davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
E. |. 0. Textile Union
To Ask Pay Raise

PROVIDENCE, R.. T., Feb.
l8.-Vice President Horace Riviere
of the United Textile Workers
Of America, c. I. o. affiliate,
last night announced that his
union would make immediate
demands for a 10 per cent wage
increase and a substantial de-
crease in the individual work load
throughout New England.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Army Ads Barred
In German Paper

ALBANY, Feb. II GN.SO.-A
ban against National Guard re-
cruiting advertisements has been
ordered by Adjt. Gen. Walter G..
Robinson following revelation that
young Germans with first citizen
ship papers have been urged to
enlist in any city National Guard
unit through the advertising col
umns of a German language news
paper described as a NaZi organ.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
KEEPS SILENCE
ON CUSTODY
BATTLE
Status of Settlement
In Diary Case Is
Left in Doubt
Copyright. 1887, by International
News Service)

News Service)
HOLLYWOOD, Feb 18.-Dr.
Franklyn Thorpe, former husband
Of Mary Astor, was one Of the most
surprised men in Hollywood today
when informed by International
News Service that the noted film
actress and Manuel M. Del Campo,
film actor, who came here from
Mexico City, were married.
well I declare" remarked the
fashionable surgeon, whose spec
tacular court fight to retain Gus
tody of 6-year-old Marylyn Thorpe
ended last summer when he agreed
to compromise. The doctor was
asked:
"WiII Miss AstOr's marriage
change the status of Marylyn"
Thorpe replied:
Frankly 1 don't know. I'm =
bit overwhelmed. You see 1 had
met Del Campo recently when l
called at Miss AstOr'S home to
take Marylyn for a ride. Nat
urally one hears rumOrS, but
there are so many rumOrS about
persons seen together once or
twice that 1 paid no attention
to them.
Il heard recently that Miss
AstOr might marry Del Campo.
But l had heard the same thing
said about so many persons that
l paid no further attention to
it,"
DR.. Thorpe talked last night to
Miss Astor on the telephone, but
she did not so much as intimate,
he said, that an elopement was
planned.
Leaves on Hunting Trip
DR.. Thorpe left his home di-
rectly after the interview to meet
Clark Gable, the film actor, to go
to the Kaibab Plateau, on the rim
of the Grand Canyon, to hunt
mountain lions.
DR.. Thorpe, who has been en-
deavoring to forget" the court
battle which plummeted him and
Miss Astor into the headlines last
summer, now has custody of Mary
lyn three months a year-during
summer vacations. He also may
visit her week-ends. Miss Astor
has custody of the child the re-
mainder of the year. He was
asked:
do you wish Miss AstOr well
in her new marriage?"
He replied:
"It is a difficult position for
me to be in. You know the
story. If said yes, even though
1 meant it for the sake of Mary
lyn, many would think me hypO-
critical. And if said no 1
would be thought a poor sport.
I'd rather not 60 into that-fOr
publication"
ASTOR DIARY RECALLED
Before the lawsuit was settled
last summer, the partial revela-
tions of the contents of Miss
Astor's diary, main ammunition
of DR.. Thorpe, rocked the film
world.
In it Miss Astor had written her
views on any outstanding
matinee idols" of FINLAND and
of a number of men of prominence
in other professional and artistic
activities.
George S. Kaufman, interna-
tionally famous playwright, who
at one time had a top" rating
but later was relegated to second
position in the Lavender Chron-
icle, has hanging over his head
today contempt of court citation
should he ever return to Holly
wood.
Accused By Thorpe
kaufman refused to appear as a
witness after being subpoenaed,
fleeing to New York. He was
named by DR.. Thorpe as the man
who had turned Miss Astor's
heart.
A subpoena was issued for John
Barrymore, but a set of burly
guards held off process servers at
the sanitarium where the noted
actor was, at that time, recover
ing from what was described as a
heart attack.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
2k TIMES MORE PEOPLE TRAVEL TWA-FASTEST LUXURY Air

