San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
FRIDAY, APRIIj 1, 1931
TEXAS COMMUNITIES and
BAN, ANTONIO REUlSTEh
I Taft News |
(This report received too late for
publication last week )
Rev. W. M. Aduius of Corpus
Chrlsti tilled the pulpit here on
the second Sunday. A wonderful
lesson w-i-i tansht at eleven o'clock,
the subject, The * Diving order
for tlie Local Churches". The
Home Mission Society <lonared
$<>.00 t*> the church to be paid on
seats. Comfortable seats for the
whole church have been purchased
and add much to the beauty of
our hou.«e of worship.
Tl e Four Leaf Clover Club mer
Friday ar the home of Mrs. Hubert
McNeil with the presid nt, Sirs.
E. Mitchell in charge. After the
scripture lesson and discuasiou the
hostess. Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Ona
MeKnight served a delicious
luncheon. Tli© club will meet
ogain at the home of Mrs. Nina
Thomab, March -5.
The Home Mission Society will
sponsor a style show in April at
the North Ward school. Lonni
Taylor i* on the sick lint.
Marian Anderson
EnthrallsTexans-
But Jim ( rowed
i\i% superintendent. At th« morn-
ln«r terviws, Rev. J. l\ Priestley
made a short talk from this sub-
ject—"Seek Jesus". At tlv eve-
ning services, another wonderful
sermon was delivered by Iter.
Priestley. Among the visitors were
Messrs. Frank Johnson, Carl an 1
William Watson of Charlotte.
Clem and Wallace Annison of
Jonrdanton, and Allie Ro!>ert> n
of Mat his, Texas. Mr. Lonule
King of San Antonio spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kin;;.
| Karnes City News]
Prof. <uid Mrs. E. M. Fox and
Prof. Eason of Kenedy and (Jillett
were In tho city l« t Sunday. Mr.ifor lu'r ollh<'r flt ho,<',!, or n,fe"'
Nordics Enraptured, But
Artist Barr?d from
Hotels, Cafes
By The Amocluted Hegro rress.
PALLAS. Texas.—Although whit
Texuns packed McFarlin Audi-
torium last Tuesday night to hear
tho golden voice of Marian Ander-
son, they had 110 accomodations
Cuero News
—
and Mrs. A. C. Cunningham motor-.
ed to Hallcttsville, laoi Thursday,
on business. Little Dorothy Louise
I Boyd surprised her teacher with
I a wonderful plate lunch which was J
very much appreciated. The P.
T. A. met last Thursday at 4 :<m
t p.m., with its president, Mrc. II.
■ IV Johnson, presiding. Mrs. A-1 —omptfnsises anew the hypocrisy
M. Harris. Miss B. Phelps and . _ , . \ '
their whoW attended tho district! s0"c",,ed rnro rt'la,l'm- below
meetinc In Uillett l-mt Fridar. Tlio' ,ll<' Ma«on-I>iion lino. The fact
after the recital was over. As a
result she had to find lodgings
and her meals at a private home.
The at range, paradoxical situa-
tion—where white people throng
to hear her sing, bnt refuse to
provide her with a night's lodging
Southern*s ''First Lady" Greeted
Mrs. J. S. Clark, wife of the ton assistant state supervisor of
president of Southern fnlfersity I home economics, Mrs. J. L. Kraft,
Ls shown here receiving 00ngr.1i ' of Baton Houge, Mrs. J. 8. Clark,
| nlatory greetings from promimn ' Mr*. Irina Curry, of Baton Rouge,
women of Louisiana who took part
in the school's Founder's A\ ck
celehration recently. Picrritl
above arc: Miss SamneUft To:ty,
Mrs. Rebecca F. Netterville, t.nd
Mrs. Tena Scott Thomas, super-
visor of schools in Union Parish,
and Mrs. Ktazzie IIudson-Haynes,
home demonstration agent of
Manstield.
