davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
fine address.

addTeSS
Please believe when l tell you that the success
OF your organization is something which not only your
SELF the Negroes of Yazoo City, and the Misss
spp should feel proud Of but the entire Race we'll
l have always tried to make it my business to try
and what the colored people doing had DONE
and talked with many in different sections Of the
ny, bet believe when l tell you that nowhere it
my pleasure go, did any movement become the success
both financially and raciay, quickly the Afro
american Sons Daughters
The Negroes of Yazoo City should feel particularly
I'd of DR.. Miller, Mr.. Pierce and of you. You have
tanly done remarkably we'll, and need more sucl
men as YOU all You must write more about the
cro2 nfYa4ion and send me of its literature
With best wishes for your continued success be
lieVe me,
Very sincerely yours,
CHA. NJ TUCKER
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
HAVE YOU A FRIEND?
Continued From Page y

gentine President Justo "Mi Amigo 'my friend, as
he greeted the American President
These two words, "Mi Amigo extended in all sin
certy from end of the two American continents to
he other would solve the peace problem and this
try need not worry about the words popular in Eu-
rope and Asia, my enemy
Have you friend?
And if you know anyone whom you may contact who
is DESTROYS of making friends get in touch with
Robert Cushman of the principal characters in Yon-
der Sails the Mayflower" right when he said 10
Fcm, And keep your friends Tom They're the only
Things that really help to bear his life"
Long, long youth, long pleasure and friend.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
LETTER BOX
Beulah, Mississi3 %

IcUIdH, IHISSIosIl
Mr.. T. j. Huddleston, Jr.
Assistant Custodian & Editor
Afro-American Courier:
Dear Editor:
Please allow space in your paper for to say
few words about installation of Morning Star odro
No. 129. On November 1st 1887 Welcome address yaa
delivered by Miss Ollie May Johnson Paper Mrs. Anne
Glenn Subject Unity. Solo, Mrs Lealian Tanner Trio
Mrs. Tanner and Others Remarks by Bro Jessie jane
Response, Rev. P. B. Butler. Prof l. E. Edwards Sd
preme VicePresdent, present and installed al 81
fcers. We had 13 applications for membership. Re
freshments served The finance committee raised
very nice public collection. Prof Edwards seemed to
have enjoyed himself very much with We a.
ways glad to have Prof Edwards with u.s. He has PROV
ed his love for the Afro American Sons Daughters
100 per cent and he shall have strongest support
MRS. L. A. MCEACHE F. S.
MR.. HOLT JOHNSON E. S.
PRINCELLA GREEN, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
Vicksburg, Mississippi
IICXe me,

g,
Dear Editor:
Please let this appear in the Afro Courier When we
nave to spend money let it be for coal or wood
but dQnt forget the Afros for they will do us all
good
The many thousands of dollars that we spend from
year to year, If we spend some with the Afros it will
bring 20 all some cheer.
times are very, very critical, should try and
Keep tae place. Just be loyal to each other and we will
really make Race.
10 be successful people you take this advice to
put over any project must sacrifice
Yours for the cause,
L. T. BALLARD
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
Merigold, Miss, Route l, Box 100
November II, 1887
Dear Editor:


Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for to say few
words about the Mt Zion Lodge No. 1O8 We are still
slVlng to the top We held installation on
October 20 We enjoyed very nice time with the Wis
ne lodges, Mrs Nancy Zachary from Minter City, Mrs
Mary Renfroe, from Drew and their members Mr. and
MIS-. l. +. Edwards from Mound Bayou with and
we always enjoy having them with He is man who
Is always willing to put the program over. He has
stayed by us all these years. rain shine he is always
willing to come and help We pray Gods bless
upon him and pray that he will live long time
he that is much needed in serving the people of
our Race, he is full of the Afro-Sprit Call him.
tSee him. Do write him if you need any help in your
lodge.
JAMES JOHNSON Pres.
LINNIE B. FREDERICK, Vce-Pres.
LOUISE BRENSON, Rec-Secy.
+. MARY WARE, F. S. & Reporter
WE WELCOME YOUR LETTERS
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01
1900 Revere Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
October II, 1887

