davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
FIGHTS OFF
POLICE IN
HOME
Victim Of Cold Here
Believed Veteran of
Spanish War

Washington today shivered in
the grip Of the new cold wave and
one death occurred which may
have been caused by the weather.
Rushing to q humble house at
1920 South Capitol st. shortly be-
fore ga. m. today, police and at
tendants Of the Casualty Hospital
ambulance found a little terrier
standing guard over the body of a
man who, it was said, may have
been frozen.
Dog Defends Body
The dog jumped upon its mas
ter's body and barked defiance
whenever police. waiting for the
arrival Of Coroner A. Masruder
Macdonald approached the body,
which lay in the kitchen Of the un-
heated home.
Mrs. Dora Scott Summers, owner
Of the house, declared she believed
the mans name to be Patrick Nc
Donough. Aged about SO, he was
was said to have been employed &C.
'casionally as q huckster and to
have lived in a stable near John
Marshall Place Northwest.
Mrs. Summers, claiming to have
known the man for 90 years, said
he came to her home last Satur.
day to leave his dog with her.
Yesterday he brought it food, she
said, and remained in the house
for the night. During the night,
she explained, he apparently had
gone downstairs, where she found
his body this morning.
May Be War Veteran
She also expressed the opinion
that the man is a Spanish-Amer-
lean War veteran.
Credence to the belief that the
man may have frozen to death
was given by the fact the mercury
dropped to a low of 9 degrees this
morning, 10 degrees colder than
the lowest temperature yesterday.
Fair weather was in prospect for
today and tomorrow, although a
prediction that there will be little
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Reported
Trapped by,Iee FIoe

FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y, Feb.
IL (I.N.S0. A Coast Guard
patrol boat put out from the
station here today for Orient
Point, seaward tip of Long Island,
where a motorboat with a lone
occupant was reported caught in
an ice floe and being swept out
to sea by the tide. The plight Of
the boat was discovered by the
Orient Point ghthouSe keeper. ..
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
TRAIN KILLS 4
WPAW0RKERS

MAYNARD, Ind, Feb. II
IIN.S0-Four WPA workers were
crushed to death by a Grand
Trunk train today when frosted
windows Of their automobile ap.
parent1y obscured their view.
The victims were Garrett Van
derhook, SIS, and Peter Meter, of
Munster; Cornelius Verback, As, of
Highland, and John Krit, As, of
Hammond.
witnesses said the automobile
slowed down as it approached the
crossing and then speeded up di-
rectly into the path of the train.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Z Americans Seized
ByMexican Brigands

MEXICO CITY, Feb. II (I.N.S.). e.
A party Of Americans today was
deep in the mountains Of Jalisco
seeking bandits who yesterday car
ried off two fellow-Amer1cans,
Paul w. Avery and Samuel c.
Famous. a,
The brigands robbed the plant Of
the Arnparo Mining Company at
Etzatlan, taking a large sum OF
money, and seized Avery and Fa-
nets as hostages. either for ran
som or to use as a threat to- keep
off ptlrsuers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
STOCKS REACH
.4-YEAR HIGH

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (I.N.S).
With steel shares setting a swift
pace, the Stock Market staged a
sweeping advance today to reach
the highest levels in four years.
"A buying wave at midday sent
CONTINUED on Page n, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Blow Torch Frees
Sparrow, Frozen 10
Track on Railroad

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Feb. II
u.N.S0 A lone sparrow got the
fright of its life here today when
it alighted on q railroad track.
Its tiny feet froze to the steel rail.
Section Foreman j. D. Baxter,
Of Honaker, stood by until main
terlance rail motor car, driven by
s. E. Eschbach, appeared. {
He tagged it, and the pair freed
the bird by heating the track with
an electric hlowtorcl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Holiday Postpones
Fraud Arrangements

