davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-01
MINNESOTA TEAM
IS GRID STANDOUT
Given Lead With 20 Points
Over Louisiana State in
Last A. P. Poll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December Min
nj nesota's place on top Of the
" national foot ball heap for
1886 is emphasized in the
years final Associated Press poll Of
sports writer's.
The seventh ranking list gives the
Gophers . margin Of 23 points over
Louisiana State. They were picked
for the top place by as Of IS experts
who cast ballots. Nine Of the other
ten listed L. 8. U. first, while the other
named Santa Clara's unbeaten and
united OUTFIT.
Over the seven-week span, the
Gophers were picked for first place
four times. After their defeat BY
Northwestern they dropped to second
for three consecutive weeks, but even
then gave the Wildcats close run.
Pitt Back to Third Place.
DITTSBURGH, which climbed back
to third place the final week, and
Washington, the Pacific Coasts Rose
Bowl entry. also have been in the
first 10 every week. Louisiana States
record shows steady climb from
thirteenth place to second.
The voting in the ranking poll, on
the customary 10-9-6-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis, gave Minnesota 332 points this
week, Louisiana State 500, and Pitt
227. Alabama. which is reported to
have the n,ds .ea Tor ,,ss the ,. hS.s
to fourth, with 31S, while Washing-
ton was NTH, with 21e.
Other leaders were: Santa Clara,
1856; Northwestern. $50; Notre Dame,
lot; Nebraska. 60; Pennsylvania, -;
Duke. 80: Yale, ~; Dartmouth, Is;
Duquesne. IL: Fordham, IL: Texas
Christian, 10; Tennessee. 8: Arkansas
and Navy. 6 each, and Marquette. I.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
RestOn
Continued From Page C-l.)


least profitable intersectional record.
losing to Nosre Dame, Michigan
State and Purdue. Detroit devastated
the East, dropping Manhattan. Buck
nell and Duquesne before losing to
Villanova. Columbia scored the East's
only victory over q coast conference
team by beating Stanford, while
George Washington won from Arkan-
sas and Wake Forest, tied Mississippi
and lost to Rice.
Table Of the seasons intersectional
battles (including only games between
major teams):
Z. NV. ew. R.M. 8. F.w. TIL
Ss.t y St. ,,.e s.lI 2.d5 =, llI.s a.9 1917
EM saiis ~, ii g:1 55.:S ,.s:;s "a
FsoSsn Fw os % s-s 81 e-i TO =. u s.s
Ties-East- South. .: ec1th. .eouthwest. 3.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BOWS IN WITH WIN
BY TECHNICAL K. 0.
Former D. C. Amateur King
Lacks Finish Punch, but
Cuts Up Schaeffer.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

YNDEN1ABLE evidence that
Lou Gevinson, a razor-faced
neophyte in professional ring
ranks, will prove popular
leather pusher with Washington's
fistic populace was present in local
cAulihower channels today as District
ringworms analyzed the punching
prowess and possibilities Of the olive
skined Jewish swatter who garnered
Q fifth-round technical knockout VIC
tory over Al Schaeffer. troublesome
Baltimore featherweight. in making
an impressive entrance into moneyed
mauling circles last night at Turner's
Arena.
Gevinson's fistic future here already
has assumed rosy hue regardless Of
>khether he fulf1ills the paeans Of
praise hurled in his direction by ring
wise fight followers. Washingtons
sock spectators apparently are starved
for some one to whom they may
hitch their affections and. fantastic
as it may sound, Larruping Lou fills
the cavity.
Lou still has much to learn, as
evidenced by the manner in which
schaeffer tagged him in the mid
section with his right paw, but
Gevinson's native ability, plus his
capacity for absorbing resin knowl-
edge, augurs well for his chances OF
scaling fistianas slippery ladder.
Just how far Lou viii travel along
boxings bumpy trail will depend
largely on how well he manages to
blend his natural talent with the
lessons he hasn't learned to date.
Blessed with lethal right. as well
az a producing left hook, the
Southwest southpaw at this stage
lacks what he eventually will find to
be q mighty necessary bit Of equip
ment for his ring repertoire. He
doesn't know when to concentrate
his amazing power into . finishing
knockout blast.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Henry Halts Baggett.