Business firms are saving thousands of
dollars travellers and vacatiOnists
have more time and money to spend
where they're going people who
never flew before are taking to the air
at TWA low fares.
To TWA leadership in speed, luxury
and efficiency-nOw add economy. 1t
costs less to enjoy modern air travel
on the worlds largest fleet of giant
Douglas Skyliners. 1t costs less to fly
the fastest, shortest route from coast
to cOast-frOm Washington to Chicago
and to more than 100 other cities. Fly
TWA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
FIGHT FRAGMENTS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-This
night. Chicago winds up three.ply
sports holiday which started with
the American Derby Saturday.
saw the Chicago Cubs make four
stands against Eastern opposition
and winds up with the Braddock.
Louis affaire de honour.
For these tempting attractions,
some Of the biggest names the
country over have been lured to
the summary shores of magnifi-
cent Lake Michigan, and I assure
you neither the Chamber Of Com
merce nor Board of Trade has
gathered me in their mesheS.
j. (for Johnny on the spot) Ed
gar Hoover could not resist the
local lure over the weekend.
Neither could the governors Of
five States, nor Clark Gable, Mae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
CHAMPIONSHIPBOUT
SALIENT FACTS

Principals-James J. BraddoCk Of New Jersey, worlds
champion VS.. Louis Of Detroit Mich the challenger
Title at stake-The heavyweight championship Of the
world, held by Braddock
Scene of Bout-Comskey ball park Chicago Ill
Length Of Bout-15 rounds to decision.
officias-To be named by Illinois Boxing Commission
when principals enter the ring.
Probable Attendance-From 10000 to 10000.
Probable Gate ReceiptP-From $750,000 to 100000.
Ticket Prices-From $3.50 to $3.50.
Fighters Share Of Braddock to receive 30 per
cent Louis 17s per cent including radio and moving pic
deducted.
Probable Weights Of Principals Braddock 1877 pounds;
Louis 1893 pounds.
Time Of Bout-Between and 10 &C. s. T), depend
ing on weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

trate on one or the other, or shift
mentally in keeping with whether
he's giving or taking it?
II so, then we must put Joe
Louis down as a Single-tracker,
who looked great winning, but
who is an entirely different fellow
when his brain is logged and who
Just simply lacks the quality Of
coming from behind.
1t is very possible then, that TO
nights fight may be determined
along the lines of mental agility.
The man who is able to think fast
est can walk off with the victory,
and all the elements and honor
it carries.
Physically, there can't be any
criticism Of either man. Each has
trained diligently. Each is a hard
hitter. Each is equally anxious to
be champion when tomorrow'S
sun rises over the lake. They
compare most evenly in all Of
these respects.
There is a disparity in youth:
but it naturally follows that there
is also a disparity in experience.
One should just about offset the
other, as near as the best analysis
can deduce.
Both Are Courageous
Yes, mind over matter may be
the answer, for otherwise they are
about a Stand-off. Both are
courageous fighters.
A man must have that quality
IN unstinted measure to have
hit the back trail which we all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
BIZ KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Jim, even when as a kid he fought
bigger and older boys at st. Jos
eph'S Parochial School at West
New York, New Jersey.
The first time he was as good
as an even money bet, 1t operated
as a jinx, for it was against Tommy
Loughran for the light heavy
weight title, Jim losing by q de-
cision-in 1929.
That started his decline which
seemed complete by 1888 when he
was thrown out Of the ring for a
so-called poor exhibition against
Abe Feldman.
From that he distntegrated To
the relief roles. From there he
fought back to the title.
You can. therefore, NEVER
count Jim BraddOck out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

know Jim Braddock has
traversed.
And a man must have that
quality to have stuck blindly in
there that night a year ago
against the inspired Max Schme-
ling and taken the 12.round
merciless beating that Joe Louis
took.
Joe Louis fought that night
until he couldn't stand longer.
He didn't just collapse from any
one blow, but from a tattoo of
them that commenced almost
with the opening gong. There
was no gutter In him-not for
an instant. He went down fight
ing and that's all any one can
ask.
But, too, Louis knew it was
right hands that were slowly
sapping his vitality, and he
didn't seem to be able to think
his way out of them. He
wouldn't run or he wouldn't hop
q bike. That's not Louis way.
All he knows is to keep coming
in-fighting-a formula handed
down to him from the battle
CONTINUED on Page %, Col u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