More rhan
of the P. T
the school m
named the
pnn- ip
timely
Danlc
John-'
the
01
As
gav
ser
bri€
eil
Jo VI
for
a a
II. M. S. met with their president,
w Mrs. L H Teague. presiding. Busi-
a hundred m«*mtK rs • news of importance was discussed
A., and frienda of. and ;t wonderful lesson was taught.
t Friday night and Sunday school at the Prospect
ichool after its ex Baptist Church opened at the
f. K. A. I mle. Al u*«ial hour. B. T. S. met al 5 :(.M>
honoring Prof. 1 p.m.. with the president in charge.
wji.n 1- ndered with th Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson snd chil-
prinrinal. Prof. William C. J d *en, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wat-
acting is master of'kins and children were call-.d to I room or compartment provides the
j I. I
program
remains, thai despite culture,
wealth or distinction, all Negroes
are reduced to the common level,
must face the Jim Crow bar when
seeking "white" accomodations.
Travel In the South presents the
name problem. On some roads train-
men consider a Pullman drawing
Face Slapped
<*1
A special address was I Jourdsnton Saturday night to be
v l rof. J. D. As berry, j at the bedside of their brother
and at time a co and brother-in-law, Mr. Jesse
Prof. I>aule FollownuJ Watson who is ill. Messrs. L. S.
the mast ••• -of-cere-j Teague and wife, S. J. Irving, II.
d the < x principal. Johnson, Josephine Herring. II. D.
crowd cheered and j Johnson, W. M. Booker, M. E.
separation from whites demanded
by Jim Crow laws, but others
don't Congressman Arthur Mitchell
of Chicago now has a suit pendin
against a railroad because he wa
refused first-class accomodation?
appr<
1 for hi* Hopkins, «nd wife, Karl Hutclii- and had to ride all night in the
1 " " Jim Crow car, en route from Little
ommunitv. After { "on and wife, and others motored
he was then shower-1 to Kmt-dy Sunday night to the
iniful flowers an*i j : viva 1 mee ting and rep>rted serv-
er. J.
<rial sn sts. an 1
citizens of Cuero (
. D-inle in such
u.re tine. Junior ni'l Mau-
Wateon spent the week-end
tbtir uncle and aunt. When
want to read the Register
cr« : m and
Rock to Memphis.
Recently, C. C. Spa old ing, Dur-
ham. N. C.. president National Ne-
gro Business League, and head of
the North Carolina Mutual In-
surance Co., was denied a Pullman
It attempted to increase the state's
prejudices against Negroes, but
was not able to prevent Roosevelt
from carrying Georgia.
Walter White
ScoresAnti-Lynch
Bill Filibuster
pi- -e buy one and stop borrowing' reservation out of Dallas. Later.
| your neighbor's paper. Those whoi®M (Bojangles) Robinson, noted
Tb.
IV
teld from
eh HuQdil v,
ary c 're-
Macedonia
Mar 1 JT
are in-hind with their payments
are *.*>ked to please be ready to
pay up Saturday. The Karnes
i County Women
Bapt wt
with Rev. A. N. Simmon* preach-
ing tiie sermon. Rev. and Mrs. I WM1 convene with tho Sit. Marks
P.. H. Hilton and family «.f vie ' Baptist Church. Stockdale, Rev.
tori a spent Similar :i/r<ttmx>n ar Harvey ;mis.'ot, April 2, S. Tho
the
Mrs.
from a
Miss .1
spent «
Mrs A
Stir
wer-
Quin
pastor.
I <or
My SI
son a
with 1
tho I!"
the pa
"Acqua
Fune
Lackey
killed,
llapti f
tic la tin
George
Us • .
day, y
mon* i
for Mr
from
March
ta ry
for Mi
from
Sun 1
L. \
Ross
Ks
borne
IJixl
of Mrs. Mary Rswe. / Public Js invited.
> Bowies has returned! Mrs- A- M Harris spent the
San Anto
ot La Ora
itli K '\. <
week end
'i r
Segnin News
licat ion.
,11 ^—
'SanMarcos News!
tap dancer and screen star, was
given Pullman accomodations from
Dallas, hut why <l e distinction was
Bible Institute) made, is not known. Motorists
' also constantly complain of the
lack of rest room facilities on
highways throughout the South.
In Dallas, F. Starks, president
Negro Chamber of Commerce,
usually arranges accomodations for
colored celebrities visiting here.
Women are generally taken to
private homes, while the men are
s nt to the lo al YMCA. A. Maceo
Smith, civic leader here, said
• thought In the near
ro investors would build
the key cities of the
South becau.se of the great increase
in the number of colored motorists
and train pn-sengers
News received t o late for pub- recently h
future Neg
hotels in
News received too late for pub-
lication.
