davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
WorleY To Broadcast

The Ladies Aid Society Of Grace
Methodist church will hold a mon
THY business meeting tomorrow
afternoon In the church parlors at
o'clock IN order to allow the mem
bers to listen to q radio program,
which will be broadcast by DR..
Lloyd Worley district superinten-
dent Of Methodist churches between
the hours Of 2:30 and $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting viii be climaxed by
q Valentine social and each member
Is requested 10 bring valentine.
Invited To Banquet
Mrs. Agnes Martin, president Of
the Davis Post American Legion
Auxiliary, has received an invitation
for the members Of the Auxiliary
to attend the Y. d. banquet which
WIN be held February 18th at the
z. D. rooms onBank street, Water
bury. The tickets are priced at $l.25
and al desiring to attend are re-
quested to notify Mrs. Martin not
later than Wednesday February 10.
The Micah Cleans Society OF the
Grace Methodist church will not
hold q regular meeting this evning
but win instead assist with the ser
wing Of the Cooperative supper
which is being given in the church
parlors tonight at 500 o'clock.
Assembly Program
The assembly program presented
III the gymnasium Of Sprague school
friday afternoon, by Miss Malone'S
second grade pupils, follows
Mother Goose Rhymes with music
John Wilcox, Gertrude DiBlasi,
John Haggerty. Jean Craw, James
walsh, Roberta Mcbride, Carol
Kenney, Nicholas Flores, Eleanor
Burns and Francis Nugent.
Recitation-"The new little girl"
Shirley Watkins
Recitation "Politness" Dorothy Clar
Recitation February Greeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Meeting Tonight

The Casper s. Davis American
Legion, will hold q regular meeting
this evening at Fraternity Hall on
B0yden street at 8 o'clock.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold . regular monthly meet
ing, tomorrow Afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Sprague school gym
nasium. It Is hoped all members win
attend, because this will be an i'm
p0xtant occasion it being the cele-
bration Of Founders Day. Mrs. Per-
cival Dixon, director Of the weekly
schools Of religious education will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

IRISH Settlers Beautiful, pedigreed
stock: 3S49 Wilson blvd, Walnut 9ls7.
Old Dominion Dan at stud.
CANARY BIRDS male and female 512
Daniel St. Colmar Manor. Nd. Phone
Greenwood 2624-J.
FOX HOUNDS. one pair, year old, black
and tan SIS each. 4919 Brandywine ST.
Cleveland 1541
PEKINGESE, pedigreed stock; red sire; one
favn, S months: beauties: must be sold.
1919 Vermont ave. Met. 1904.
FRENCH BUTTERFLY PUPPY. black and
buff, toy female, 4 mos old Home bred
and trained Very lovable. Shep. 24OS.
COCKER SPANIEL black, male. 7 months
old for sale. S25: good home desired.
Phone Emerson 3506
Evening star., 1937-04-01
ROOMS FURNISHED.
fTz-ks-A

l455 HARVARD ST W-Double rooms,
twin beds. inner-spring mattresses. run-
ming water In rooms. all new
Evening star., 1937-04-01
TALKS ON BOGUS MONEY

Julian Baber of the Secret Service
told some 60 members Of the Bar
r4sters' Club yesterday at meeting
N the Cosmos Club how to make
money-that is, counterfeit money.
Among those present were District
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett, his prede-
eessor, Leo A. Rover, and several
members Of the Justice Department
legal staff. The speaker told of meth
ods used In detecting counterfeit
money.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

DUMES I ~.
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec. 556l. 1402
l 1th. has cooks mattresses. maids. nurses
6 sh.w.. part-time day workers. housemen. |.
DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec. 2419. North
9011, 1925 9th ST.. furnishes cooks. h.w..
maids, mattresses. chauffeurs. porters.
kitchen help.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FRIGIDAIRES
RF-UPHOISTERTNG

Three-pece living room suite upholstered
for S45: covering and new inside material
included: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
25O5 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA lOl12
Evening star., 1937-04-01
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES wanted in exchange for their
expert care and feeding. Mr.. Greene,
North 2444 evenings.
gated saddle horse. suitable for lady.
500: l Texas broncho. $50; l colt a.
year-oldl, $50. District 1921.
8 LARGE WORK HORSES cheap; l pinto
pony. 2239 Pa. ave. Sc. lend OF Pa. Ave.
Bridgel q
FOR SALE work horses and wagons.
In rear 1895 Florida ave. ne. 2'
Evening star., 1937-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
<C~-AS~.>A