weight, terminated the brief win
ming streak Of Country Boy Baggett,
recent Georgia importation, by cap
turing Q unanimous six-round deci-
sion. Baggett hit the deck for .
count Of nine in the fifth round when
Henry impaled him on the business
end Of terrific right to the chin.
Frank Tymosko, rangy Richmond
heavyweight, continued his march
through cauliflower alleys third-rate
heavies by breaking the nose Of Harry
Boidey in the second session of an
other scheduled six-round encounter.
Referee Eddie La Fond stopped the
argument just prior to the bell and
raised Tymosko's hand when informed
the blubbery Boidey's nose was
Smashed.
Dropped for q count Of nine in the
first round when Bucky Taylor, Balti-
more lightweight. swung right hand
that started up by Central High
School and finished on the jaw Of
Sam Bacala, the latter rallied to grab
the decision by outclassing Taylor
over the route.
Joey Temes, veteran local light
weight. took q split decision from Ray
Ingram, elusive Washington lad, in
another six-round tussle. Judge Bob
Eller and Referee Lafond voted for
Temes. while Judge Frank Schuyler
thought Ingram the winner
In IN opening four -rounder, George
Cox, local light-heavyweight, and
valenti Brown Of Baltimore, battled
to o draw.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
TEXAS TEAMS IN TIE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December /.
st. Mary's foot ball team and that Of
Daniel Baker fought to 6-6 tie here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

COURT FOES SOUGHT.
Basket ball games with teams in the
145-pound class are wanted by the
Aristocrats. Call Elwood Ey, Adams
2272-R, between $50 and o o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LOUIS Victory Creditable.

have disposed Of Schaeffer before
Referee Mugsy Morris called q halt
after two minutes and 40 seconds Of
the fifth frame. Gevinson neverthe-
less carved out rather creditable
triumph in performing neat bit
OF butchery on the tough little Balti-
more catcher.
Lou wasted little time in displaying
the potency of his paws, battering
AL to the floor for a two count early
in the first round with q solid right
hand smash to the jaw and later
crashing him to the canvas for no
count with a left to the chin.
Al played his right glove to Louis
frame in the second session, but
Gevinson again dropped Schaeffer for
no count with a left hook. Staggered
with another left, Schaeffer fell to
his knees in the third round and
took . count Of nine in an attempt
to clear his befuddled brain. It was
here that Lou could have polished
of his foe If he had but pressed
the point.
Schaeffer showed signs Of rallying
in the fourth frame when he planted
. right on Louis rather prominent
beak, but Gevinson retaliated by cut
ting AIS mouth with a stiff left
With AIS mouth streaming blood as
he stood practically defenseless and
took q terrific shellacking, Referee
Morris stepped in to call a merciful
halt to the bout in the following
round.
AS a drawing card, Lou also was
. success. Most Of the 1.031 paying
patrons, who poured $1.170 into
Turner's tills, were steamed up over
Gevinson's debut as professional
pug.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
KELLEY TO COACH
AS GUY0N RESTS
Eastern Veteran Must Take
Vacation to Recuperate
From Illness.

A NEW set-up is destined to pre-
~ vail in the athletic situation
~ at Eastern High School for tbs
- next several nnnths with
Evening star., 1936-12-01

:; $: :: ca: !: &C. !: :: IS: !: ::::
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
George Newton 86, Is
Adviser In Veteran Case

A Negro veteran of slave days in
the south and the Civil war, George
Newton, 5026 Humboldt avenue
north, appeared in Judge Manley
Fosseens probate court Thursday as
advisor for Mrs Dilcy Alternately, Is,
also colored, of 5043 Irving avenue
north. Mrs. Alternately is petitioning
to secure guardianship of her son,
Reuben, 80, recently released from
the state hospital for the insane at
Rochester.
Mr. Newton figured in the case
because Mrs. Alternately believes her
son is entitled to an adjusted service
certificate from the government for
Word war service, which would
amount to about $1,000, and asked
Newton, as veteran, to help her.
Newton, Sc years old, was born
on a Tennessee plantation in 1850,
slave, and he carries on his fore
head brand put there in 1868. He
escaped from the plantation and was
with the Union army at the battle
of Chickamauga as a kitchen help
err After the war, he stayed in the
army and was sent to various posts
over the world including Hawaii
and the Philippines. In 1906 he left
the army and settled in Minneapolis
in 1914, and has lived here since.
Most of his time since 1929, New
ton said, has been spent out at the
veterans home, where he can talk
with others who fought in the Civil
war.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Local GA To HjId
Mass Meeting