NEW YORK, Feb. II U.N.S).
Because tomorrow is a holiday,
arraignment of Robert Garland,
Pittsburgh industrialist: his
nephews, Wallace and Robert,
and 26 other defendants on
charges of $1.500,000 mail stock
swindles, was postponed today,
Assistant United States Attorney
william P. Maloney announced.
The arraignments, originally
scheduled for tomorrow, will be
held on Thursday and Friday in
stead.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Convict Denied Appeal

Ed Hector, serving a life term in
Folsom Prison, California, under
the States habitual criminal law.
yesterday lost an appeal to the Su-
preme Court for a writ Of review.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Bill Would Ban State
Tax on RFC Holdings

The Administration sponsored a
bill in the House today specifically
withdrawing the consent of Con-
gress for States to tax preferred
stock, capital notes and ydeben-
lures in national and State banks
owned by the RFC.
The Supreme Court heldsa week
ago that States did have the right
to tax such RFC holdings. assert
ing it was the intent Of Congress
that they should. The RFC holds
about a billion dollars of such
stock and notes, so considerable
sums in State taxes are involved.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair, continued cold tonight; minimum tenn
perature about tonight; tomorrow fair.
81 MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

The Washington Times will answer all Of your bonus
questions. -.
What do youwant to know about your adjusted service
certifcateH Any oansi Lost ti How you apply for
your ''baby bonds?
Address a letter to the Bonus Editor, Washington
Times Washington D. c., enclosing stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply. (Story on Page A.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

explaining the dangling chain as he
did explaining the shocks.
X y X "
CATALYST.
A lot OF time, money, energy and
ingenuity are being iDdSted in con.
nection ,Uith the presidential elec-
ton OF 1886. IL the morning mail
brings the correct estimate OF
things. Its author implies that IL
mould be much better to drop the
Whole matter.
Mr.. Roosevelt, he says, has a.
catalytic type OF thought. Releasing
it-d teW words at a time, here and
there-1te is mesmerizing the poters
from day to day and by November
UiH haze the Uhole thing so thor
oughly done that the actual ballot
ing YiH be mere tormdlity.
X X
LIMITS.
A BOARDING house landlady hao
spent the entire day showing a
basement room to let
A private step and entrance led to
Evening star., 1936-04-29

the room, so she felt that in the in
tereSt of respectability she must select
her tenant carefully. At the end of
the day, as she neared the point of
exhaustion, a somewhat nicer looking
young man came to see the room.
He appraised it approvingly. then
explained, II am an artist and paint
women. viii I be allowed to bring
my models to this room?"
There was a moments embarrassing
silence, then the landlady asked,
"Just their faces?"
Evening star., 1936-04-29

The woman described this spider in
such detail that the little girl was
fascinated. Several days after the
mother got home she missed her
daughter and at length found her in
the basement on a quiet spider hunt.
She had collected two captives in
match box and was still hopeful of
capturing black widow"
xx
GREEK TRIPLETS.
pHI, Sigma and Kappa will open
their eyes a few days hence to
find themselves in one of the strang-
est maternity wards in Washington
a bureau drawer in one of the bed
rooms of the fraternity house whose
name they have split between them.
Phi, Sigma and Kappa, of course,
are kittens. Their mother is quite
favorite around the studious precincts
at 1922 street. where she has stood
between miscellaneous rodents and the
textbooks which litter the various
rooms.
The Phi Sigs interpret it as a sign
of loyalty to the fraternity that her
litter was limited to just enough kit
tens to make use Of all the Greek
letters in the name.
X y X n
SHOCK
THE driver of a new taxicab has
found his own way to get rid of
the static electricity which has an
royed, frightened and sometimes
angered fares about to step into his
vehicle. The cab has an all-metal
body which sometimes stores enough
electricity to deliver an unpleasant
shock when a door handle is touched
by a person standing on the ground
The hacker hung steel chain from
the rear of the chassis, after the
Evening star., 1936-04-29
HEN LAYS IN CASE
Direct Action Aids Owner in
Saving Labor,