(C0nttnue0D
ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS,
Before buying be sure to inspect our large,
exclusive list Of paying roomins and
sneet we seSd osl saa ae5s a. obligation to in
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
wash.'s Larsest Rooming House Broker.
wS HAVE D'nS
o"sf .srss Rsns ehss 1Ss noss. f5Sf
GASTON & CHARUHAS.
sol WOODWARD Blds. t. DIST. 77s5. l.
ROOMING HOUSES.
.. 10th near Conn. IL rms. 2 baths;
.sIS Psirmont II rms. 3 baths; sl.1oo,
9Th NV. II rms. oil heat; $500. s4oo
Near Center. II rms. 4 baths: $1,000.
Downtown. 1s rms: s2.loo, GOOD bbuy.
.od Downtown. II rms. 3 baths; $1,000.
Near Capitol 8 rms. $500 easy terms.
FRANK FERN,
so4 Mass Ave. All. $685.. l.
ROOMING HOUSES.
BEST BUYS IN DISTRICT -.
N. H. ave. mr. N. II rooms. 8 baths: all
new furniture; rent only s65; total rent.
81. 100. with best offer and terms: owner
leaving, city and will give good discount
for cash.
ST. NV. 16 rooms. 3 baths this
house has wonderful possibilities and can
De purchased for $1,000; partly furnished
with long lease
goth st. NV. 10 rooms. 3 baths. 2
showers; partly furnished with beautiful
furniture, other furniture included in rent.
which is $50 $3.50. easy terms
Sth and Park rd., 10 rooms. baths;
heat wonderful buy if sold this week;
price. 81 900 easy terms.
4th and Park rd. IA rooms: boarding
and roomine; total price only $3.50. $500
down.
Kenyon NV. 13 rooms: oil heat; room
Ing and boarding; furniture worth 80 1000;
price. $3.50. easy terms.
MRS. CROSS,
3O4 Mass Ave- NE Atlantic 1868.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE.
Washington agency of Nation
ally known financial company
can place several men; not
stocks, bonds or insurance; def
mite opportunity for permanent
managerial positions; give ex-
perience, preference Of type OF
work, address and phone. Ad-
dress Box 222-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES, CALF,
April u; room for passengers; references
exchanged, Emerson 42O4.
LADY DRIVING TO NEW MEXICO
about April g. southern route. and return,
In 7-passenger 1887 De Soto; room for s
passengers. Phone Shepherd 1874
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG. sATUR-
day afternoon; returning. Sunday; with
couple; reliable driver; sedan. North 6272.
DRIVING HOUSTON, TEX. APRIL s OR
.; 81 Ford; room for two, $40 each.
Georgia 3S46.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY,
taKe 8 passengers. share expenses. At
lantic 1923 between 12 and g.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

| 4l24 3rd ST. NW.-Large room closet:
near car. bus; private family of adults;
Evening star., 1937-04-01
POULTRY & EGGS,

POULTRY. eggs. chicks culled. blood test
ed Black Giants, WyandotteS Rocks. Leg
horns. Reds j. B. Henry. Falls Oh. 34S.
BABY CHICKS-Special price on Leghorns.
Rocks and Reds heavy cockerels. $50
hundred; blood tested from wel-known
hatchery Leghorn cockerelS. 81 VIM.
James & Son. 619 K st. NV. Met. o0sS.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FARM AND GARDEN.

POTATO PLANTER AND DIGGER, in ex-
celent shape. Waters, wisconsin 4195.
IRIS ROOTS. choice so for 81: roses,
2-year monthly boomers. 6 for 81.
The Crisp Gardens. Harvard and wellesley
sts College Park. Md. Phone Berwyn PIG.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

LINCOLN PARK 122 Kentucky ave Sc
Bright. comfortable front room private
home. reasonable. i.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

restaurants hotels bars delicatessens,
rooming houses, parking lots, liauor. groc-
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SALESMEN,

EXPERIENCED MAN, familiar with Kardex
or similar visible record systems, can make
profitable connection with old established
firm. Give complete details about yourselt.
past connections. etc. Address Box o3-Q.
Star office.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route OF
500 families Good profits for hustler.
Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. DCC-4-
SA2 Chester Pa
Evening star., 1937-04-01

SULLIVAN
CHEVROLET CO.,
460 New York Ave.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an eX-
perienced window washer,
white; apply employment Of
flee, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SAI,ESMEN

FIVE eMECTED MEN who desire the
fuN oil business will be given intensive
training for one week beginning at once.
after which opportunity to enter this at
the country will be given to those who
qualify; A car is essential. Apply all this
week, 1719 Conn. ave. NV We are now
selling oil-burning equipment for immedi-
ate installation and no payments need be
Evening star., 1937-04-01