Mr.. T. J. Huddleston, Sr,
511 Calhoun Avenue
1azoo City, Mississippi
Ny Dear Cousin"
1t is with extreme pleasure that l write you and
congratulate you upon your success have Just receV
led a copy of the Afro-Amercan Courier and | have
read it completely through and have enjoyed it very
much was struck with the sincere optimism which ran
all through its pages telling of the work OF your great
ganizaton 1t is true that did not know practically
anything about the ro-American Sons Daughters.
Dr. Mier's address to the Grand Lodge was good. Or
course everybody who lived in Yazoo City
can tell the world what splendid surgeon and phys
elan DR. Miller is but his address Of much W6rth
interest and good will Then, certainly read your very
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-11-01

Pictured above Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Lndsa
who were happily married at the brides home on CA
houn Ave. Sept. o. Mr. Lindsay holds a position y
Yazoo Negro County Agent. Mrs. Willeva Lindsay is
popular clerk in the Afro-American office. Rev E.
Smith of the Bethel A. NJ E. Church performed the cen
mony.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
PLANS COMPLETED
Chairman Sperry Confident
City Will Surpass Its
Quota of $4,000.

! Chairman Marcy L. Sperry Of the
District annual Red Cross roll call
completed plans today for the most
concentrated Red Cross membership
appeal since the World War.
After a meeting OF committee men,
bers of the drive, Mr.. Sperry was ready
with arrangements to insure distribu-
ton and supervision Of thousands OF
supplies. ranging from posters to the
conventional Red Cross buttons.
Il am confident Washington will
surpass its quota Of $4,000 member
ships" Sperry said at the meeting
yesterday afternoon at roll call head
quarters. 1901 street.
When the roll call opens Sunday,
10000 volunteer workers will begin to
canvass every business house, organ
ization and section of the city for
members. The drive will continue
through October is.
While the Navy Band plays the Red
Cross workers will assemble Saturday
final instructions. Commissioner Mel
vim T. Hazen and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, national chairman of the
Red Cross, will be among those pres
ent
Meanwhile, David A. Skinner. sec
retary of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, was named chairman
of the Utilities Unit Of the member
ship drive.
Skinner will be assisted by Charles
T. Claggett of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. The following
are the utilities from whom SINNERS
group will draw roll call members:
American Airlines. Inc, H. D.
Ford; American Express Co.. d. P.
Aub; Baltimore A. Ohio Railroad,
freight department, J. w. Phipps;
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, passenger
department, A. j. Mccarthy; Bell Cab
Association, Leon Brill; Blue 6s Gray
Sightseeing Co, w. l.. Bush; Canadian
Pacific Ry., c. E. Phelps; Capital
Transit Co, J. H. Stephens. Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway, Frank E. Lam
omeier: Chesapeake & Potomac Tele
phone Co., Charles A. Robinson; Dia-
mond Cab Co., H. c. David; City Cab
Association, Earl Kline; Eastern Air
lines, Inc, Elmer Gross; Norfolk g.
Washington Steamboat Co., l. S. Wal
ker; Pennsylvania Railroad, freight
department, E. M. MuSselwhite; Penn
sylvania Railroad, passenger DEPART
ment, Alan B. Smith; Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Co., Harry l. Gilbert;
Potomac Electric Power Co.. C. M.
Sharpe; Pullman Co., j. J. Chunta;
Railway Express Agency, c. w. Tur-
ner; Southeastern Express Co., G. F.
Royston; Southern Railway, C. D.
Mackay; Washington Gas Light Co.
E. T. Stafford; Washington Terminal
Co, G. L. Hightman; Western Union
Telegraph Co., commercial depart
ment, F. C. Poll; Western Union Tele-
graph Co, traffic department, Clar-
ence Limerick.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
SCHOOL CREDIT UNION
EXPANSION UNDERTAKEN

