San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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CAGE FOUR
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
rniUAY, AfKIL 20, 1934.
EDITORIALS AND FEATURES
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
/l Publication dedicated to Right, Justice and Progrea
The Germ Carrier
-'IS?1
PUBLItHCO FRIDAY OF IACM WCtH Y
TNI REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE toe's I. COMMCRCt ST
FHONt CATHfORAL 17ai"F C «OK 372
SAN ANTONIO TKXAS
|St(R(D AS KiONO CLAk MATTER MAY 5 AT THE POST C'FlCt
AT SAN ANTONIO JNOl* ACT OF MARCH 3 10 ? 9 ADVERTISING
RATES FURNlSHfO ON REQUEST SUBSCRIPTION RATES I YEAR 00.
S MONTHS S SINGLE CORY 5:
NATION Ac ADVERTISING RfRRL SENT ATI VES W S ZIFF CO CHICAGO.
NIW >0*K LOS ANGCuES ROCHESTER H ANSAS CITY ANO LAGOS.
vjOLO COAST AFRICA
v aL.Mu c. BELLINGER
JOSEPHINE 0. CRAWFORD
JASPER T. DUHCAM
J. A. JAMES
J. W. Holland ... ... ..
W. L. WALKER
President-Treasurer
Secretary-General Manager
. Editor
Advertising Manager
Contributing Editor
. ..Contributing Editor
ALL NfVVS M*TTf SHOULD «t IN Ou« O'> CE B V NOON
TO A.PtA. IN CURfftNT (Ssut MAS MATTtB M ST it PLAINLY W 'T-
TIN ANO ON ONLT ONC SIDE OF COPT SHUT THl RIGHT TO CONOINSC
MATTt* 0H CONVENIENCE OH SAftTT IS RESERVtO. UNLESS RAID fOR
The Register Platform
tht J «o Aaioolo HefUtrr Vina* tor:
uutltuttom
1. Xan Antosiw Mm
I. Incivweii |>a:r Dagr <>i riiaut raeiai auil'taaa
encouraging ih* rMabliatinicril ut other*
1 Opportunity lor ad anc«m"nt In lin*** l«,r «b tht rat* Qualifies.
a bgultabl* rrprr*< nt«KoQ m it and county §«*ariuB#ot«i dtpart-
rarati
k. tobriaied voting privilege* NNc art uoaltvraftly •pr« a*U to
•o-t alIrd *whltr maa'a primary **
ft. Abaolult equality for ail befort tnlmnan of luatlra
7. Auti*lyocb la*t both 1-ruaraJ and Mat*.
• Equai act-Juim< uti >rn on . antnoo camera
t. Mora and better acbaoi faciltttc*.
II. A continuation l tba pira«ant relations ei Un§ Mi^eca Ma facta
fn San \ntoat* and vtrtaliy
IL 1 ha e«taWI*hn *nt of a brand V. M t A, •'H «il ttadrad act!
eltlaa for the vouth of n>i community
"God Is Not Dead"
rPHL AGED COLORED WOMAN* who arose during the
course of an address by the great abolitionist-orator
Frederick Douglass and called his attention to the fact that
"God Is Not Dead." could well find a wicness—seventy years
afterward—in Homer Moore, of Arkansas, whom press re-
leases credit with having been cured when he dismounted
from a bed of paralytic affliction at a hospital in a Tennes-
see city last week.
a a a a
As the story goes, Moore while working on a government
fleet near Helena, Arkansas, last Autumn fell and received
w? note a decided mark of progress and an example that is
worthy of emulation. It is a significant step to see in action
a type of faculty in public school life that encourages initia-
tive in black children, and likewise is it praiseworthy to have
the response from students that makes them crave for first-
i hand knowledge to the point where they will raise funds and
\ use them for educational purposes—not provided for in their
I regular curriculum by their city.
a a a a
The principal of the high school in Waco, Prof. B. T,
Wilson, incapacitated at present and off duty, is one of Tex-
as' foremost educators and during his enforced absence his
I work is being carried on by one of his sons.
Reports have it that this young man is responsible in large
, measure for this and many other forward steps taken in the
educational field in that city.
We believe a very good example has been set by this
t gesture and should lead to other such educative ventures in
other Texas communities.
Negro boy? and girls seeking knowledge and experience
are to be commended, and the progressiveness shown by their
tutors in encouraging such is also laudable.
This is a big jump from the backwardness and illiteracy
of the group seventy years ago!!! Nicht wahr?