,OLORED, 1889 18th st. NV, Apt. 8
.arge front bed room, newly furn., next
,ath. 3 windows; h.-w.h,.; reas.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

HOUSEWORKER AND COOK experienced; ;
no laundry; stay nights; upstairs room. S35
month; references. Apply 1443 Locust
Evening star., 1937-04-01
HELP WOMEN.
(CnnffnuAAl

(Continued.)
WAITRESS, experienced. neat and at
tractive,. Apply in person. Crescent Csfs.
MATTRESSES. over 21. Apply Mickey's
Grill. 1117 l7th st. NV.
WAITRESS. experienced. Good wages.
Apply Broadway. corner 9th and K NV.
WHITE WOMAN. 25-4O, care for young
child. light duties, small apt. experienced
only apply: $3.50 week, good home. 143O
r. I. ave. NV.
WHITE WOMAN between thirty anG forty
medium education. accustomed TO very
good surroundings, capable Of doing very
neat and thorough cleaning. to work and
live in apartment with elderly lady, in
capacity Of maid, to do maids duties and
general cleaning of large apartment. to-
gether with some cooking. Must be
Protestant. quiet and refined manner.
Unusual opening for particular type Of
person. Apply by letter. giving as much
information as possible. past experience.
age salary expected. and If possible a
Address Box 44-o, Star Office 80
WOMAN, settled white or colored. for gen.
eral housework in Montclair N. j., two
small children in family: Telephone Cleve-
land 6400. apartment 607. L,
WOMEN. If you devote 3 to hours daily.
1t is possible to make ST. 8 or more week
during the Spring and vacation season
selling hosiery, underwear, etc. See MISS
Schertzer. Room 403, 1888 st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. white local girl general
office work; experienced; reference; clean
ing establishment. 5305 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

LEADING BUILDING ORGANIZATION
with 80 homes completed or nearing COM
gomery County requires the services Of two
additional salesmen. We want men who
are competent to handle prospects efhcient-
knows that We are advertising for ad-
d1tional men, and your application will be
Evening star., 1937-04-01
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN.

We are desirous OF adding several
capable statesmen to our staff: plenty Of
prospects. transportation furnished Ex-
cellent opportunity to make real money
ct our new lot. Apply at once to MR..
pEVENSTEIN.
suLL1yyAN, CHEVROLET CO..
Evening star., 1937-04-01
WE WANT TWO MEN.

Will demonstrate by actual sales how you
can average up to Sl5 daily and build a
sentative Of KNAPP BROS, INC. shoe dis
tributors OF Boston. No Investment Call
Mr.. Donald Lawson. National 1910. Exten-
only
Evening star., 1937-04-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NEED stenographers, expert typists. dicta-
phone operators. bookkeepers. etc. for cur
rent openings BOYDS. 1888 F st.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

GEORGETOWN-10 minutes downtown. 2
bed rooms, living room, all Connecting
piano. radio; owner away half time. West
Evening star., 1937-04-01
SUMNER RUGS.

Beautiful new designs. wide selection,
all perfect; 9X12 as low as S6q5. Final
clearance Winter stock at sacrifice prices.
CAPITOL RUG COMPANY,
1921 14th ST. NV. cat Harvard :.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Brush-up courses free. 1434 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur White,
Miss Bettina Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett White, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Coffin, DR.. and Mrs. Ned Ellerson, Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs.
NeWbold Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cush-
man, William F. Hit, Tinsley Garnet,
Mike McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Sweeney, DR.. Cary Langhorn, William
H. Lipscomb, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK M.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. William STREET., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doeller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Char
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bearns,
Robert Phillips, Robert Winmill, Col.
and Mrs. Wyndham Torr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs George
Eustis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cain.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

tent covered a carpet OF green grass
at the left of the house, where society
folk from Virginia, Maryland, Wash
ington, New York and South Carolina
lunched at tables for 10 and IL. Three
musicians moved from place to place
playing and singing songs. Up-to-date
sporting togs and bright Spring clothes
were seen everywhere as well as the
brightly colored silks Of the jockeys.
Broadview, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner, is a large,
cleaning white house and stands at
the top of hill overlooking the love-
lieSt Of the many beautiful courses in
America. AS far as the eye reaches,
the view that inspired the houses
naming Is gorgeous. AS you look out
across country, the town Of Warren
ton can be seen 2 miles away along
a ridge. The course is laid out in a
valley between Warrenton and Broad
Evening star., 1937-05-03
system effected by the bulbocapnine
was responsible for the condition.