West, Douglas (Sr0, Fairbanks,
Dick Powell. George Burns, Oracle
Allen, George Raft. Victor Nc
Laglen nor Al Jolson.
Chicago. itself. has not warmed
up to tonight's fight, probably re-
calling the minute and assoc
ond knockout Of LevinSky by
Louis here two years ago, put on
an hour early in the teeth Of q
threatening storm.
Co-promoters Foley and Jacobs
make no bones over the fact that
the bulk Of the ticket-buying. par
ticularly in the ringside sections,
has been from out-of-townerS VINO
have taken possession Of Loop
hotels today.
Both Joe Louis and Jim Brad.
dock find themselves In . world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

|London next August between TO-
nights winner and one Tommy
Farr. European heavyweight cham
pion.
Braddock'S middle initial is not
o. at all, but (W.) for Walter.
When Joe Gould took over. his
management in May, 1926, he had
Braddock change to James j., be
cause Corbett and JeffrieS became
famous with the same initials.
AS an amateur, around Jersey
City, Braddock was managed by
his older brother, Joe Braddock.
who, seeing the kid had a yearning
to box, bought him a membership
in the IriSh,American Athletic
Club.
Under the colors Of that club.
Braddock won Is amateur contests
In Q row, 80 Of them by knockoutS.
The odds have always been against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
I Pre|irns Listed
AT Chicago

CHICAGO, June 22.-The pre-
lirninary card for the Braddock.
Louis worlds heavyweight cham
pionship bout tonight.
Arthur GOdOy. Of Chile. VS.. Tony Gal.
emo Of Newarki six rounds; heavy.
weights
Jorge Breseia, Of the Argentine, vs..
Harry Thomas Of Chicago; six rounds;
heavyweights.
Nathan Mann, Of New Haven, Conn.,,
vs.. Charley MasseFa, Of Pittsburgh; six
rounds; heavyweightg.
Abe Feldman, Of New York, vs.. Hans
Haverlick, Of Austria; six rounds; heavy.
Max ROesch, Of Dallas, Tex, vs.. Steve
Carr, Of Meriden, Conn.,; four rounds;
Bernie Bowman. Of Chicago, vs.. Jack
Mccarthy, of Chicago, four rOunds.
heavyweights.
Alex Kettles, Of South Bend, Ind,
vs.. Henry Cooper, Brooklyn: four rounds;
he9vywelghts.
Emergency bOuts-Max IONA, Of Chi
eagO, vs.. BILLY Irby, Of Alabama, and
Maxey Irby, Of Alabama, and Maxey
Long, Of Dallas. Tex, vs.. Jackie Reed,
of Chicago, all heaVyWeights. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Last Nights Fights

. AT CHICAGO-SixtO EseObar, bantam.
weight champion, scored technical knock.
out over Pat Robertson, New York Negro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Mental EdQe
Can Control
Outcome
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
CONTINUED from Page II

Braddock step up and give him
a good, brisk cutting on the
chin, during any phase OF to-
nights combat out yonder at the
abattoir?
The point is brought up prin-
cipally because in his last two
sparring sessions, Louis distinctly
went into mental confusion as
soon as one of his sparrlng TEL
lows punished him on the lea
lures.
His face took on that worried,
chagrined expression, which all
of US detected in the Schmel1ng
massacre, and he all but
dropped his hands as If to be
thinking:
"You can't do this to me, I'm
Louis, don't you remember?
Now it seems strange to be
speaking with the slightest doubt
about fighter who, up to a year
ago, there never seemed to be any
question whatever.
But that's a trick time does to
all Of us, particularly when that
fighter leaves the impression with
many who have watched him
throughout his career that per-
haps after all, he is just a good
forerunner, and not so hot when
he's behind.
Seems Single Tracked
There can be no doubt that
Louis trainers have been teach
ing him o defense for a right
hand, which seems to be one Of
Braddock's best weapons.
But in doing this. have they so
changed his natural offensive
.:tride that he can neither concen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