CHICAGO NAACP REVEALS SYSTEM
OF "PEONAGE" OPERATED THERE
(Continued from page 1)
C. P. revealed that the Levi Pack-
ing company is operating on the
aame system of peonage as is em-
ployed by the cotton planters of
tht South. Employees of the com-
pany are recruited from persona
renting from members of the Levi
family, who are forced to live In
these buildings without any conve-
niences under threat of losing their
jobs, according to a story appearing
in the Butcher Workman, official
organ of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Union. Also,
the owner of the packing plant is
the owner of a company store on
the premises. The packing company
does not pay by cash or check, but
by vouchers, which can be cashed at
the company store, for which a five
cent fee is charged. Employees arc
encouraged to trade at the com-
pany atore, and their purchases arc
deducted from their wages. Also,
if they fall behind In the rent, their
pay vouchers are held up by the
packing plant until they make a
settlement. The Butcher Workman
further charges that employees who
refuse to deal with the company
store, or who moves out of the Levi
properties into more comfortable
apartmenu, are usually discharged
upon one pretext or another.
A full memorandum of these
charges has been turned over to
agents of the U. S. Dept. of Labor
by the Chicago N. A. A. C. P., and
a demand made for a thorough in-
vestigation of the Levi system of
peonage.
Refugio
PALESTINE
injuries of a nature that confined him to the government's
Marine hospital unable to move hands, feet or head, and
scarcely able to whisper. He was given water through a tube
and fed mush and soft foods with a spoon.
Now, at the Marine Hospital, the most expert medical
attention at the disposal of this government is available, but
for many months Moore lay a victim of almost total paresis—
prating and whisperingly requesting the prayers of others
in his ward and his visitants. A few days ago he stopped
taking nourishment, and on the Sunday morning following
his fast he said "I felt a trembling in my chest ... the power
coming in ... I got up out of bed. It is the work of the Lord
... He raised me up." He talks plainly, eats everything, and
walks.
• • a a
This is of especial interest at this time for several reasons.
1. The case in question is attested to by physicians and
nurses of passed qualifications in a government institution,
and pronounced by them as phenomenal yet true, and 2. the
same type of procedure used by Moore is that used by our
foreparents stricken with the ills of chattel slavery in this
nation years a^o. who turned to but One Healing Physician-
deliverer — God.
Many are the efforts in our latter day educational ex-
perience and intellectual progress, to relegate into the realm
of the "fogey" the power of prayer. The atheists, agnostics,
communists and ultra-materialists have made inroads into
our religious devotion as a racial group, true enough, but
every once in a great while through some inexplicable phe-
nomenon "God works in a mysterious way His wonders to
perform," and brings us back to realization of the condition
f«im whence we came when prayer (and that often under
veil of secrecy) alone delivered us.
a a a a
N'egroes in America today owe much to the prayers and
faith of their forefathers—and can certainly lose nothing by
a devout continuation of this practice. For "God is not dead"
—science, superstition, atheistic training and the rest of them
to the contrary, not excepted. Ask Homer Moore and his
Gov ernment attendants.
BUSINESS
Whenever heavy problems are
confronting you and you arc at
a loss as to how to attack them I
would sugge st that you first try
to assume a . aim attitude before
you even try to think the problem
through.
If it :• a transaction that requires
reari: „• then read it through care-
fully. Next try to figure out what
your answer would be if you had
to say yes or no.
After you have made your first
decision go over the transaction
again and make a second decisi n.
Then try to figure out what the
who'e thing would mean to you
economiaclly, and socially.
After you have made your sec-
ond deciaion try to think cl what
the proposition weant to you before
you made your first and second de-
cision.
Then try to figure out why you
had a different opinion each time
you the transaction through. After
all you will find out that the words
we do not understand have all to
do with bringing about a misun-
derstanding.
Lastly if we exercise care and
use precaution when we are read-
ing over business papers or dis-
cussing business problems we are
not likely to go wrong.
This method of arriving at a
definite or safe conclusion may be
crude but it has proved effective
in many cases.
FOR Y
SCRAP BOOK
Waco Higrh School Visitors
J TNDER THE CHAPERoNAGE of two of their teachers, a
^ group of young men and women high school students
from Waco, Texas, visited San Antonio. The object of their
visit was not the Fiesta parades particularly, but the historic
points about the Alamo City so closely intertwined into the
history of the great state of Texas.