|
was responsible for the condition.
Dr. Barris removed both sides OF
the frontal cerebral cortex in cats
in the course of another experiment
and found to his surprise that the
effect was almost the same, but even
more pronounced, than that produced
by the bulbocapnine. The effect OF
| the drug wears off in about 18 hours
and the cats are as normal as ever
The effect OF removing the frontal
I lobes remains essentially as long as
the animals live, although there is
some slight improvement after a few
| weeks.
The condition may not be absolutely
the same as human catalepsy, but
there is no known way Of differentiat-
ing 1t. A "lobectomiZed animal" will
stay where it is put, however uncom-
Portable the position. Apparently it
cannot walk voluntarily. It's legs can
be bent into very strained positions
and 1t will not try to move them The
animal will not eat. 1t can even be
stood on its head with some support
for its back and will stay there. 1t
seems insensitive to fear or pain,
Confronted with a barking dog it will
stand It's ground without the slightest
sign of fear or anger Severe twisting
of its tail or any other infliction of
pain causes no sound nor effort to
get away.
Yet the animal is thoroughly con-
scious. 1t is physically able to move
and occasionally, especially a few
weeks after the operation, does walk
about of its own will.
The motion picture demonstration
will be one of the outstanding events
at the annual scientific assembly
which is expected to be one of the
largest in the history of the society.
Starting next Wednesday it will con-
tlnue through Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
PARALyS|S0 OF WILL
PRODUCED |NCATS
Front Part of Brain Re-
moved, Animals Become
CataIepsy Victims.

A wierd human malady, in which
man is literally prisoner inside
himself, has been reproduced in cats
by brain surgery at the George Wash
ington Medical School here and will
be presented to a scientific body for
the first time Thursday at the annual
scientific assembly of the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia.
The malady apparently is a paraly-
sis of the will. The victim may be
capable, intellectually and physically,
of behaving normally, but the will
is completely out of gear. ConSe-
quently, for long periods, he may be
no more able to move than he would
be chained to a wall in strait
jacket
Animals from which the front part
Of the brain has been removed be-
have at least as if they were victims
of this strange condition known at
CatalepSy, and the experiments of
DR.. Ralph w. Barris Of George Wash
ington University may constitute a
pioneer move toward the under
standing of what has been a mystery
to the medical profession for CEN
turies. He will present the uncanny
phenomena Of the disease in the form
of series of moving pictures of the
animals on which he has operated,
Up to the present catalepsy has
been almost a complete enigma. 1t is
characterized by "a morbid sleep
associated with loss of voluntary
motion and a peculiar plastic con-
dition of the muscles, by virtue of
which the limbs of an individual
can be placed in almost any possible
position and will preserve such a
position for an indefinite time"
Form of Dementia Praecox.
The condition is associated chiefly
with form of dementia praecox,
known as catalonia. When such a
patient is stood against a wall he
will continue to stand there indefi-
nitely. When one of his arms is
raised above his head he will hold
it there for hours. A normal per-
son could endure this position for
only short time. The victim of
the strange disease seldom. or never,
speaks. His face is an emotionless
mask. Jabbed with a needle or ex-
perimentally hurt" in any other
way he makes no outcry or move
ment. His limbs are like lead pipes
which can be bent forCibly in almost
any position and Will stay put"
The patient seldom eats voluntarily.
He usually must be fed by force
Yet the victims of this uncanny
condition often are in good health
On rare occasions, which cannot be
predicted, one will break loose with
extreme violence and for this reason
they are among the most dangerous
patients in psychiatric hospital.
Very little can be done for them.
since nobody knows what is causing
the condition. Now and then a vic
tim of catalepsy seems to recover
spontaneously, but the usual fate is
to die of some disease which cannot
be treated successfully because of
the complete non-co-operation of the
patient.
A few years ago it was found that
condition closely Stimulating cata-
lepsy, and probably almost Identical
with it, could be produced in cats
by injections of the alkaloid drug,
bulbocapnine. But this left the
physiologists almost as much in the
dark as before, since there was no
way to tell what part of the nervous
Evening star., 1937-05-03

view, and at the bottom OF the hill is
the fencedin paddock. On the hill
side below the house on Saturday
there were thousands of racing en-
thusiasts walking about, viewing the
horses and enjoying the sunshine.
A FTER a delicious luncheon the
Hagners' guests moved to the
terrace and sat in chairs or on the
ground to watch the races in comfort.
This annual party the Hagners give
before the Gold Cup race is always
the best OF the season and Is discussed
for days afterward.
AS for the race itself, Fugitive and
Ostend left the other entries far be-
hind along the wayside. Fugitive,
owned by Mrs. George H. CPete) Bost-
wick, set the pace, as usual, and ran
a grand race, never seeming to tire
as he ran steadily, with Mike" Kerr
giving him wonderful ride. But
near the finish Ostend, owned by Mrs.
Frank M. Gould, came up alongside
and passed the favorite. Bill STREET.,
riding Ostend, seemed to literally lift
the horse and place him in front, to
win by a neck in a thrilling finish
The. spectators we're we'll pleased and
yelled their approval. 1t was great
that Betty" Gould and Bill STREET.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