Blame'
. March 1
rary of
for Mr. |
id from!
. Satur-I
m
v
7 With
the scoUTS
THE REV. I)R. WI
KING, president of Gaiumfti
logical seminary, at Atlant4J
gia, whose fact> was slaved,
urday, iu Atlanta, by Mts.
Andrews, editor of the "G<
Woman's World", magazine.
Dr. King refused to
photographer, of the rac.
publication, to take plctu
an inter-racial meeting of c
students.
Dr. King attempted 110 W&iu-
tion, and although police Tj?re
summoned he refused to make a
ease against Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Andrews later apologized.
(Editor's note: On .Sunday,
Ifi. li 36, I r. King made u pcblic
c.piiuarance in Han Antonio, vpeskinp
to an overflowing crowd at Ht. Paul
.M. E. Church. One of the n^t pop-
ular < l. rgyman with U10 laity of hi«
denomination, he was one of the
li-ading aspirants for the bisliopi <
."t the Methodist Episcopal gewi <.
'-"rf'-renee held In Columbus, Ohi",
ia May, 193ti).
Douglass Hi
Notes
V.
•Min-
LittIc
r, Mai
Troop 70 held its court of honor 1
'H^cause their grades
on Friday evening at eight o'clock,;. ,. ,, r,.. .
* ' lower than B in the
March 1«, nt ?t. Taul M. E.
id Chu
>d
Bat
•r 1 <t Churi
ith Rev.
Mr. 'Jol
Hi Sundu
Edgar News
The following received
• j merit badges: Randolph Askey,
j cooking; Roy Burley. handicraft;
J j John Holland, cycling; Alfred
J Martin, personal health and handi-
craft; James ,Parker, carpentry,
handicraft and painting: Jesse
I Parker, handicraft, painting, and
' carpentry; Earnest Threa-lgill. Jr..
1 wood turning, woodwork, wood
j •ng and • 1 dr ng.
J The following received s
I ments in ranks: Lather R. Askey,
mi , Srnr presented by his f i- .- r. L.
Report cards went out on March
-4. The following won tho distinc-
tion of in ing on the "honor roll"
were no
academic
work and no lower than "S" in
Bi
No. opened a
intendent Lo-K
teachers at. tl
class was great
lesson winch w
viewed by Prof. B. Moseley
Yoakum. Mrs. A. L. True*dal<
San Antonio spent the week
with her mother, Mr:
Mr. John Ross, the
and Mrs. Dave Ross
life March 25 and
rest In the Evergr
with Rev. C. A. Sing!
Ing. Mr. and Mrs.
and family wre ac
Rev. M. E. Brown
and worshiped w.tU
as Church Sunday.
A. Locke tt and W
tu Super-
staff of
s. Each
id by the
rfully re-
oseley of
.f
e week-end
B. Mc.Vary.
•on of Mr.
'parted this
as laid to I
I K'
I Hon
whii
Askey.
and. Jr.. re
h is the
by District Co
parents and tv
their citizenship qualities.
6C-1
Lucille Thomas. Francis Wright,
Henry Banks, James 8tevens,
Lynsbn Miller, Adelia Leonard.
6B-2
Jim 111 ie E. Bryant, Frances Phil-
lips. .
r;.\-i
Elsie Carpenter. Billy Williams.
7B1
Minnie Ray Lane, Ernestine
Christopher. Z- rn Belle Jackson,
B hel Ann Tbreadgiil.
7B-
Evelyn W a h i n g 10 n, Frank-
Mary Kelly,
Washington
School Notes
motored to Cuero s-u
tend tlie funeral of
Haywood.
letnry offlclat-
J.rn Edwards
eomj«nled by
to Westoff
the St. Thom-
Me^dames c i
M. Avanr
(Th
T\a
in tl
P. T. A.
Mr.
to
A'!
! Pleasant on News !
i
Mrs. L. Thorn pj
solo by Betty J<
house was then open d for regular
puslne-s Mrs. T. Johnson was a
v.--or and madn n talk on In-
ternational and state work. Some
very interesting literature was
irfr n to flic P. T. A. Various
j committees made reports. Mrs.
l^atteriioti,s r<vun was given the
John
•1 Brrzle award >
.< ► ,««!, • I Mitchell.