WEATHERFORD, Tex. OP)-W. M.
Gibson, a farmer in Parker County,
has a white Leghorn hen that be-
lieves in direct action.
1t will lay only in an egg case that
Gibson keeps in the cellar Of his
house for storing freshly gathered
eggs. If the door is closed the hen
cackles until it is opened.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

4 MOTHER nice little old lady,
~ who came here to attend the
~ D. A. r. convention. remained
to direct the swirling trafflc
down around Eighteenth and D
streets during one day of the session.
D street stood between her and the
convention hall. a Red Sea of traffic
which refused to give an inch, much
less roll back to let her pass. She
was patient for while, as became one
of her age and dignity, but the time
came for an expression of that mood
which motivated her revolutionary
ancestors
Standing there on the curb, she
lifted a compelling finger and a loud
patrician voice at the passing taxicabs.
stop where you are! Don't you
dare run over me. I've got to get
across. I'M ON A COMMITTEE! y"
Traffic paused and the delegate
walked with dignity to her destination.
y X
RETORT.
A lad skipping rope in the street
the other evening had the right
and property scorntut answer for
the notorist parked nearby tpho
asked:
Sonny. are you sissy? I
thought only girls skipped rope"
zoe Louis sktps rope" the
youngster shot back, and I'll bet
you'd run from, him.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
COLLECTOR.

"A CHEVY CHASE matron who re-
- Gently had to 60 out of town to
visit sick relative left her 4-year-old
daughter in the care of a spinster
friend whose reputation for caution
was such as to relieve the mother of
all worry regarding her young daugh-
ter. The guardian warned the little
girl against every possible danger real
or fancied. Then she happened to
think Of the black widow" spider,
which had been mentioned in the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

fashion Of gasoline truck operators.
Now he has almost as much trouble
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CoMMITTEEWOMAN.

4 MOTHER nice little old lady,
~ who came here to attend the
\ D. A. r. convention. remained
n IN direct the surfing traffic
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

260-New Light, Lyons, Mr.. T. J. Lee, Route 2. Box
SIS, $780, 1268-New Morning Star, Tunica, Mr. Wm
Hogans $1,000; 243-New Zion, Shaw, Mrs Pearlie Col
lier Route l. Box 3d. $1885O 245-New Jerusalem Drew
Mrs. Essie Brown, Box 434, S205.00; 439-New Bethel
Yazoo City, Mr.. Sam Ingram, Route 4, Box 49, $18.40
249-Natchez Co.. Nachez, Chas Strnger $153 49, 1923
New Jerusalem Helm, Mrs. Beatrice Collins, 1925
892-New Galilee Vance, Mrs. Panke CAIN S93.7O; 1926
-Nettleton, Nettleton Mr. billiard Word, Route g. 5000
252-New Prospect, Friars Point Mrs. Laura Blue, Box
363 $204.15; 259-New Haven, Holly Ridge,
Prof. Willie E. Cage, Box 49, $263.50; 768-North Nc
Comb McComb, Mrs. Lizzie Day, 920 Wall St. S3030 1920
New Salem, Tunica Mr. John Baker, Route l, Box ",
$21 05; 1269-New Hope, Mrs. Matte Powell Rolling Fork,
$780, 257-New Hope, Miner City, Mr.. John H. Green,
James O. Herrion, 1876 Roosevelt ST.. S5310; 265-New
America Long, Mr.. Alex Franklin, Box II, S19740; $50
New Hymn, Pinola Mrs. Cora Badgett, Route /, Box
81 $4,000; 1189-New Hope Jackson, Mrs Doshie Bridg
es, Route g. Box 223 $4,000; 774-New Hope, HUB Mrs.
Polly Toney, Route 1, Box TO- $780, 1234-New Hope,
Eden, Mrs Vereee Owens, Route l. Box 3d. $3.50 1148
New Hope, Vance, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, $3.50; 240
New Hope, Blaine, Mr. Theo keenan,, S49.31; 1877
New Hope Vance, Mr. j. D. Rayford, S9476; 1616-New
Hope Holly Bluff Mrs. Arila Washington, $3642 1924
New Orleans, New Orleans Mr.. T. R. Tyson 221612
La. Ave. $84S1; 241-New Bethlehem, DVille, Mrs Rosa
Martin Route 105a, S795; 1638-New Zion, Highpont,
Miss Rutha Lee Gadney, Box SO, $3.50; 1647-New
Newton Mr. J. H. Cole Box 1888, S1400.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