Workers education department
and Local Ga of Curtis Hotel viii
have a mass meeting Monday, Oc-
tober 26, at s p. m. at Phyllis Wheat
ley.
Speakers: John Thomas, Rev.
Young, Frank Boyd and A. B. Cas-
SiuS
The purpose of the meeting is to
formulate a plan leading to the es-
tabii3hing of a walters school,
This will be the first effort of this
kind in the northwest.
President Al Raglin.
Secretary A. B. CasSiuS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Negro Faces Election
A Radio Breast
By JohDF. Thomas

The Farmer-Labor party displayed
its keen interest in the Negro vote
when it gave radio time TO John F.
Thomas, chairman of the campaign
committee of Walters Local No. GA.
Mr.. Thomas is a native Minneapoli-
tan and holds his Bachelor and Mas
ter degrees from the University of
Minnesota. He formerly taught
school at Johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity and has been a teacher in Adult
Education in Minneapolis. Mr.
Thomas is chairman of the Hennepin
County Youth Council and the Coun-
Gil of Negro Youth. He also is on
the Administrative Council of the
American Youth Congress, an organi-
cation of over two million youths
Mr.. Thomas has long been interested
in labor affairs, having worked quite
some time as a waiter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
3eAeve life
By Hobart L. Mitchell


That Halle Selassie is only As
years of age.
That it is estimated that the pop
ulation of the United States in
creases at the rate of one person
every SO seconds.
There are more Negro females en-
gagged in gainful pursuits in the
United States than there are Negro
males thus engaged.
Oberlin College in Ohio was the
first college 1889 in the United
States to admit women.
| Rhode Island is the most densely
populated state in the Union.
About 1852 horse-cars began to
lsupersede onnibuSeS on the streets
, of the city of New York, the Negro
was excluded from the use of them,
and he continued to be excluded I'M
til 1855, when a decision of Judge
Rockwell gave him the right to en-
ter them. The decision was ignored
and the Negro continued to be ex-
Guided as before. One Sunday in
! May, however, Rev. James w. c.
Turn to page b
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Pilgrim Youth Forum
PILGRIMS YOUTH FORUM
Pilgrim Baptist Church News
st. Paul

The members of Pilgrim B. Y. P.
u. have organized what is known
as THE Youth Forum" Each
fourth Sunday in every month the
young people have charge of the
evening services. Different commit
tees have charge of the program
each fourth Sunday Sunday, Octo-
Der 25, 1886, the program commit
tee of the B. Y. P. u. will have
charge of the program. We are
having a pew rally and a special
program.
The Upward Way will be dis
cussed in the form of a symposium.
There will be several musical num-
berS also.
The regular B. Y. P. U. meeting
begins at $50 o'clock. The subject
of this Sundays lesson is Christ,
The Fullness of All Things" The
special program begins at 8 o'clock.
Come and spend the evening with us.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
WAYMAN A. Nj. e. CHURCH

Rev. H. c. Copeland, new pastor
Of Waynan A. M. E. church will
deliver two inspiring messages Sun
day, October &c. His subject for the
morning service will be "Today's
Challenge" and for the evening THE
Price of Broken Promises"
Services at Wayman start with
the Sunday school at $50 and con-
tinue with morning and evening
worship at HOO and 7:45 respect
lively. The Christian Endeavor is
meeting at $50 every Sunday eve
ming and is getting away with a
good start under the leadership of
a group of very capable young
people. The public is cordially in
vited to visit and participate in each
and every one of our services.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

f.
n recently
of 81 readers the Pitts
o. G.
Ethiopia which he needs help
the Italian invasion and de-
which
by the Nations This recognition of the Ethiopian
Ethiopia Independent
W.
office
all organizations interested in
saving the East African Empire
received
printed photograph the and his signature
invited contribute
Ethiopia sending donation SMALL direct to Dr.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
The Negro Faces the Election