title fight tonight by dint Of form
reversals: Louis against Schmel-
ing and Braddock's against Baer.
None except Louis trainer,
"Chappie" Jack Blackburn, can
tape his hands. either for a fight
or q workout. Blackburn is an old.
time fighter In his own right and
much Of Joe's success has been at
tributed to his expert knowledge
Of how to apply the gauze and the
adhesive tape.
"Chappie," a quite bald and
weather-beaten, gaunt individual,
shows the earmarkS Of having been
in q razor duel. He bears q scar
eight inches long which starts in
the scalp behind the left ear,
creases the lobe and continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Champ Predicts
Knockout

CHICAGO, June 22.-Here Is
what the principals In tonight's
battle for the heavyweight cham
pionship have to say:
Jim BraddOck-"I will retain
my title by . knockout within
eight rounds. Joe Louis Is q
great fighter and a worthy chal-
lenger. / expect one Of the
toughest fights Of my career and
you know I've had q few"
Joe LOuis-'I am ready and
I'm going TO be the next heavy.
weight champion. No one ever
won q fight ,practiCing. I hope
to win somewhere between the
first and fifteenth round. Course,
the first round would be better"
Last Nights Fights
AT CHICAGO-SixtO EseObar, bantam.
weight champion, scored technical knock
out OvNP PAT ROhAPGAnN. New Work. Negro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
HOW FIGHT RIVALS
SQUARE OFF

CHICAGO June 22-Folowing is the chart showing how
Champion James Braddock and Louis shape up for
nights battle for the heavyweight title:
BRADDOCK LOUIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

'aCroSS MS CHECK nearly Gown 70
the point Of his chin.
The prefight air has not been
electrified by any boastful predic-
tions such as have characterized
many of the previous chapters Of
heavyweight history. Jack Sharkey
by now would have issued 20 state
mentS, all in double, triple and
compound quotes.
Louis and Braddock are both
more like serious business men,
neither having uttered a word that
revealed the slightest rancor or
personal animosity. In fact, what
this fight needs is some statements.
denials. rebuttals and accusations.
Il Is considered almost o Ger
tainty that the next heavyweight
championship fight win be held IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Iacross his cheek nearly down +
the point Of his chin.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01
PROCLAMATION

III Adopted by the 18th Annual Session of the Afro
Sons and Daughters Just closed at Mound BAYOU
mississippi August 1920 1887
" II shown from the Custodans report that the
Hospital Funds running So 100000 behind from the
very fact, that 100000 still due from building the
Hospital Annex. The Grand Lodge had ordered Dr.
Miller to buy sterilizing outfit at cost of more than
$4,000 Taking out and replacing toilets in hhe Hos
apta with the newest design To this deficit the
Grand Lodge voted extra of SOC all poll
xies except JUVENILES.
Hospital cards tier will cost soc to join in
stead of 25c and soc per month to keep them force
THIS DOES NOT EFFECT THE ONES THAT ARE
ALREADY IN FORCE. The Grand Lodge voted that the
aw be enforced with reference to NonAfros All par
aes coming to the Afro-Americans Hospital for ser
vice, who do ndt hold regular membership in the Afro
american Lodges will pay So per day for ward services
$500 per day for Private Room Services and $500
the of the Operating Table, when such is needed.
There will be charge of 25c per night for all par
Jes who not patients for staying in the AfroAmer
cans Hospital regardless to whether parties who
company patients members of private patients
There will be extra assessment of soc all poll
ces except JUVENILES, for the month of OCTOBER.
The Financial Secretaries hereby notified not to give
and OCTOBER receipts unless this soc is paid. Finan-
ca Secretaries also asked not to take percentages
from this Special Assessment.
The Grand Lodge provided and instructed Dr. L. T.
Miller to employ inferno young doctor), who must
be surgicaly inclined to stay in the Afro American Sons
& Daughters Hospital "a hours each day
The Grand Lodge promised means of racial
operation to cooperate with the Century Burial
citation with headquarters in Yazoo City, branch offices
in Clarksdale, Greenve, Louisville and Hattesburg'
The Grand Lodge will be held next year 193S) in
Greenwood Mississippi
L. T. MILLER Supreme President,
s T. J. HUDDLESTON Supreme Custodian.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