These well demeaned youngsters used their initiative and
thrift and under the careful guidance of their acting princi-
pal, found ways and means to charter a large Greyhound bus
and spend a day here; learning and seeing first hand the
sites and spots about which they have read so much and
studied in text books. While here they were part time guests
of our Phyllis Wheatley High School.
• • • •
Contrasting this with the opportunities afforded High
Jrhe-j students of nur racial group of just a few yern ago,
Library Chat
On the night of April 5, it, spite
of the very threatening weather, a
large crowd of colored and white
persons witnessed the book benefit
program at the Library auditorium
The program consisted of Negro
spirituals rendered by school chor-
uses and church choirs. Professor
S. H. Gates was master of cere-
monies.
The book drive continues Those
who have made book and periodi-
cal gifts most recently arc:
Mr. Ben W Earnest Sr., Dr.
and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Bishop and
Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks, Mrs. 0.
J. tarter, Mr. John H. Miller, Mr
Bert Beverly, Mrs, T. H. Ktiiiette,
Mrs. M. G. Jackson, Mrs. J. C.
Freeman, Rev. F. F. C. Curry, Mrs!
James Davis, Miss Anna B Hicks,
Miss Ethel Louise Smith, Miss
Hannah Hood, The "Utopia" club,
Mrs. C. J. Ragsdale, Mrs. Ellen
Miller. Mr., Cora B. Ingraliam.
William Haley and Richard Davis.
Tor the past week the Alpha
Kappa Alpha, a women's s orority,
has been conducting what they call
"Vocational Guidance Week." All
next week the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, composed of mtn, will
conduct what is known as "Guide
Right" week. These two movementi
sponsored by these organizations
and others, ought to do much in the
way of starting our youth on the
right track.
The following, taken from the
far, of the "self-analysis" blank
u ' I by the Kappa Alpha Psi ought
to be read by every young n.an and
woman who is about to erter the
world.
• • •
If a young man chooses his vo-
cation so that his best abilities
and enthusiasms will be united
| with his daily work, he has laid
foundations for success and
| happiness. But if his occupation is
merely a means of making a living,
and the work he loves to do is side-
I*.racked into the evening hours or
r ushed out of his lift* altogether,
he will be only a fraction of the
man he ought to be."
— Parsons.
Bee villi News
Jones Chapel M. E. Sunday
school opened at the usual hour
^ with Miss Willie Faye Lytle in
'charge. Review by Mr. James
; Stone. Sunday school at Bethlehem
Baptist church opened on time with
Superintendent E. I. Canada in
I charge. A convention was held at
.'1:30 and at night. Miss Katie John-
son won the Bible in the contest.
Rev. E. R. Taylor of Goliad preach- j
erf for the evening. Visitors were
from Goliad and Runge. Mrs. Ce-|
celia Davis, San Antonio, spent the I
week-end here with Mr. Love Hin- j
der man and family. Little Calvin
I Hinderman celebrated his ninth I
birthday Sunday with a party. Mr.
•lames Stone and sons are here I
visiting Mrs. M. C. Stone who is
ill. Miss Winnie Rupe gave a party
Saturday night honoring M. C. and
Ossie 0. Stone. The Sophomore I
class of the high school staged a
minstrel Friday night. The Ladies'
Aid society had a dress hunt Thurs.
day at the home of Mrs. S. J.
McCampbell, Mrs Susie Langley
was fortunate in finding the dress.
Mrs. Mary Canada has been slight-
ly ill. Mr. % ash Billups was here
Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Estelle Brown who is suffering with
a broken l*g Mr. Amo Brow-n of
Refugio m the nty Saturday.
Sunday was regular pastoral day
for Mt. Pilgrim Sunday. Sunday
school opened at the usual hour,
with Superintendent Terrell pres-
ent. 11 a. m. service was preached
by Rev. Toney Smith after which
a baptizing took place. Five can-
didates baptized. 3:30 service fea-
tured song service under the aus-
pices of the Junior choir. Mrs. An-
nie Lee Gipson, mistress of cere-
monies. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. A drill
was taught by Mrs. John Jay Shaw
of Corpus Christi. Pastor Random
delivered a burning message at
night. Thirteen members were fel-
lowshippcd in the church. A large
number of visitors from Corpus
were present. Mt. Pilgrim choir
will render a program at St. John
Wednesday night. They will also
render a program at St. John's
Sunday, April 22.