luc NeSFO races Cne ELECTION
1t affords me great pleasure to
address the people of the state of
Minnesota on the subject of "The
Negro Faces the Election" l speak
directly to the voters of my group
who have registered in unpre-
cedented numbers because they
sense the Importance of the issues
at stake in this national election
and in this state election. However,
do not fool myself one particle
IN believing that all the Negro
voters in MinneSota-nor even a
majority of them-realise how
vital these issues are. The majority
OF Negroes are registering new
where they have never before be-
cause of the innate keen sensitive
ness of the Negro which leads him
to know that this election is most
important one, even though he may
not be cognizant of the true fac
tors involved. An analysis of this
Representatives, leads Us to- the
conclusion that, to all voters white
and black, this election is one of
progress versus retrenchment-
true democracy versus reactionary
capitalism.
This evening I shall discuss:
first, the interests of the Negro
people in the national campaign
and secondly, the part that the
Negro must play in the state cleo
ton. Before do this, permit me
to discuss briefly the visit of Jesse
Owens to the Twin Cities under
the sponsorship of the Republican
party. I say briefly because tragic
descriptions should always be
brief. There is no sense in linger-
ing over the tragedy at any time.
Jesse Owens is a fraternity
brother of mine, as fine lad and
as great an athlete as God ever
created; yet it is difficult to under
stand how he can stump for Lam
don. Was Jesse bought off f? think
that the facts in this case are in
dicative of such action. It was
through work of the local Demo-
Gratis who scraped up $500 per
day, that Jesse stayed in school.
1t was a Democratic Governor who
raised $4,000 to build Jesse's
mother a home. He earned this.
Surley anyone would have been
more than glad to aid such an
athlete. l do not wish to disparage
the name Of Owens because / do
not think that he realizes fully
what he is doing Surely a man
Turn to page y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
, TIE VOICE OF THE LEGION

Again as deadline time draws near,
we find the mild winds of October
Indian summer changed to chilly
blasts indicative of disagreeable
weather
Tuesday night past was indeed a
reminder of those October nights in
the hills of ArdenneS.
There were no comforting blasts
from the vent of a warm air furnace.
Lucky indeed was he, who could
find furniture in deserted home to
break up and kindle a temporary
blast, in the old fashioned fireplace
(Turn to page 3
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH

Morning worship was very nicely
attended and the subject, Christian
Confidence in Gods Grace" was very
beautifully delivered by the pastor.
The Allen Christian Endeavor met
in the evening and after Bible study
a short, but sweet program was rem
dered, followed by song service by
the choir and a sermonette by the
pastor.
Mr.. Governor Cook is organizer of
a Mems club to help build up both
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mammie Reed, devoted wife of
John d. Reed, SD St. Anthony ave-
nue., ST. Paul, entered into eternal
rest Thursday, October Is. Funeral
services were held from her late
residence Sunday, October Is at 1 p.
m. Rev. C. F. Stewart and Rev.
VIM. E. Guy officiated. Remains
were shipped to st. Joseph, Mo-, for
Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

The executive board of the Mime
sofa Baptist Association will meet
Thursday, October %, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, Central and Grotto,
st. Paul, MINI. Rev. L. w. Harris,
moderator. Mrs. Ursula Bolts, preSi-
dent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

the spiritual and temporal affairs of
the church. Any man interested in
the upbuilding of st. James is in
vited to attend. The meetings will be
on Thursdays.
The Mite Missionary Society met
at the church Wednesday, October
81. A short program was rendered.
The Senior choir had a get-togeth-
er meeting at the residence of the
director, Mr.. G. Cook, and very
enjoyable evening was spent. Many
games were played and all enjoyed
themselves.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Pictured as he prayed at the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Phil
adelphia, who says he is working
day and night for the reelection of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, because
1 am convinced that his reelection
is paramount to sustaining the sig
nificant gain that has been achieved
under his administration toward a
more humane, social and economic
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

the two great and powerful relig-
iouS bodies herald their determine
ton to work for the election of AL
fred NJ Landon and Frank L. Knox.
Ninety per cent of the more i'm
portant religious leaders in the more
important Negro organizations are
supporting the Republican ticket.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

The Missionary of Bethesda church
met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Matte Lucas, oil Fifth avenue
south. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington,
president
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Bishop ]. Arthur Hamlet, of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church,
clasped the hand of Bishop B. G.
Shaw, of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church, as the two
distinguished prelates representing
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Mrs. r. L. Williams, of Winnipeg
Canada, left for her home after 1C
day visit with Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Warrington, 2737 18th avenue south
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Mrs. Corintha Saunders of Kansas
City, will spend the winter with her
son, Mr.. George Saunders, of 215 w.
31St street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Program