1582-Pear Hill, Hamburg, Mr.. NJ A. Wilson, Route
2, Box g. $780, 1573-Poindexter Mattson Mrs. Eula
E. Virgins, $780, 1320-Pleasan Green. Itta Bena Mrs.
S. E. McGee Route g Box 1922 $685. 1214-Progress Ack-
erman, Mrs. Mittie Miller, $3468 1445-Peasant Grove,
Longwood Mrs c. E. Sanders $2347 $780, Pleasant Green
Merigold Mrs. LOWE Howard Route l. Box 70, $3425;
325-Portland Portland, Mrs. Ophela King, Box 1926,
S9998; 884Port Gibson, Port Gibson Miss Josie W. Tur
ner, Box 1O7 $6344; 329-Peasant Green, Silver City,
Mr. w. r. Robinson $500; 333-Peasant Green Sharon
Mr. G. w. Day, SOLO; 341-Peasant Grove Benton,
Mrs. Maggie Helm, Route 2 Box 76 $3.50; 345-Peas-
ant Grove Louisville Mr. E. j. Coleman, Route T. Box l.,
$16029 347-Php, Phillip, Mr. Green Terrell, $10679;
349-Pleasant Green, Angua, Mr.. W. D. Veark, Box
POI, $148.63; 353-Planve, Vaughns, Mrs. Gertrue
Smith, Route 2 Box 1877, $500; 355-Pckens Pickens
Mr. Elijah Switzerland, $106775 356-Prince of Falcon,
Falcon Mr.. D. E. Harris, Box A. $10S38; 360-Pearl,
"a dale, Mrs Roberta Thomas, 221 Jefferson ST., $9230
0e9-Pecan Doddsville Mrs Mary Johnson, Route Box
$92.9O; 378-Pleasant Green, lndianola Mrs Matte
Pill fe $6931 380-Progressve, Hattesburg Mrs Effie
Jord Box s4S $26o3o; 7o5-Palmer, Hattiesburg Mrs
Laura rkpatrck, Route l, Box 212 $685. 1233Peas
ant HIN Clarksdae Mr.. N A. Newton. Box SOP, $780,
1172-Palalto, Mnter City, Mrs. Amanda Brown, $4345
354-P G. Lee, Darove Mrs. Eddie Will MITCHELL Box
1O4 $16.7S; 381-Pne Grove, Hatiesburg, Mrs. Katie
Walker IT'S New Orleans, $500; 1006-Pgrim Rest
Madison Mrs Elizabeth Hill, $3.50; 1293-Pilgrim Rest
Rulevie Mr. INV. HILL Route /, Box 1913, 1920 1920
Pleasant Grove 4a Bena, Mrs S. E. McGee r. 2, Box
1922 S1216 346-Popular Springs, Eden, Mrs. Virginia
Adams Route L. Box 3D. 1922; 1371-Pleasant Green,
Indianola Mrs. Mary O. Gibbs Rohte l. Box 128 $8228;
1626-Pleasant Grove G'wood, $1,000; 1532-Peacock
Dve Mrs Annie Jes, Route l, Box 406, $76.38; 357
Patience Huddleston Jamestown, Mr. T. A. Shanks, Box
224 1884; 1444-Pleasant Grove, Crawford, Mrs Fran
ces Jackson Route g. S11845 1474Peary Grove, Jack
son. Rev. L. C. Wcher, 158 S. Parish $4,000; 1443-
Pleasant Green, Clinton, Mrs. Jennie M. Payne $88.47;
1445-Pleasant Green, Longwood Mrs Carrie E. Sanders
5000; 1545-Pleasant VALLEY ,Nergod, Mr. Curtis 9.
Fossett Route A. Box 70, sos; 632-Picayune, Plea
yune Mr. Louis Palmore $1,000; 1581-Pleasant Valley,
Itta Bena, Mr. Louis Gill; $1,000; 1S07-Pace Pace, Mrs
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
THE YAZOO COUNTY NEGRO
FAIR