A movement to build up Federal
credit union for all employees of
divisions l to 9 in the public school
system is under way under the super
vision of the Farm Credit Admins
tration of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
The organizers intend to set up
a banking and loan institution for
its membership, which includes ad-
ministrative officers, teachers, clerks
and custodians in the elementary,
junior and senior high schools.
The credit union aided a number
of teachers during the Summer by
making loans to pay living expenses,
improve property, meet hospital bills
and other necessities.
The officers of the union, elected
last April. are John P. Collins, prin-
cipal OF Anacostia Junior Senior
High, president; DR.. Ellis Haworth,
professor of Wilson Teachers College,
vice president: Elbert Y. Olney, teach-
er of Anacostia Junior Senior High,
treasurer, and Miss Ruth Stuart Of
the business department at the Frank
lin Administration Building, secre-
tQrV
Evening star., 1937-09-21
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
TO VISIT STAUNTON
Annual Pilgrimage to Birthplace
of Woodrow Wilson Starts
Sunday.

Am orica's Gold Star Mothers will
make their second annual four-day
pilgrimage to Staunton, Va, birth
place OF Wartime President Wood
row Wilson, starting Sunday.
Leaving pilgrimage headquarters
here after lunch. the mothers will
go to Staunton via Skyline drive and
make the Stonewall Jackson Hotel
there their base
Featuring four-day program will
be parade on Monday. including
Gold Star Mothers float, National
Guard, American Legion and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars units. as well
as local commercial and civic con-
tingents.
Chief points of interest for the
gathering will be the Manse, Will
sons birthplace, and inspection of a
proposed national home for Gold Star
Mothers.
On the lighter side the mothers will
be regaled with a fashion revue, a
rolling-pin throwing contest, an old
fashioned street dance and a riding
tournament.
The pilgrimage closes with the
street dance at midnight Wednesday,
September 20.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

which successor to United States
Senator Dixie Graves will be selected.
Heflin was the second to enter the
race. Representative Lister Hill, Demo-
crat Of Montgomery. Ala, having an
nounced two weeks ago on New
Deal-Roosevelt" platform.
Helm staged 1928 "walkout"
against Alfred E. Smith as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President and
was barred from the State party ballot
in 1880 as "bolter."
Evening star., 1937-09-21
HEFLIN ENTERS RACE
FOR ALABAMA SENATOR
Ry the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
LA FAYETTE, Ala, September 81.
j. Thomas Helm, 68-year-old for
mer Senator and picturesque Alabama
political character, formally declared
his candidacy last night for January
February Democratic primaries in
Evening star., 1937-09-21
evhom I've didn't forget

We know you're busy active with engagement for
every hour the day And because do know we've given
your wardrobe problems special attention that our de-
partmen for Juniors and Misses aren't exceptionally complete
us just that we've particular YOU who wear
sizes 1917 to 22 and 3S to 5O Our buyers who select
your dresses and coats have intelligent regard for the prob
lems you face building your We know the little tricks
shrrng at the shoulders slight fnses that give you
dom and the Importance of slmmng lines We know all this
and more and have distinctive specially planned costume
for every occasion in your busy life.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

MA. 4242-Fitted cases, trunks, dog har-
ness. G. W. King. r.. 511 18th ST. N ".
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
LOST
FOUND
POULTRY

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Amin al
Rescue League, II U St. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
AIex.EntersTedn1
|nStdteLegion