Those happy longed for days here again. the
day for hard studying and increasing of knowledge.
The eager minded youth of today will strive and
do his best to gain everything that is possible while he
has the advantages of this day.
One great writer has said: eve only travel this way
cnce, so it would be wise that all students try to lay
solid foundation that when you start building you
Will not give way to the hardshps of life.
School days your best days. that if you strive
to make them for you make them Just you like
They determined by the interest you invest in them
So it behooves every student to make the best of
these happy days #AH#A
From observation the Yazoo students are taking ad-
vantage of these happy school days by entering
of the best schools in the country.
The following students have made their departure
for school,
Miss Clara Allen billiard University New Orleans,
La; Emmett Stringer, Alcorn College; w. M. Allen,
Tougaloo College; Thomas Futher, Xavier University
William Baker, Xavier University; Earnest Dean, Tus-
kegee Insttute Nurron Nelson Tuskegee Institue Sam
Hudson Tuskegee Institutes Portia Mae Strnger, Hat
tesburg, Miss Christene Irwin, Tenn. State College;
Lloyd M. Flutcher, Wiley College; William Burns Wiley
College, Lymon Weber, Southern University.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01
CENTURY BURIAL ASSOCIATION
TO OPEN NEW FUNERAL HOME
IN CLARKSDALE

Keeping abreast with the times, L. P. Gpson who is
solely in charge of the Carksda branch Of The Century
Burial ASSN will open funeral home in his city.
People in and around his city will have to this
modern and upo-date pillar of progress This funeral
home will have all of the conveniences that be had in
any structure of its kind L. P Gpson Licensed Morti
can offers efficient and courteous service to all The
new Home will be located at 5O4 Ashton Ave.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01
NAMES OF LODGES AND FINAN-
CIAL SECRETARIES AND THE
AMOUNT THEY SENT FOR
THE YEAR
Name of Lodge Number Postoffice Name of F. S..
Address, and Amount given in order.

American Beauty No l, Jamestown, Prof. J. H. Nc
MILAN, Jamestown, S2050; Ackerman No. 3, Wer Mr.
Golden Miller Weir A., Box AZ, S1911 Andrews Chap
ell No. s. Pickens, Mr. F. c. Howard, Pickens, R. B. Box
49, S19.65; Andrews Chapel, No 6, Pckens Mrs. Adlas
Coleman, Pickens, g. Box 49, $2760; Anguilla, No. g.
Angua, Mrs. S. R. Perkins, Angua, Box 1854, S37S8O;
Andrews Chapel No. II, Flora, Flora $500; Arkansas
City, No. 49, Arkansas City, Mr. Edd Price, R. L. Box 20
Dermot Ark, $30O0 A. B. Davis, No. 1853, Clarksdale
Mr.. w. P. Brady, Carksdae r. B. Box 144, S288O; Al
rica No. 1901 Carksdale Mr. Chas. Graham, Clarksdae
R. 3, Box 1885, $4S79 Advance Chapel, No. Is, Minter
City, Mrs j. X. Hall, Mnter City, R. 2 Box 15S $1O788
Antioch, No. 1862, Sumner, Mrs. Josie Wiley Sumner
Box 81, $77.35.
Brandon, No. 1927, Value Mrs. Sallie Hamon, Value,
S31 10; Blue Springs No. 1885, Columbia Mrs M. s.
Washington, Columbia Route l. $1,000; Brooklyn, No.
TT, Brooklyn, Mr.. A. ). Breland Brooklyn Route l.
Box 49, $4,000; Beautiful Zion No. 146, Friars Point
Mrs N Greer, Friars Point, Box 283 S91.43; Beautiful
STAR No. 148, Mound Bayou, Mr.. Sylvester Dean Mound
Bayou R. L. Box 63, $12S30 Big Sunflower, No. 49,
Murphy Mrs. L. NJ jackson, Murphy, Box Is, S42960;
Bezoni No 158 Belzon, Mrs Mary Green, Belzonl Hay
den Street S1O548 Ball Ground, No. 157 Redwood ME-
JAS Johnson Ball Ground, Oakland Store Sl5Oo ;
Bethel No. 1872 Carter, Mrs. Mary Brown, Silver City r.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01