?ln rank in
■ w prexmtad v
ssi,)R r Si- li Martin,
riiitor* wer> 0>ct lJaw3""-
Tiiread-xill. Jr.j ?A-!
j Dorothy Allen. Montyne Patton.
7A-3
Charles Dismuke, Jewel Tin
.sOn, Marion Rons.
HIM
Edna Hollaud.
HB-2
Lula Mae Whalon.
8A-1
Ix>uls Johnson, Henry Jones,
lily mefting. Herbert sj. Brewer, Paul Phil-
lips.
8.1-8
Helen Tealer.
8.1-3
Eretter Kinney.
The 7B-1 presented a spring pr>
t The AMoclatfd Negro Prett
ATLANTA, (ia.—Not content
ith maligning Negroes and the
> Negro moves of the Roosevelt
administration, Mrs. ,T. E. Andrew .
white, editor of the race-baitir:;
"Ce rgia Woman's World", Satur-
day afternoon deliberately slappeu
Willis J. King, president of
Dr.
Gammon Theological seminary,
when lie refused to let her photo*
rapher take pictures of a meetin.-
of colored and white college atu
dents.
Although police w*ere called to
the seminary where the slappim
took place, no case was made
against the woman. Later sh<
made an apology and is under I
I By CL.1REM K L. SIMMONS
For The Assorlatpd Negro Prrs*
CLEVELANI), Ohio. — "Despite
the failure to pass the antl-lynch-
ing bill, the light for its passage
had won a new respect for tho
Negro," declared Walter White,
secretary of th* National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col-
oic,i people before a capacity
audience here Monday night at
Antioch Baptist church.
The audience of representative
Negro and white citizens heard
White discuss the senatorial ac-
tivity surrounding the bill, and fol-
lowed with evident interest his
en | description of the lobbying tech-
a1 nlque used by tho N. A. A. C. P.
iu the nnti lynching tight.
•imrmstcr" by
Southern senators was denounced
by Mr. White as archaic, expensive,
and undemocratic, pointing out
that the seven-week filibuster had
cost the government nearly $500,-
0<M). ••The very fact that opponents
of this bill consumed seven weeks
in filibustering to prevent its pas-
sage Indies the claim they made
that the legislation is foolish and
unnecessary," he said. ''Their
denunciation of Senator Wagner,
and the fact that 70 senators
pledged written support of the
bill, chow there is a greater im-
portance l>eing given to the Negro
vote end voice."
White said the minority group
opposing the bill attempted many
underhanded tricks to prevent its
coming to vote. Senator Borah
came in for scathing denunciation
during the address for his opposi-
tion to the bill and Ills activity in
creating the filibuster, due, accord-
ing to White, to his decirc to get
"revenge" for Negro opposition to
his candidacy for the presidential
nomination. He related that
Senator Bnrkley had tried to pre-
vent the filibuster, and had con-
ferred with southern senators with-
out results. Senator McNary, he
i said, refused to vote for cloture
Over 600 Youths
Attend Tex.Older
Boys Conference
MARSHAL!* Texas.—The city
of Marshall, tnd especially the
campuses ef the three higher
educational institutions, was agog
last week-end, with the presence
of (500 Negro boys who were here
as delegates to the Older Boys
Conference.
Friday morning was devoted
largely to registration and assign-
ment to homes. At 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, the entire group
assembled at Central high school
for a get-acquainted meeting. A
song fest and yells featured this
session. At R:00 o'clock, formal
welcome was extended the con-
ference In the Wiley College audi-
torium by tli< city manager, II.
J. Greaser, representatives of
Wiley and Bishop colleges, and
by M. B. Tolson Jr., of Central
high school, president of the Older
Boys Conference. Special music
was rendered by the ineml ers of
the music departments of Bishop
and Wiley. The entire delegation
was given dinner at Wiley on the
opening day, Friday. Saturday's
sessions were also lield at Wiley.
At nine o'clock in the morning.
