davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
NOTES

Continued from page three)
the past week we have been
drawing some of our own class
mates. Gordon Wolverton, Flor
ence Manning, Marian Schmid,
Jerry Raglan and Leonard Chris
Jensen were our best artists. Betty
Oster and Helen Bake acted as
models.
Miss Bostrom portrayed a typi-
cal autumn scene on our bulletin
board this week with gnarled oak
and many colored leaves.
We were glad to welcome Billy
Smith and Vernon Butler as new
people to the eighth division.
= Il &
JUDGMENTS OF MUSIC
The freshmen have the priv
ilege of listening to the Army
Band on Monday and the Navy
Band on Tuesday during their
Rudiments of Music period. These
are two well known bands and
Mr.. Limburg considers them
worth while.
During the last three weeks we
have been studying major scales.
In a test on sharps and flats in
the major scales, James Dwyer
and Virginia Mammen received
the highest grades.
4 4 = =
NEhTIENGATJOS
The freshman mathematics
classes are learning to use a COM
pass and protractor in construct
ing perpendicular triangles and
hexagons. Billie Inglis, Lucille
Gluth, and Billie Hillig have the
highest averages over the period
of three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

The deepest place in the Ocean
yet found is off the Island of
Mindanao in the Philippine
group, where a sounding of 49,
400 has been reported.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

4hGo FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance i'm Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Modern house, well
located. Immediate possession.
j. M. Stewart, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FARM LOANS--are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FARM FOR SALE = 100 acres,
well improved, two miles east of
Echo. If interested see owner,
F. +. Christianson, on farm. 10-5p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

MONEY TO LOAN-at Az 20 on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

HAVE YOUR FEED GROUND
with the New Gehl Portable Feed
Mill on your Farm and save haul
ing expense Coarse or fine Feed.
See or call John H. Beernink, at
Anderson Implement Co., Tele-
phone 578, Redwood Falls. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE - Feeding Steers,
roans and reds, weight about $50
pounds. Nantke Miller, S miles
north of Delhi. 14-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge State permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls MINI. 5O-52p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
.:CLASSIFIED ADS.
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

COWS FOR SALE-Four Brown
Swiss; Three Guernseys; Two
HolSteins and two Jerseys. Some
fresh, others will be in three
weeks Dittbenner and Gluth, Red
wood Falls. 14-2tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-Purebred Shorthorn
Bull, year and a half old. Ben
Peterson, 212 miles southwest of
Morgan. 14-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-Chester White Bears,
John Guetter, Wabasso, MINI.
14-4pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-Shoe repair equip
ment complete ready to go to
work. Will sell cheap. Located
in Walnut Grove, MINI. Inquire
at Lads Blacksmith Shop, Wal
nut Grove. 1913
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE - Purebred Chester
White Bears, Good Type, Vaccin-
ated c. A Marsh, Delhi MINI. 14tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
AUTOMOBILES

USED TRUCKS FOR SALE-All
in Al Shape. All Priced at a
Bargain. 1887 Chevrolet with IL
#. grain box; 1888 Chevrolet
truck; 1884 Chevrolet truck; 1882
l. H. c. truck; 1886 G. M. c. pick
up; 1888 Dodge truck; 1888 l. H.
c. pickup, II ton. Very reason
able. Dittbenrer & Gluth, Red
wood Falls. 14-2tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-Four burner Kitch-
enKook range with ten gallon
pressure tank, in good condition.
E. L. Gallea, telephone 500 or
$50, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

WANTED TO BUY - Sand or
gravel elevator. Joe Zwach, Wal
nut Grove, Mimi. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-TWo bucks, one re-
gistered, one grade. Douglas Nc
CorquCdale, Delhi, MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-Good dry oak wood,
16 inch. SIS at the farm. D. r.
McCorquodale, Delhi, MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-35 Hampshire Bears,
new breeding for cid customers,
l mile south of Evan. Francis
Olsen, Sleepy Eye, MINI. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FORCED TO SELL-Several late
model privately owned cars. Low
mileage. Sacrifice Price. Wallace
Stewart, GIG End Ave. South,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 14-2pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE - Purebred Spotted
Poland China boars. j. B. Zeug,
Walnut Grove. 1882
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE = 1888 Chevrolet De-
Luxe Town Sedan, driven only
1000 miles. $65O00. Write "S' Go
Gazette. 14-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-1931 Ford Deluxe
Sedan, new tires and in good
condition. Will sell for $160. Also
1890 Dodge sedan, good tires and
good condition. Must have $185.
These cars are repossessed and no
tra:de-ins considered. About 400
down and balance on installments
to reliable parties. The State
Bank of Redwood Falls. 12tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
REPORTING HARD
|NEUROPE'SC|T|ES
Newsmen Face Difficulties
Hardly Known to Those
Working at Home.