"HE virginia Colo cup race ana
five other steeplechase events
run at Warrenton Saturday
Il afternoon, are the chief topic
OF conversation today for every one
who was present at the lovely scene.
The drive through the country to War
renton put sunshine in the soul before
the races started, the soft green OF
new leaves and green fields rolling to-
ward the blue mountains in brilliant
sunshine enhancing the thousands
who made the trip by motor.
Arriving at the Alex Hagner's for
luncheon before the races, where that
popular young couple were entertain
ing about 200 guests, one found the
most attractive people standing around
in groups while delicious planters
punch and many other kinds Of drinks
were served from an awning covered
bar at one side of the lawn. A large
Evening star., 1937-05-03

"a Warrenton boy) could take the
beautiful large gold cup home to be
christened. The crowd always adores
the winner on these occasions, even
those who have bet on other horses.
Senator and Mrs. James Wadsworth
OF New York were guests of the
Hagners for luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Newbold Of Washington were
also present, Mr.. Newbold wearing
just ABOUT the tops" in sports
clothes-fawn- -colored trousers and g.
brown checked coat. Even his shirt
and tie toned In perfectly. I heard
DR.. Tom Neill speak Of the costume
with envy and admiration and Tom
knows what should be worn, having
come from this sporting country.
OTHERS there were Harry D. Kirk
over and Mr. and Mrs c. B.
Du Bose Of Camden, S. c.; w. Wallace
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Gilpin, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss Nancy
Letter and Tommy Letter, Mr. and Mrs
Norman James of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Miss Marguerite
Hagner. Miss Isabella Hagner and
Randall Hagner, jr.; DR.. Frank Hag-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27
Form Tenancy
Act Can Aid
Only 1000

WASHINGTON D. c. (CNA) =
While backward" Mexico is Wig
orously pushing program of land
distribution, the United States
Department of Agriculture indi-
Gated this week that only 1000 to
1000 American tenant farmers
cold hope to become farm owners
during the first year of the new
Federal tenancy program. In
Mexico, hundreds of thousands of
acres of good agriculture land
have been distributed to the poems
in the past few years under a
policy of confisscation and break
ing up of huge landed estates.
CONTINUED on page A.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27-
(A.NP.) DR.. H. Claude Hudson
was named by Mayor Frank L.
Shaw as the Negro representative
on committee selected to plan
Los Angeles part in the national
observance of the 15Othe ami
versary of the singning of the
constitution of the United States.
President Roosevelt is chair
man of the national committee,
Congressman Sol Bloom is direc-
tor general.
Sesquicentennial celebr a tt o s
will commence Sept. II, anniver-
sary of the signing of the consti-
tuition by the Philadelphia conven-
ton. Other dates include June 21,
1888, anniversary of the day whe1
the document became effective
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27
3 KILLED; 13
INJURED IN
TRUCK COLLISION

INDIO, Calf, Aug. 27-(ANP)
Three men were killed and Is
others injured when a truck carry
ing the men co1lided head-on with
freight truck.
The dead are: James Lee Hail.
80, Ell Centro; Joe Berry, 25, Phoe-
nix, Ariz; Edward Davis, 26, E.
Centre. ~
Elliott Clark, 25 Hollywood
white driver of the truck bearing
the Negroes and his helper, F
Neil Day, also white, escaped with
slight injuries.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27
BLANAES COMMUNISTS FOR
SCOTTSBORO CONVICTION

Brooklyn. The four freed Scots
boro boys, the mothers of two,
and a young sister of one, were
guests at the convention. They
thanked the group for it's efforts
and asked help for the five still
in JAIL. Harten, vice-president of
the National Baptist Convention,
lauded Samuel Leibowitz as a
illegal hero" and "the greatest
criminal lawyer of today" Mrs.
Minnie Wright of Boston is presi-
dent of the Federation.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

NEW YORK - (PFS) Com
munists were responsible for the
first conviction of the Scottsbc9o
boys because of their insults and
disrespect to the Governor, judges
and officials, the Rev. Thomas S..
Harten of the Holy Trinity Baptist
Church, charged on Thursday
night at the 41st annual conven-
ton of the Northeastern Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Inc. in
Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
Grand avenue and Lefferts place,