Rev. I^e C. Philips, of Prairie
View state college for Negroes,
spoke to the delegates on "The
Meaning and T'se of Worship";
at eleven o'clock. Fritz Cannier,
executive secretary of Dallas "Y",
explained the YMCA endowment
plan. Dr. W. R. Banks, principal
of Prairie View state college for
Negroes and chairman of the col-
ored "Y" work in Texas, addressed
the conference as to the slgnlfl-
rnnce and acope of the work, and
( . C. Good, white state "Y" sec-
retary also spoke.
On Saturday evening, « banquet
was given to the boys nt Bishop
college by the three jxutlcipating
schools, on which occasion Pres-
ident Rhonda of Bishop delivered
an inspirational address. <>n Sun-
day morning ut nb* •'•lock in
the Wiley auditorium, Lee C.
Philips, ot Prarie View, ogain ad-
dressed th« conference on "The
Place of the Church in a Boy's
Life". At eleven o'clock the con-
ference adjourned Its final ses-
sion.
W. C. Craver, executive sec
retary of tho Houston branch
YMCA Is conference director.
Tells of Liberia
on January 19. None of the
shots took effert, although
one bullet went through
Ifamid's cont and another
singed his mustache. The
w;>maii has been in jail since
that time.
IJC8TER A. WALTON, American
minister to the republic of Liberia,
who addressed fellow members of
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
at their fraternity house here
Tuesday night, after a dinner
tendered by the organization In
his honor, nnd told of the splendid
progro** being made In the African
Republic under the administration
of President Edwin Barclay.
Walton pointed out Liberia had
balanced its budget and embarked
upon a three-year program of im-
provement of educational facilities,
roads and internal Improvements,
and is paying for them out of its
revenues from customs and taxes.
In addition, Liberia is meeting
promptly the payments on its ex-
ternal debts, he said.
After his talk during which he
described the life of the million
and a half population, a million
of whom are natives of aborigines
and 25,000 A mer loo-Liber lane, i.e.,
descendants from the original
American freedmeu who were sent
about 1S20 to establish the Repub-
lic, Walton in response to a
question, discussed the opportun-
ities open in Liberia for American
Negroes today.
"President Barclay has said that
the Liberian government warmly
welcomes those of African descent
who have something to contribute
to the country's economic and
social development as well as be-
ing personally benefited." Walton
wTd, 'but he Is unalterably op-
posed to Liberia being made a
dumping ground for the coming to
Cafe Jim Crows
Girl—35 White
Youths Walk Out
By The AflfloelafeS Negro Prctt
Kl.hTON, Md.—!<urt w«*k
wlirn a urroup of Rotitim
•tiidrnln—33 whitf, Mr col.
•rp<I—«lo|>|M'il here fn rrnit*
<0 thr national Youth Pil
trrimairo at Washington, D.
C., tbe parly entered a local
rafe for supper. Proinptlj
the .vniniL'ster* ordered th.1]
meals, told the waitress t<
"step 011 it."
When all the orders hat
been plaeed, the colored glr
member of the party, Misi
Ellswer Walker, noting slit
had heen "overlooked", rail
eil the waitress, told her t«
take her order. The waitred
replied: "We don't sem
your kind here." Indignant
Miss Walker asked nhai
was meant by "her kind"
but the waitress turned
without answering and
Ran bringing in the food foi
tbe others.
Quietly and without n>
monfttranee, Miss Walker's
riMiipunions "sat Unlit" until
all the food had lieen brought
to Ihe tallies, then in unison,
all left their seats, nrnt lo
the manager, where a spokes-
man told him bluntly: "If
you don't serve 'her kind',
then you don't serve our
kind here either." They left
the astonished manager and
waitress, sought another
restaurant where they werf
accorded excellent service.
the conn try of hordes of men and
women without sufficient fnnds or
abilities which they can turn into
useful sen-Ice.
"Trained agriculturists, artieans,
business men with lioth capital and
experience, and social workers with
a pioneer spirit would find a rc-s.dy
IJberia n fertile field for their
endeavors," ho said.
The meeting was turned Into a
round table discussion, and Min-
ister Walton replied to the in-
terested <iiiml loning of his hosts
and the ladie* who had been gtxrsla
at (ha
night for Detroit and Cleveland
and from there goes to New Tork
City.
Appetite will tell
that good feeling.,.
that refreshing relief %,
from constipation
Thanks to BLACK-DRAUGHT!