Hon does the big ne,cs from
Europe break? Charles P. Nutter.
Who recently returned from Euro
pedn serrtce NTH the Associated
Press, here tells OF some of the
difficulties encountered by Amer
lean reporters abroad. Mr., Natter
worked h almost erery European
capital during his stay abroad and
serOed as Associated Pres bureau
chief both in Moscoao and IN par.
torn Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

talking Of complete dismemberment of
the var-born Czechoslovakian democ-
racy, with shares going to Poland,
Hungary and Yugoslavia. Russia was
wary Of 'her eastern frontier, where
not so long ago clashes gave observers
fear OF a new Russo apanese war.
France was suffering from one OF her
usual internal complaints - labor
trouble. Britain had Arab trouble in
Palestine. oil trouble in Mexico, trade
trouble in Australia and assorted trou-
bles in the Orient due to the Sino-
Japanese war.
So Hitler began moving troops on
his side OF the Czech border, while his
Czech right hand, Konrad Henlein.
stirred up Nazi demonstrations on the
other side.
France and England said they would
night to keep the Czech nation in
one piece. But Hitler increased his
threats and they backed down. Brit
ish Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain flew to Der Fuehrers side and
returned to join France in persuading
the Czechs to give up the Sudenten
districts.
No Guarantee on Border.
Once again Hitler seemed to have
won his objective by threatening force
without using 1t. But apparently he
thought he saw another psychological
moment.
Instead Of accepting the Czech offer
OF peaceful annexation of those parts
OF Sudetenland he could rightfully
establish as predominantly German, he
insisted on occupation of an undo
fined area within eight days and re-
fused to guarantee he would not COB
BILE up part or all Of the remainder of
Czechoslovakia now or later.
Has he guessed wrong this time?
Mr.. Chamberlain broke of the
Anglo-German conversations on an
obviously strained note Russia de-
clared she would fight If France did.
France announced she would fight If
Czechoslovakia proper were invaded,
and she modified her army reserves
in preparation for battle. The Czechs
themselves. having thrown out one
government because it capitulated to
Anglo-French- German pressure. mo-
bilized for war. England began NOV
ing her home and Mediterranean fleets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
BEATEN G|RL,:2Q,
IDENTIFIES THUG
Scar-Faced Youth Also Is
Linked to Robbery OF
Middle AGED Man,.

Identified Is the thug who Knocked
down and kicked a 20-year-old girl
Friday In an attempt to steal her pock-
etbook. . scar-faced colored youth was
held at the second precinct station last
night for further investigation in con-
nection with several similar crimes.
A middle-aged colofed man picked
the prisoner out Of . lineup as one
Of the youths who beat and robbed him
Wednesday night. Police said he also
was a definite suspect In a strong
arm" snatching Of woman's purse 10
days ago.
The 23-year-old prisoner was cap
tured in 4 beer garden early yesterday
by Policemen @. Z. Cooper and Irving
Rosenberg after he had escaped twice
Friday from the clutches Of q mail
truck driver.
Miss Verne Lynch Of 1908 K street
NV, victim Of the Friday beating,
recognized the suspect among q line
up Of eight prisoners 1t the Sec
ond precinct station last night. She
clinched her identification when on
GERS had all the prisoners say, I'm
sorry. lady"
Miss Lynch said her attacker NUT
tered those words as he knocked her
down with . blow to the chin. Then
he kicked her, she said, and ned with
her purse, containing SIS.
Her purse was recovered 4 few min
utes after the attack. which occurred
In the HOO block of North Capitol
street, when Charles L. Sincox, 1912
c street Sc, and D. L. Jones, mana
ger Of filling station at North Capt.
tol and Pierce streets. caught the fee
ing youth in an alley. They were
forced to release him by a quickly
gathering crowd Of colored men. He
escaped again when Mr.. Sincox rec
ognized and chased him later in the
day.
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Sincox confirmed
Miss Lynch's Identification OF the pris-
oner last night, noting particularly
scar on his left cheek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
RALLY SLATED OCT. s
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Prince Georges Group Invites
Nominees to Hyattsville
Armory Meeting.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
OF Prince Georges County, Md. will
sponsor a rally at the Hyattsville
Armory on October 8 at 8 pm. All
State and county Democratic nom:-
nees. as well as Senator Tydings and
Representative Gsmbrill. have been
invited to attend. Every nominee
present will be introduced to the
gathering.
The committee in charge OF the
rally is headed by J. Robert Sherwood.
Mount Rainier. president of the club,
and H. Winship Wheatley, jr.. CO.
chairman, assisted by r. Earle Sheriff
John A. Johnson. w. Waverly Webb
and E. Nelson Snouffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
World A,uaits Test of Killers
Policy If Democracies Resist
Gun at the Head Diplomacy Has Beer,
Effective, With Smart Timing
and Keen JUDGMENT.