1t is fine thing to be able to do things some
people think you cannot do few when it
rumored that the Negroes planned purchasing plot of
land for Fair Ground it sounded utterly impossible
and many thought would pass. The buy
ing of land to Fair Ground probably would have
always remained Fairy Tale if there had not been
with Backbone" enough to make the effort. We
must admit that Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Pierce
of no little faith little courage, little ambition and no
little ability; it is through these that the Yazoo
County and Yazoo City Negroes can enjoy real Fair
Ground People who afraid of trying usually
succeed Most Negroes afriad to try to do some
thing worthwhie-they like Ready made" openings
few try to "Open way that this successful effort
the part of few is worthy Of commendaton It
another link in the chain of progress for Negroes, espec
tally for Negroes of Yazoo City and Yazoo County.
The Fair Ground which comprises five and
first class Exhibit Hail. open for and ready for
the Annual Fair which held October 127 The very
fact that the Fair held Negro property made it
seem than before, Yazoo County Negro Fair
Each night the attendance proved how very much
people appreciated having Fair all their The
hbits represented how we'll the Negro learning to
his time and what he has to profitable end. Perhaps
this of bringing people together will place
them higher social order in every respect Special
notice made of the order and conduct We are proud
that during the entire week of the Fair the order and
conduct splendid, above reproach.
The two men, Mr. T. J. Huddeston, Jr, and Mr.. r.
j. Pierce who the engineers of project are to be
commended. To them go the credit Of the first Negro
Fair in Yazoo County. 1t is amazing how, within five
years they show results in property and buildings
as has been
The Fair Ground and Exhibit Hall will prove bene-
fit in the proper supervision and support
given. The ground and buildings there Mr. Hud-
deston Mr. Pierce and the Fair Association won't be able
to keep them in first class shape and condition unless
they get the proper cooperation and support of the
Negroes in Yazoo County and Yazoo City. We should
all pledge ourselves to help make this project second to
none. Let each year find making improvement The
goal has not been reached there still to do and
more good things in store.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

