standard Bearer In 81, Father
of Tax Limitation, Thanks Friends
For Promised Support, Says Press
Of Personal Business Forces Him
To F0reg0 Race

Charleston, March 9 =, T. G. Town
send, former state tax commissioner
and Republican nominee for goveror
i 1892, anouced today hat nc would
not be Il candidate for governor this
year.
This decision was reached after
long and serious consideration of the
suggestion from hundreds Of Rfpub
licans i'm all sections of the state. and
from many Democrats, that he
should be the COP standard bearer
In the state. Ii will be received with
keen regret by thousands of his per-
sonal friends, by the rank and file of
Republicans who fet that he was the
strongest candidate the party could
name. and by the tens Of thousands
of citizens Of all political faiths who
are living I'm homes and on farms that
were saved from the auction block by
TcwnScnd'S courageous and success
full fight tn write tax limitation into
the constitution.
Expressing deep appreciation for
the expressions Of confidence reflect
ed in the demand for his candidacy
Mr.. Townsend said that his obliga.
ton 10 his family and to his business
and professioIl associates were such
that he could not, IL nominated and
elected, give to the gOvernOrship the
himc and attention that the position
demands.
AIr. Town >cud said he enjoyed a
deep sense Of qualification that he
had lived 10 see his dream OF cOnsu-
tutional limitation Of levles realized
but he sounded a significant warning
that the full fruits of the taxpayers
victory will not be obained until "a
courageous governor checks the orgy
.cf extravaganza In state departments
aud iIlstitUtiOS, making 1t possible to
halt the ever increasing burdens Of
, Indirect TAXATION"
Crilicizes kupp Regime -
Continued on page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
NEGRO ARCHBISHOP
SPENDING FEW DAYS
In MCDOWELL COUNTY

Archbishop Joseph i. Higgs. pres
idvmt nd founder of the. Modern Edu
cation and religion Bureau of uWSh-
iSton, ID. &. arrive In the city yrstcr-
day, and will spend II few days in Me
l)owrll county In the interest of the
Burtsiu. He ow maintain state head
quarters in Huntington. Archbishop
liigggs Is wei kown i'm this section of
the state, having Frequently visited
here during the past few wears, con
nrcto with hs work.
Although III" Iiure,,u * un,lrmnm
national tn" archbishop is connected
with the Church of Christ, EpiSro-
pal.
His "rgamiZntiom, he explained to
day. is omducting war against iy-
h"r'ncr-ihr mother Of poverty
He Is urging the Nrogr who h,.
SAID must hay" II background TO re-
c"snize the white people of Amrric,
rs his friends. He Is combaiting Com
muniSm, which he termed n national
menace. and condemned "forcign group
HAT seek Ia enroll Negroes under the
banner or Communism and other nm
American orgiliZ,lt ionkl'
Foreign missionary work by Negro
church groups while half the Negro
people are starving In this country"
was termed foolish and absurd by the
churchmnn.
In stasSment regarding the work
OF the Bureau, which WINS incorpora-
ted In 1912, Bishop IIiggs said:
This bureau is seeking 10 diSscmin
ut" through lectures and literature.
III" idea of the vast necessity of am
Immediate rcnwakcn!ng by this gov
ernm"ni I" The atInl status of the
'ol"rrd American The most choaii,.
drpl"rahlr and p"rplcxing state of nf
fairs vii confront this government
within another decade unless Their TX
II remedy.
The bih"p expects Ia r+.mnin I'm
West Virginia until late spring and
will spend several days In Mcdowell
county He is accompanied ON this
trip by his son. Walter j Hggs. and
th" Rev. Joseph -. bonner. mission
aries representing the bureau.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-13
LAST RITES PAID
TO B. K. MACN Abb
U;uIogiZcd by DR.. }. T.. Brown

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