power that had to Be reckoned with
| was embroiled in its own troubles.
So Hitler struck three blows in quick
succession: Announced quadrupling of
his army: announced he had an air
force: won from England an agree
ment to increase his navy, and nothing
was done to stop him.
The psychological moment to re-
occupy the Rhineland came in 1896.
Italy was still busy in Ethiopia.
Russia was fighting with Japan in
Outer Mongolia. France, with unrest
In her colonies. was trying unsuccess-
fully to get Britain to adopt joint
program Of action in preparation for
another German move England was
arguing at home over increased arms,
trying to enforce sanctions in the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute. and apprehensive In
the Far East over the military coup
In Japan. Every power that had to
be reckoned with was occupied.
So Hit abruptly called the Reichs-
tag into session and announced that
| at that moment his troops were march,
ing into the Ruhr.
France threatened. to fight. She
even went through some mobiliza ton
gestures. But the German soldiers
stood their ground and nothing hap
pened.
The psychological moment to seize
Austria came in March of 1898.
Italy was now a friend, at the other
end of the Berlin Rome axis. Russia
was in the throes OF lengthy purge"
as evidenced by the greatest Of Stains
treason" trials. and also troubled by
Japan. France was split internally
again. this time over her arms budget.
England was just emerging from a
cabinet break which ended in the
resignation of Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and shift of policy to
appeasement of dictators. Every pow
er that had to be reckoned with was
occupied.
Again Nothing Happened.
So Hitler moved his troops into
Austria and followed in personal tri-
umph. French and English threats
OF war dissolved and nothing hap
pened
Now has the psychological moment
come to swallow Sudeten Czechoslo-
vakia and thus hurdle the great noun
tain fortress barrier to the Nazis'
march to the east? This week Hit
Ter appeared to think So
Italy was not only friendly, but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
BY JOHN LEAR.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