lol1-"esley Slate Springs Mrs Jennie Gray, Route
q Box 128, 1884, 1148-Williams Chapel Vance. Mrs.
Maggie Anderson, $3.50; 1587-West Shady Grove Lex
lngton, Mrs Priscilla Randle, $33.6O; 1463-Willam
Chapel Mr. A. E. Williams, Beulah S6725: 1137-Wood
burn lndianoa, Mrs Jamie Follins Route l. Box 40
$l546O; 1231-Water Valley, Water Valley Mrs Fannie
NJ Mitchell, $188.42; 298-Woodyard Belzon Mrs Mag
gle Brookens, 1915; 315-Woodman HILL Flora 1898 20
1213-Wer Weir, Mrs Alice Potts, Box 274 S5646; 200
Wesley Chapel, Benton Mrs. M Wilburn S37 so; 293-
West Side, West Mrs Mary Woods Box 49, $685. 1874
Warner Grove, Greenve Route L. Box CO. $500: 1927
-Winona, Winona Route g. Box 1O8, S37461; 1886
White Zon Merigold, Mr.. L. A. Reed $17.35; 292-Wi-
ams Chapel, Vance, Mrs. Maggie Williams; 297-
White Star, Charleston, Mr.. G. A. Thompson Box 1862
$3.50; 700-Webber Philadelphia Mrs Julia c. Stevens
$21851 301-Wesson Wesson, Mrs L. A. Hollam, $500;
1427-White Cloud Merigold Mrs. Lula Jones' Route l.
Box $780, $16816; 1435-West Point West Point Dr. T.
L. Zuber $780, 1408-Warner, Glen Allen, Mr.. E. D.
Warner Route L. Box 6, $540O 1495-Warren Spgs.,
Crystal Springs, $685. 1497-West Hill, Duran Mr. c.
H. Kimbrough, $1557 1458-White STAR Boyle Mr. Lee
Martin Box 1O1, $99.40; 531-Worlds Wonder-Invern-
ess, Mrs. Sallie Sampson, $8.05.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
Century Burial Assn.
FRANK TURNER, Mgr.
PHONE 1913
u YAZOO CITY, MISS.

Helena Arkansas, Mr.. Roosevelt Lampley $4,000;
1313-True Love, Greenvie, Mrs. Sarah Girls
by 234 Walnut Street, s122.45; 1511-Thomas Gufpor
Mrs. Cora Knox, $50; 284-Travelers Rest Satartia
Mrs Isabella Whitfield, Enoa R. Y City, 1910; 1199-
Tchula Tchula, Mrs H. Robinson, $1272O; 1625-Unon
Union, Mrs. Matte Spinks, $1O.25; 611-Union Chapel
Louisville, Mrs. G.. L. AUSTIN Route s. Box TO- $687O
1507-Union Grove, Cleveland Mrs Kat Hutton Route
Box 85, $4575 1650-Unon Grove Leland, Mrs. Maggie
bred, Route 1, Box 80, $780, 605-vUnon Paradise
Vaughns, $4,000.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

466-Yazoo, Mr. Booker Phillips ST., 434 Brandon
St, $445O 467-Yazoo Mrs. Cora Weber, $50 Fillmore
St., Yazoo City, $4,000; 462-Yazoo Mr.. T. J. Huddle
ston, Jr $1589.5O; 47O-Yazoo, Mrs Beuah Alrdge Cal
houn Avenue, $4,000; 471-Yazoo Mrs. Emma B. Miller
225 Monroe Street. $4342O; 472-Yazoo Mrs Mamie Ger
aids, Calhoun Avenue, $13750.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

578-Rchey, Rchey, Mr. T. F. Brown, Route 1, Box
80, Angula $25331; 1271Roberson, Morgan City, Mrs
M. P. Andrews, Route 1, Box &C. $4845; 584-Rosebud
Marks Mr. Bonnie Dubard, General Delivery, $12968
585-Renova, Cleveland, Mr. w. H. Tolliver Route Box
IT, $2O998; 586-Refuge, Belen, Mrs. Portia p Miller
$3.50; 589-Rosebud Rueville Mrs. Lula Tatum $685.
55; 590-Rosebud, Clarksdae, Mrs. Georgia Queen 127
10th ST., $780, $685. Rosedale, Rdae B. 423, Mr.. c. H.
Wade, $63.25; 595-Rice Chapel, Benot Mrs L. c..
Charleston Box 48, $126.55; 829Rohea Utica Mrs. NJ
R. Sweezer Route 2, Box 49, $4,000; 1358-Rose Hill,
GWe, Mr. w. S. Fraccous 1101 Hughes Street, $44 TO-
1332-Rock Of Ages, Grace, Mrs. Masula Ford Box 4,
$38.67; 1514-Rsng Star, Tupelo Mrs Quennie Nelson,
225 Frisco Street. $2O141 1557-Ratff Chapel Bolton
$1215; 655-Rollns Webb Mr.. Horace Cooper, Box 43,
$500; 1621-Rosedale Greenwood, Mr.. c. J. Strong,
Route 3, Box los, $3.50.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
LEAVE FOR HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Supreme Inspector, Supreme Lecturer and State
Organizer left November 18th for two weeks rest
at Hot Springs Ark These three mep have done great
work for the organization this fall and deserve this rest
They plan oI2op two three days at Memphis and
Pine Bluff route and to spend few days in Little
Rock whes Mr. Johnson has several old school friends
We hope for them an enjoyable vacation.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