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1.-The
Alexandria Legion Juniors will per-
form in the Virginia champion
ship junior series. Sixteen appli-
cation blanks with the ages and
birthplaceS of the local youths
were mailed to Richmond late last
night by Athletic Director Herbert
Blunt and Comdr. John A. Nugent,
of Post "a.
The site for the play-off games
has yet to be selected by the taste
committee.
Ellet Cabell will coach the club
and all workouts will be held on
Haydon's Field.
Blunt stated today prospects
we're excellent for one of the best
Junior teams over to perform I'M
der the post colors. This is the
first time in four years the Legion
Juniors have performed in State
competition.
Entries for the big aquatic meet
here on July 5 are being received
by Harry Rudd, director at the
municipal swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, June IT, 1887. Notice II
hereby given that under authority granted
in Public Act, No. 3O7,, approved December
and alleys in the District Of Columbia, and
in accordance with the provisions Of an
item authorizing changes in the perma:
Of Columbia contained in B. G. lpprcpri:
80. 1914. Public Act No. 435. 62nd
amended By SDS an 1e. spproyed April 80.
1925, public Act No. 1853. 69th Com
gress), the Commissioners Of the District
f s0sF Room m Of sEd IN
District Building on WEDNESDAY, JULY
7TH. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to interested
property owners TO determine e 70 any ny
as to the equity, justice or advisability OF
closing the streets and alleys, and concern
ing the proposed changes in the peEma-
follows: % Closing Of MAINE AVENUE
between 4th and 9Th Streets. s. W.. and
the closing Of ALLEYS in Reservation D:
part Of TAYLOR STREET west Of Trum-
Herewith dedication Of streets west Of
E Rn s snG s. RoF II R Ct Rn Ps
in the above described territory; tSl
Proposed change in the plan Of the per:
property in the southwest section along
the line Of Chesapeake Street tproposedD.
the location of which is proposed to be
Nichols Avenue. through Parcel 245/24.
a. Proposed change In the plan OF the
permanent system of highways affecting
Within the territory bounded on the north
by Fort Totten Road, on the northeast BY
a line drawn sutheasterly, from the inter.
section Of TSt Totem i 1Hd Bate E9sd 10
Streets, ON the east BY 10th Street, on the
Parcels 1921 and 1874 /25 tpart Of Cath:
BY u s. Soldiers Home reservation and
y. 8. Cemetery: affecting the alignment OF
Taylor. Varnum. First apd Second Streets.
and and to s9sS: Rosd
through the easterly section Of the above
described. territory. (5) Proposed change
IN the plan OF the system ,S o.
northwest section within the territory
bounded on the north by Blagden Avenue,
the, southerly boundary of Square 1892.
Street. on the south by Piney Branch Park.
way. and on the west by Rock Creek Park,
affecting proposed streets in the vicinity
vi the above described territory. tsS
Proposed change in the plan of the per.
manent system Of highways affecting pro-
Sn II the op The norh
by Nebraska Avenue, on the east BY Daniel
Road, on the south by Military Road, and
on the west by 30th Street and Nebraska
Avenue. affecting the location of Rock
Creek Ford Road utah Avenue. .proposedD
between Nebraska Avenue and Military
Road Maps showing the streets and
alleys proposed to be closed. and the pro-
posed changes in the plan of the perma-
nent system of highways, are on file In
the office Of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia, Room 4O5. District Building,
204a. 2o4s and 2o44I. and may be ex:
amined by interested parties during bust:
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
plats will also be displayed at the hearing,
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed street and alley Blessings and the pro-
posed changes in the Highway Plan. az
shown on above mentioned plans MELVIN
C. HAZEN. GEORGE e. ALLEN. DAN I.
SULTAN. Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
FdIConer Gains
In Net Test