Mrs. Effie LarkinS, second vice
president, presiding; Opening song,
Congregation; Invocation, Rev. H. c.
Copeland; The Association, 1t S Pro-
gram, Mrs. F. Shanks, (Pres. w. A.
C. w. c.; Solo, Mrs. Eunic Riley;
The Woman's Present Day Challenge,
Mrs. A. B. Lewis; Solo, Mrs. Susie
Gaylord; Echos from the National
Association meeting at Charleston,
w. Va, Mrs. Frances Duncan; Of
fertory and Adjournment.
Annual meeting Of City Federation
C. w. C. will be Thursday, Novem-
Der 5, at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Mrs Willie White, chairman.
Mrs. Isabelle Roberts, formerly of
this city, but now of residence in
Chicago, ILL.,, has returned home aft
er spending four weeks in Minneapo-
lis. She was the house guest of
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, of Fifth
avenue south. While here Mrs. Ro-
berts was entertained by a number
of old friends.
The Council of Negro Women
met Friday evening this week with
Mrs Owens, 1886 Clinton avenue.
POSTPONED
The dance advertised by the High
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Connie Lulu Robinson, beloved
wife of Alexander Robinson, 5016
Irving avenue north, Minneapolis,
passed away Tuesday, October 20 at
Minneapolis General hospital. Funer-
al services will be held Friday, Oc-
tober 49, from Jesus Only Mission,
572 Sixth avenue north, at p. M,
elder Earl Jackson officiating. In
terment in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

Dunbar Art and Literature club
met Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Mamie Fogg, 1923 Elliot avenue
south. Fine Arts and Literature was
the main feature of the afternoon.
The hostess served a delightful re-
past.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

hour. I am further convinced that
the Negro has an unusual stake in
this election because of the unpar-
allelled benefits that have accrued
to our racial group under the New
Deal program" Rev. Shepard is a
member of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture and is director of the Eastern
Regional Headquarters of the Negro
Democratic Campaign Committee of
Pennsylvania with offices at 511 S.
Broad street, Philadelphia. (DNC).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24
Colored WOmens Club
At Wayman Oct. rs

I'D
Mass meeting of the Minnesota
Association of Colored WomenS
Clubs, Sunday, October Is, at 2:3O p.
m. at Wayn1an A. M. E. Church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-10-24

The dance advertised by the High
Twelve Club for October 26, has been
postponed until further notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-02
State Bar Meet
Will Convene AT
Asheville, July 9

ASHEVILLE, July Federal
Judge John J. Parker of Char,
lotte, Professor Walter w. Cook
of Northwestern University Law
school at Chicago, and Carroll w.
Weathers of Raleigh, will be the
principal speakers at the 38th an
nual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Bar association, to be held at
Grove Park Inn here, July 9, 10
and II. .
Members of the association will
be welcome to Asheville by J. Y.
Jordan, Jr., president of the Bun
combe County Bar association,
and Norman C. Shepard of Smith
field, will respond. -.
Officers of the association, who
will participate in the sessions are
J. NJ. Broughton of Raleigh, presi-
dent; Irwin B. Tucker of White
vile, Guy V. Roberts of Marshall,
and j. Frank Hacker of Whining
ton, vice-president, and Henry NJ.
London of Raleight, secretary
treasurer.
All meetings will be held in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-02
Legion Softbal
Team Wins Game

The Legion soft ball team de-
feated the Rotary team in a close
game at the high school athletic
field yesterday afternoon by a
score of 8 to 8.
The Rotarians led until the fl
nal half of the seventh inning
when the Legion team pushed
across three runs with two men
out.
The batteries were Bradley,
Houston and English for the Lee
gion and Fain and Porter for Ro-
tary.
On Monday afternoon the Bar
becue Boys defeated the Kiwan-
ians by a score of z to l.
The batteries were Rhodes and
MeCarson for the Kiwanians and
Byers and Gianakos for the Bar
becue Boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-02
ILLICIT LOVE CASE
BEING AIRED in COURT

MIAMI, Fla, July 2. (UP(.
Resort hotel employees testified
Yesterday to illicit loye-making
they allegedly witnessed through
windows of the room of Lewis
Mallory, III, Bradford, Pa, oil
man, as attorneys for James Ed
gar, young Detroit manufacturer,
drew forth evidence in Edgar's
100000 alienation of affections
suit against Mallory.
Pretty Kathryn Crawford, who
testified under the maiden name
she regained when she divorced
Edgar in Detroit last week, also
was a witness in the case that re-
wolves about her love.
Miss Crawford, who gripped the
arms of the witness chair and was
by turn defiant and openly near
tears, admitted authorship of tele-
grams sent Mallory in which en-
dearing terms were used.