The Czechoslovakian crisis con-
fronted the world today with a de-
cisive test Of Adolf Hitler's gun at
the head" diplomacy.
1t posed the momentous questions:
Would some one at last call the
German Nazi leaders hand?
Would France, England or Russia
challenge him to see il he Is really
ready to start war to gain his de-
mands. or is merely soaring the rest
Of Europe into thinking so?
If they did issue the defy. 1t would
be the first time in Ger Fuehrer's ca
reer that he would be forced to prove
he was willing to fire the gun he has
been pointing at his neighbors for
80 long.
Up to now he has gained his ends
through . mastery sense of timing;
an uncanny. almost mystical. advance
knowledge Of how far others were
prepared to 60 to stop him: and 4
grimly realistic practice Of the theory
that the way to get what you want
in world politics is to : take 1t by
force or threat Of force.
Possession by Strength.
Strength alone constitutes the
right to possess" he wrote in his auto
biography. "Mein Kampf," when he
was in prison IA years ago, long be-
fore he came to power.
He also wrote:
The building up Of foreign policy
and also assessment OF the impor-
lance of the state are based less on
existing ornaments than on the
known or imagined powers of resist
ance of a nation"
Since he became Germany's Chan
cellor IN 1888. he has never permitted
the rest of the world to know how
much of his boosted strength is real
and how much is imaginary For five
years he has been waving a gun. and
no one has been able to tell IT, or
how heavily, it is loaded. Many mill
tarists have insisted he is not yet
ready for war, though better pre-
pared than England and France.
While keeping the neighbors guess
ing about himself, the Nazi chief
has been able-or at least appeared
to be able-to tell what they were
going to do. irrespective Of what they
might be saying they would do at
the time.
May Have Clever Espionage.
The full secret Of how he has done
this Is a mystery. Part of the answer
may lie in clever espionage: even in
the United States, which is neutral
In the present crisis, the German spy
system has been dangerous enough to
result in Federal dragnet that caught
and indicted Is alleged undercover
agents for the Nazis. Part OF the
answer may lie in an uncanny guess
ing ability on Hitler's part. Part Of
the answer undoubtedly does lie in the
Hitlerian judgment of the timing of
international events.
In every case his plans have been
held in allegiance until the psychology
cal moment.
The psychological moment for open
remuneration Of the treaty of Versailles
came in 1885.
Italy was busy in Ethiopia. Russia
was tangled with Japan over Manchu-
kuoan border clashes. France was
broken internally by the Stavisky af-
fair, its IN. R. A." program, and
Fascist riots. England had let it be
known she favored release Of German
arms restrictions II Hitler would sign
An ornaments control treaty. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
FIRM ORDERED TO PAY
$500, 900 BACK WAGES
Circuit Court Ruling Upholds N
L. R. B. in Holding Oregon
Lumber Concern Guilty.

Lumber Concern Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 24.-About
100000 in back wages was ordered
paid by the Carlisle Lumber Co. in A
United States Circuit Court ruling to-
day.
The court, upholding the National
Labor Relations Board, found the Ona-
laska, Wash, company guilty Of un-
fair labor practices
The case dates back to May. 1885,
when 220 workers struck. A few
days after the strikers were notified
Of their discharge. the Wagner Act
went into effect. The company claimed
the N. L. r. B. was applying the
law retroactively but the majority of
the court held that current labor
dispute" was in effect when the law
was enacted.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, dissenting
said the Wagner Act does not au-
thorize requirement that striking
employe be re-employed or that he
be given back pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

and put Gibraltar on a wartime foot
ing
Will they hold that stand, and II
they do. what will happen?
Will there be war?
Or will Hitler take his gun from
Czechsolvakia's head. put it in his
pocket. and back down?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Missionary Meeting Set.

. LEoNARDTOwN, Md, Sept. "a
(special).-An all-day missionary
meeting of Episcopal Church auxil-
iaries In st. Mary's County will be
held at Trinity Church. st. Mary's
City. September 81. Several mission.
aries from Washington will speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
AWARDS GIVEN
CLUB WRITER'S
Sixty Six Members
Win Pin Awards

Sixty-six award pins were pre-
scented to members OF the Garfield
Writers Club at the regular meet
ing Wednesday. March 30.
These pins were awarded 10 the
new members who have secured n
minimum of eight points for ORR
ginal poetry. prose, or drawings
sent in to local paper that spon-
sors this activity The club has
written a total OF two hundred
eighteen contributions since Feb
ruary Is.
The members that received the
pins were:
Hattie Allen. Dorothy Appline
Alice Bell. Bernice Broaden. Zelas-
tine Brock. Bennie Brown. Clodia
Campbell, Rosetta Cavett Edith
Coulter. Christopher Davis. Thel-
ma Davis. Thelma Dorsie. Kath-
crime Dotson. Elizabeth Edmonson.
Dorothy Evans. Samuel Fitzgerald.
Thelma Ford. Mike Dabich. Helen
Fields. Nellie Floyd. Aela Frohman.
Doris Gale. Carl George. Martha
Gordon. Winifred Hanna. Wilfred
Harp. Anna Hegyan. Frak Johson
Helen Jones. Ida Mary Larkins.
Wilson Lindsey. Doris McLaugh-
lin, Gladys Motley. Modesto Muir
ray. Katherine Robinson. Geraldine
Sauls. Joya Sheriff., Ethelync
Lureaner Sheard. Ro-
berta Smith. Bessie Snipes. James
Solomon. Jacdueline Spencer. IN
Ian Takser. Herdacine TAYLOR
Dorothy Townsend. Willie Town
send. Christine Tramble. Florence
Tnrkus. Joseph Waller. EloIse
White. Tillman Williams, Michael
Yazvac. wilhelmina Carr. Elsie
(Continued on Pare ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Attorney Craigen Stresses
Need OF Exercising Ballot