Rain hampered the District Of
Col m b ia tennis championship
matches at Columbia Country Club
yesterday with the result that few
sets were played in the second
round.
However, Paul Falconer, former
Tech High ace. managed to squeeze
in between the rain drops to sub
due Larry Sherry, former George
Washington University star, IS,
14-12, to enter the third round
of play.
Results of yesterdays matches
and schedules for today follow:
YESTERDAYS MATCHES
MEMS SINGLES
SECOND ROUND-Paul FaIconer de.
feated Lawrence Sherry, rs, 14-12;
Capt. Stan Robinson won from Robert
Loney by default.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND-R. y. Bradley and
Don CARRIER defeated Joe Owens and
r. b. Chamberlain by default.
TODAY's MATCHES
MEMS SINGLES
THIRD ROUND-Don Surine VS.. Sher-
man Lee, 1880 a. m; Ray StOcklinski
Stan Robinson VS.. Jack Hoyt, at con.
FOURTH RoUND-MorEan Jacob VS..
R: Gibbes, p: M; Tony Latona VS..
Hickey willis, p. m. at EdgemOOr;
Tom ManEan VS.. winner Of SHrine. Lee
match, $50 p. M; Hugh Lynch VS.. Fred
Doyle. p. M; Dean Judd VS.. winner
of StOcklinski-F alCOner match. $3.50 p.
M; Bill Breese vs. Erwin Niemeyer.
$50 p. M: Tom MOOrhead VS.. winner
Of RobinsOn.HOyt match, 5 p. m.
QUARTER.FINAL-We VS.. winner
of Jacob-Gibbes match.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST ROCND-Lynch and Latona
vs.. Granger and Granger, 6 p. M: Wick.
ham and Wickham VS.. Gordon and Ed
wards, $3.50 p. M: Robinson and Andrew
vs.. Bob DOyle and Love, at Army-Navy
Country Club; Dawson and Willoughby
VS.. Denslow and De Vries. 80 D. M;
Welsh and Mitchell VS.. Rainey and Part.
ner, p. M; simmons and Niemeyer
VS.. Smith and Gwynn, 8 p. M: Dunk
lin and Williams VS.. Judd and Hea-
cock, 5 p. m.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures and
Robertson VS.. Kay and partner. 5 p. M;
Fred DOYLE and Baker VS.. Bradley and
CARRIER. p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
LOST
ENnnhAnnAAA

POLICE DOG-Male, black and gray; ma.
ior"; 3 mos. old: vicinity 18th and Long
fellow SITS N. W.: reward. GE. 2642.
white: answers to Tandy. Reward. 1908
St: 8: 2. AT. 3055-J.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COPIES and miniatures of old pictures:
Tintypes, Daguerreotypes, Kodak prints,
at q saving during the Summer. Experts
for generation in Washington. EDMON.
STON STUDIO, 1888 ST N W
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

FANS, FANS. FANS-AC-DC-Unive
new and used; exch., repaired, Euaran-
ted; all sizes. Carly, 1905 14th.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

II you want to Buy SELL RENT OF
EMPLOY phone District $500 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
LOST
fCnnfinnahl

BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Female, black
and white. wearing harness: Lady: vi.
cinity $50 9th st. N. E.. reward. Ii. 1875
GLASsES-Gold rim bifocals, in red case
street car at Sth and Pa. Ave s. E. or
vicinity. Reward. ATT. 0S65-W Ewes.
LoST-Near Camp Springs Nd, lock hub
cap and bunch of keys. Reward; LIST
floor desk, Ksnn's Dept. Store
WALLET. brown, mans. containing regis
tration card. bank book, June "a. Re-
ward. J. J. Ayoub, 4217 Conn, Ave,
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

THIS week only. Eug or machless perm,
only So CON-; 3 beau. serv. 81. Debutante
Beauty Shop. 1920 N. Y. Ave. ME. 9267.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
REALTY SCHOOL

BEAUTY SERVICE. Little French Beauty
Salon-Featuring Eugene Perms. So & So
8 beauty serv., ST. Ma 6061. 1747 F NV.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
COLI AND SILVER, Watches. Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond Jewelry
SELINGER'S 818 F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
AUTO REPAIRS

THE METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP
Hot Oil Shampoo
Finger Wave and Rinse. Use
6l7 7th st N. W. MET. 1868
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
REFRIGERATORS

8 LARGE WORK HORSES, 2 mares,
medium. priced horsas. Ito N St s.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

PIANO FOR RENT-S3 per month and
up; choose from the largest stock in the
on purchase price If you decide to buy
later. NAT. 1870. kits. 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
U. S. Government League