Dola jackson, $2965; 1635Pearle, Itta Bena Mr. Ar
chic Purnel R. 2, Box 1872, $3.50; 1613-Peasant HILL
Falcon Mrs. Lottie Smith, Box AZ, $500; 1588-Peas
ant Green, Woodve, Mr.. E. J. Bradford, $500; 933-
Queen Lee Tutwiler Mrs Susie McInns $4630; $685.
Quofoona, Honey Island Mr. J. M Reed Box r. $780,;
694-Qunn Hinze, Mr.. Edmon Stephen $780,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

1289-Old Bethlehem, Doddsville, Miss Alma Watts,
$1641O; 569-Orange Hill, Bolton, Mr.. E. G. Wallace,
Route L. Box IS, $25555; 571-Old Liberty, Bentona,
Mr. Prentiss Pearson Route l. Box 108, $3.50; 1919
Okolona Okolona Mrs. Ida C. Smith, $1,000; 1207-Oak
Ridge Holly Bluff, Mr.. Richard Brown, Box 81, $4896;
1523-Oak Ridge, Learned, $780, 570-Oak Grove, 1ndi-
anola Mr.. j. r. Green, Rt 2, Box TO- $500.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

321-Zon Field, Darlove Mrs Frozine Miles, $92.7O;
318-Zion Traveller Isola Mrs. Minnie Tatum r. L. Box
14O $925O; 14OO-Zion Watch Minter City, Mr.. w. H.
Norris Route 1, Box A. $103.60; 1637-Zon Franklin,
Crawford, Mrs w. E. Sailing, Route S24.O0.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
BALANCE OF REPORT FROM LAST
ISSUE

1613-Mt. Olive Beldon Mrs. Lote Smith, Route g
Box 49, $1818; 1610-Mendenhall, Mendenha, $1215;
1634-Mt. Carmel, Leland Mrs. Alice Harris Route L.
Box SO, $3.50; 1657-Mt Calvary, Louisville Miss Para
lee Herring, 1888.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

1620-Verden STAR Bogausa, La, Mr. John Edwards,
511 N. Ave-, $10150 1348-Vaiden, Walden, Mrs Leila B.
Cade, $l28.OO 1542-Virden Grove Jackson Mrs Alice
McFlelds Route 3, Box 154a, $780,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Coolidge Lions Meet;
Elect New Officers

At the last regular meeting of
the Coolidge Lions club the follow
ing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Glenn Smiley,
president: Nat Zahalsky, first vice
president; Otis Sasser, second vice
president; c. NJ. Mangun, third
vice president; Frank Hutson, sec
retary; John Goree, tail twister;
A. ]. Dunnaway, lion tanner. w. S.
Ketchersid, Kenyon Harris and D.
S. Davis, board directors. The newly
elected officers will be duly in
stalled at the next meeting on
Wednesday of next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
ANDERSON FAMILY MOVE
TO ROOSEVELT DAM

Max Anderson and family are
moyng this week to the Roosevelt
Dam where Mr.. Anderson will be
employed in the power plant. Dur
ing their residence here, they have
reluctant to give them up.
Mr.. Anderson is an expert elec-
trical engineer and for some years
has been trusted employee of the
U. S. |. S. with headquarters in
Coolidge, where Mrs. Anderson has
been a prominent figure in all
religious, social and civic programs.