Fifty thousand Questionnaire'
are being circulated through the
city. by members OF the Committed
On Negro Registration And Voting
large number of the question.
naires were given out for distri-
button. 10 persons attending the
meeting Friday.
Mass Meetlg
II was decided TO hold a monster
mass meeting. Sunday, April 10, at
3 D. m. at Ebenezer A. NJ. +.
Church. In order to help inform
the public aud stimulate city-wide
interest In the efforts OF the orga-
NATION.
The Committee On Negro Regis
tration And voting also plans TO
mail letters 10 ministers of the
various churches, requesting per-
mission to send speakers 10 the
churches In interest OF the regis
tration and voting movement
Inspirational remarks wffe made
by number Of those present at
the meeting. including Attorney
Charles Roxborough. Dr. a. G
Toodle, Walter House, Miss Nellie
Watts. Charles +. Simmons, Miss
Jessie simmons. James Harvey,
Mr. West. Paul Davis, Julian
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
THROAT SLIT
ABOUT WOMAN
2 Lovers Wanted To
Take Her Home

Because two men couldn't decide
which one should take young
woman home after dance. one Is
now In the hospital with his throat
slashed. and the other Is fugi'
tive from justice.
Jack knight. %. 572 Owen street
Is In the Receiving Hospital, and
his condition Is critical. Tally Pat
ton, 2245 Clinton street, is being
sought by police as knights as
sailant. The cutting occurred Mon
day night.
According to witnesses question
ed by police. the two men were III
a beer garden at Chene and GIN
ton streets with Miss Robbie Hurst
Both men wanted TO take MISS
Hurst home. and this provoked m
argument which later developed
into a fight
Patton Is alleged TO have slasneu
Knight with knife, inflicting q
wound on his throat that extended
from ear to ear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Head PIERCED
WITH WATERS
THROWN BLADE
Victim Charges He
Was Not Served
In Restaurant

When Garfield Williams, "a. 20521
Northlawn street, walked into q
restaurant at 1734S Woodward ave-
nue. and ordered some hamburgers,
he did not realize that before he
left the restaurant he would be on
the brink of the valley OF death
There are several conflicting
stories detailing what occurred
from the time Williams entered
the restaurant until he staggered
out with a steel used for sharpen
ing knives buried in his head.
Joseph Cooper, white. "a. IS
Grand avenue. was arrested by po-
lice and accused OF the crime.
Cooper is employed in the White
Tower restaurant where Williams
ordered the hamburgers.
ir3 Made Theafs
%l,oper told officers that when
! he 3id nor serse Williams imme-
diatAly. The Inter said that he
Ht.lu wi hi0 thfoUts lIr cdiu thdt
he threw the knife sharpener at
Williams in self-defense
Eddie Hudson. 81. 1888 Park
side avenue. who accompanied VIII
liams into the restaurant, said thai
co, Der had refused to serve them,
ordering them out Of the place. He
said when they refused 10 leave
Cooper threw the knife sharpen
az Williams.
The knife sharpener struck Wiz
liams in The head. penetrating five
inches II was extracted by ply
-icians AZ BEDFORD Branch OF Re-
ceiving Hospital He was later re-
moved TO the main branch OF the
hospital.
Cooper was arrested. and is held
pending the outcome OF Williams
condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
SCHOOL BOARD
REJECTS FILM
Birth Of A Nation
Bounced In N. Y.

New York-The Board OF Edu-
cation of the city OF New York in
response to letter from the y. A.
A. G. p. has decided not 10 per-
NIT the showing OF the film THE
Birth OF A Nation" in the city
schools.
Super iniendent Harold G. Camp
bell has written the n. A A. G. =.
following The protest Of the As
sociation that the board members
Witnessed a showing OF the film
and agreed that II ought not be
shown in. the system The N. A. A.
c. p protest was sent after the
Stone Film Library had sent cir
culars to principals OF the city
schools offering TO rent the Aim
las an educational feature"