Totals rs 41s 81 Totals 20 s1s 4
Treasury ............... 81
d. c. Com. ........... 0 o.
Errors-Mills, Lund. Zanelotti (2),
Benner. TwO-base hit-Wesley. Three
base hits-NOone, Buscher. Base on balls
Off Wesley. 1: off Preston, l. Struck
out-By Wesley, 5: by Preston, 4. UNI
pires-AmOry and Purdy.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

PIANo-Csed stieff upright. in good con.
dition, $50: fully guaranteed; many
others at low prices: pay So monthly.
ner Of 18th
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
PIANOS

KELVINAToR, Apt. size, perfect, $4,000:
radio, peri, SO. 111S 9th NV. DI 1924
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
SCHOOL, FATE
UPT0BQARD

Abandonment of the old Reser.
voir School, located on the Con
duit Road near Foxhall Village
loomed as a possibility today
with the matter scheduled to come
up for consideration at the meet
ing of the Board of Education at
the Franklin School building late
this afternoon.
The school, built in 1897, now
houses less than 80 pupils. At one
time there were $50 attending
During the last two semesters
only two new pupils have been ad
mitted, First Assistant Superin.
tendent of Schools Robert Hay.
cock said, adding that school chill
dren living in the vicinity have
been attending the Hardy School,
in Foxhall Village.
Most of the pupils at the Reser-
voir School are within walking
distance of the Hardy School,
which was built about four years
ago. With the opening this week
of the new second floor, accom-
modations for Reservoir School
pupils will be a simple matter,
Mr.. Haycock said.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Is, FACES
30 CHARGES
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
few months, were indicted on two
new counts.
While they are already serving
prison sentences for other crimes,
the three youths today were
charged again with the robbery
last October 81 of Carl w. Du-
laney, of 2169 New York Ave. N.
W., and his companion, Miss Bo-
dena Freeman, of 1872 Eighteenth
st. N. E., while they were sitting
in their automobile parked at
Hains Point.
A second indictment holds them
for assaulting five porterS on the
night Of November 8 and attempt
ing to rob them.
Other Indictments
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
Raymond Spriggs, nonsupport.
John L. Leapley, Carl Akowsky
and Nicholas Hoffman, joy riding
and grand larceny.
George Townes. Norman r. Cole
and Melcher D. RobleS, grand lar
ceny.
Joseph Smith, Harry Pelham,
Leroy Pelham, Eugene Tolbert,
Walter Moore, Roland Jones,
Charles Jackson, Charles Chat
ham, Mary E. Preston, houSebreak-
ing and larceny.
Curtis Knight, William Dublin,
Earl w. Larsen, George L. Davis,
robbery.
Linwood Davis. arson.
Frederick Beverly, John Giles,
passing counterfeit money.
Hobart Adkins, Wiley Nicholson,
assault with a dangerous weapon.
John Randall, Clarence Davis,
John w. Mackall, Raymond Davis,
Milton Hart, forgery and uttering.
Melvin johnson, Matthew
James, Samuel Hart. Meta Wag-
ner, John F. Herrlein, Hulon
Jones, Shirley Kaplan, James j.
Kaplan, James G. Braxton, Leon
Harrison, Robert Smith, Alvin
Ryans, Jeremiah Ross, John S.
Grow, William P. Moses, Charles
Hurley, Philip Petrone, Earl L.
Dixon, Vincent Nocera, James P.
Steed, Thomas E. Marshall, gam
ing.
William Harvey, James Payne,
embezzlement.
Ruth Douglas, Robert r. Stew.
art, Heskiah Bryant, Henry Pratt,
Mack C. Allen, violation liquor tax
ing act.
Charles Slater, manSlaughter.
Hugh P. McLendon, second
degree murder.
Walter Spence and Willie Baker,
who had been presented to the
Grand Jury for alleged assault to
rob, were exonerated. The Grand
Jury similarly ignored charges of
assault with a dangerous weapon
and assault with intent to kill
against Eddie Coleman, and a
pandering charge against Jesse B.
Harrison.