Camden, No. 40 Camden, Mrs. G V Simpson, Cam
den r l, $3.50; Cleveland No. 481 Cleveland Mrs Lula
Porter, Cleveland, No Ethel ST., $22970; Cleveland
No. 1872 Cleveland, Mr. Charlie Anderson, Cleveland,
BIZ 446 S4O242; Carksdae No 1888 R. L. Drew, BIZ 485.
Clarksdale S1820l; County Line No 1872, Tutwiler Mr.
Louis Seaton Tutwiler, Box 9, $3.50; Chestnut Ridge
No. 488 Lexington, Prof Robert Pickett lexington Il.
1, Box 80 $27074 Crowder, Nof489 CroWder MI +. ).
Robinson Crowder Box 222 $297.30; Cameta, No. 1870
Cameta MI Thos Moore Nitta Yuma Box 81, $3.50;
Coahoma No. 81, Coahoma Mrs. Ida Cunningham Goa
homa $685. Carter No. 495 Carter, Mr.. NJ l.. Gener-
ette Carter $4,000; Concord, No. 49, Anding Mr. + +.
Suits Andng S9981; Canton, No. 498, Canton Mrs h
R Nash Canton BAT So Union ST., 1892; Canton, No.
499 Canton, Mrs w. Wentworth Canton, K. l. Box
266 $3.50; Calvary, No. 5o2 Midnight Mr. F L. James,
Midnight A Cobbs Chapel, No 823, Inverness, Mr..
D. E. Triplet Inverness S@O270; Cary, NO. So oaIy'
Prof c. J. Carson, Cary $1,000; Chapel Hill NO ll42'
Edwards Mrs Angie MCGOWAN, r. 2, Box 4, Edwards
s62 50; Christina Valley No. 136, Lampkn Lampkn'
$1,000; Cynthia No. 1903, Jackson Mrs. r. A. Harris
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01

815 N Parish St. $1705 Coffeeville No. 1873 Co1les
Vile Mrs Adde McScarlock, Coffeevile, 5698o; mrs
tina Union No 1853, Drew, Mr.. Matthews McAlee'
Drew R. Box 32O S5185; Clear Greek, No 1884, SHAW
Mrs G. Seals Shaw r. /, Box POP, 5000; college Hill
No. 1887 Pontotoc Mrs. Quincy Franklin, Pontotos'
S35 co. Carson No 513, Carson, Prof h. v Powell 0df
SON S1O465 c. NJ Ratliff No. 1879 Darling, DARING
S72 4O Choctaw No 1921 Shaw Mrs. Sadie Lee Sanders
Beuah S425; Crosby, No 1929, Crosby MIS- hssie
Geoghegan, Fayette, $1,000.
Davis HILL No 1870, Clinton, Mrs Rosa L. Johnson
Clinton r l. Box 1874 $4,000; Davis Hill, No 1923, Ray
mond, Mr.. r. NJ Yarbrough, Raymond 2 Box 4o
1857 6O Duran Durant, Mrs. Louise Marshall Du-
rant S9975: d. Roby No. 81 Goodman, R. q Box 10 9ZZ
92; D'ville No % DviIe Mr. G. H. Gunn DVile, $3.50
D'0velente No p. D'Ovelente Mrs. L. T. Franklin
D'Oveente $3.50; Della, No. 26, Shelby, Mrs. Nancy
Johnson Shelby, Box 305. $28760; Delta Star NO 83s
Merigold Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Mergod, Route l. S1E5o;
Damascus No. 1924; Duncan, No. 1922, Duncan 9z6oo;
Dickens No 1870 Rolling Fork, Mrs Josephine Cloman
S2630: Day Break No. %, Relzoni, Mrs Tom Howard,
BeZon. r. l. Box ga, $500.