>d lo 1 iiivo "regretted the m. I °" the Wounda ot "principle", and
•iilent" following pressure brought ?oa ,""er wa* ^aged when tho
•1 Iter by officials of Kmory nnt i, r*'cord of
■ r.-i > and Agnes Scott college f K prt'vio"aly votei1 {or cloture
leading white institutions. I nine times out of a recorded eleven
The inter racial meeting* -An
wlii.-h M:«. Andrew* objected wa. ••w,her p''rlj' has oecaslon to
ii'« thr < day seMion of the Oeor-' * I"'"ud 0f 1,8 stand °" ,ho bm "
gia N'udrnt Christian count®' She
registered .Saturday morning 0A
ti:e uic ting opened in order ?to
be abl • to attend all t+cssiops
too late for
on March 17
song,
ed in
Meeting was opened by t
idenf. Afrer tbe openii
the Lord's Prayer was rep
concert. Mi*< Ruth Thompson
sang a ^'>ln which was very much
enjoretl, follow* fl by n reading by
>u ami another, gram on March 25.
in Parker.
That afternoon |
with a cameraman, int< ndfng^to
| Ink • pictures for use in her* puBli-
J cat ion when her opposition io the
up* j mixed gathering went unlwaded.
I)r. King objected, and she struck
the fa.". The
'■'"ie no attempt at retaliation.
When iKilice wer# called' Dr.
King urged them not to make fi
ca> - against the woman, although
■die insisted on l>cing arretted.
Liter that day. however, she di -
played a friendly attitude toward
the seminary head, and attended
other sessions. Before the con-
ferenoe ended, member^ most of
them while, passed a re^olwHc:.
ommending Dr. Kins ior the way
he said. Much of the blame for
ihe bill's failure was laid at the
door of the Neg'.o, when White
-tatetl that not enough telegrams
rnpnflifirl anct k'tters 1,atl sp t by Xe-
r groes demanding action on the bill.
ALAMO AUCTION CO.
Fays Mora Cash for
PIANOS
FURNITURE RADIOS
Office and Restaurant Fixtures
G. 4591 802 E. Commerce St.
The "n that same date, the sehool
was honored by the visit of Mrs.
Virion Opltont Jlahii, BeAeley,
ifr*. K l.1 ard U'ils< n of Han An-1
ouio was here Thursday and Fri I
' y on business. The protrrsn1
ton sored by Mrs. Or<\ >V III lams
as Terr good.
— rwrui n KIVCU IU«;
B JL ' u I prize for having the most mothers
K. C^mrch opened at tlic tisnail present. Iiemark* by principal,
hyj
'"•on tnuglit byi Kefn-hmeuU were served.
pie handled tlie incident.
"(ieor>rla Woman's World" Is
I ! lie publication which \v<.s widely
U" rkeJey. dislrlhuted by Kooseveit opponentsi
' lUlfotnfrf." and ^-rand president of ia the litlii eh-ction. It carried'
(he lielta SiKnia Xheta sorority. |.icture« slKiwinj; Negro New-!>! •
Mrs. Harsh spoke tp tu# assembly, ers dictating to white stenograph
and ursed every viae to visit the1 ers, Mrs. Kootevelt U'lng iteorwd
l!i3b fair in talifb^rnU. I I>y Negroes following an 'ftppenf-
Tlie Parent-Twrfher Ainoclatlon
will meet on Thursday, April 1,
at H :lo p.m. All parent* and
iriendn ar* cordially Invited.
auce ot Howard nniversity, and
facsimile* of colored
articles lauding heneatn
from the present adminl*tr U'
Racket WomanGiven
2-10 Years for Pot
Shots at Husband
Kj Tlic Assorinletl Ke^rn Pre
NEW YOKK.—For takin ,
three pot shots at her
estranged huslmnd fullowing
a (inarrel, ,>iuie. Slejlianie St.
Clair-IIamld, notorious Har-
lem policy queen, .Monday
was sentenced to serve from
2 to 1# ye*r« In prhon by
.Judge James C. Wallace.
In passing sentence. Judge
Wallace said lie might give
eiilitT the nia\imuin or min-
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938, newspaper, April 1, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398374/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.