There will be an anniversary giv-
en for Rev. Random from May 15
to May 22. Mrs. M. Baines of Vic-
tor.:, was a pleasant visitors of
Mi.-s Valree Williams Sunday. Mr.
Shaw motored to Victoria and
d Tuesday on a buslneaa trip.
Mrs. Josephine Avery of Tivoli was
the house guest of her sister the
week-end. Mrs. Van Richardson
Sr. Mrs. Addie ti. Marshall of
Bloomington has leen visiting her
daughter, Addie Mae. Geraldine,
and Mrs. Martin Marshall. Mrs.
Valree Williams and Mr. Lawrence
Lewis attended the colored picture
at the Uptown theater at Victoria
Thursday night and were dinner
guests of Mrs. M. Baine and Mrs.
Flinstine Priest. Mr. Loci House
of Corpus was the guest of Mr.
John J. House Surxiay. They also
motored to Victoria to attend the
ball game. Mr. Robert Lee Jeffer-
son, Van Richardson and J. J.
House attended the Jack Ransom
dance at Corpus Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billups, Joh-
nie Lewis, Miss Vernal! Shaw,
Marjoric House, Arthur Bland and
Dan Mitchell attended the Guy
Mitchell dance at Victoria. Mr. Rob-
ert Billups motored to Goliad Sun-
day to visit his sister and brother,
Mrs. Emily V. Moore ami Johnnie
Ray.
The weather was fine Sunday.
Rev. C. H. Kery and Rev. C. A.
Snoddy closed their revival at
Grant's .Memorial A. M. E. church
Sunday. Rev. Snoddy preached an
exccllett sermon Sunday morning.
The A. C. E. league met in the
afternoon. Many interesting points
were learned. Rev. Kerry, the
evangelist, preached an inspira-
tional sermon Sunday night. Mrs.
0. H. Brownson closed a revival
at Little Jerusalem Baptist church
Sunday night. A great crowd has
been present every night at her
services. She will preach Monday,
April lfi. at Mt. Vernon A. M. E.
church. Rev. J. L. Stanmore, pas-
tor of Wes Union Baptist church
preached an excellent sermon Sun-
day afternoon at Little Jerusalem.
A large audience was present.
Lincoln high school sponsored a
declaiming contest Friday at West
Union Baptist. Miss Bernice Dail
was judged the best speaker. Oth-
er speakers were Misses Hazel Nix-
on and Cleatress West, Messrs.
Clarence Finley and A. L Mos-
eley. The L. H. S. quartet sang two
selections. Miss Daisy Anderson and
Mr. J. T. Smith have entered in
the satorical contest which is to
be held in the May Fiesta May 1
at Mt. Vernon M. F„ church and
Antioch Baptist. Mrs. Cleo Smith
has returned to St. Louis, Mo., to
continue her work. Mr. Bagsby
spent a few days in the well known
oil field of Cayuga, Texas. Save
five cents for Texas' greatest
weekly. J. T. Smith and Frank
Slesthenger, agents. Send news to
Slesthenger Grocery store.
Haiti's President
to See Roosevelt
Sequin News
Rev. Rector attended the district
board meeting which convened at
Corinth Baptist church. Pastor
Rev. W. B. Myers. Mrs. Robert
Wilson is some better, we are glad
to say at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Corinth
Baptist, Mrs. Wesley Jackson and
Mrs. Roberson were visitors in the
city Sunday. Miss Beatrice Mc-
Clure is doing nicely.
Mesdames Horace and Charles
Smith entertained Miss Marcely
Miles at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Smith Thursday evening.
A very delightful evening was
spent. A delicious salad course was
served.
Miss Marcelyn Miles returned
Monday to Houston after having
spent a very pleasant trip with her
relatives and friends. A wonderful
drama was staged at the Odd Fel-
lows Friday night by Guadalupe
college and was enjoyed by all.
Miss Vernell Turner and Mrs.
Lewis Comfort were delegates at
the board meeting in San Antonio
Thursday. Little Miss Beatrice
Shelby was hostess to 65 children
at her birthday party Sunday after-
noon.
Chaperon Group Here
Misses E. 0 King and N. L.
Patton, high school teachers of Wa-
co were in the city Wednesday
chaperoning a group of students
from "the city with a soul" on an
educational trip. The.v returned
to their home city Wednesday
me Hi
Washington.—(ANP) — Presi-
dent Stenio Vincent of Haiti is to
confer with President Roosevelt
Tuesday and to be "the luncheon
guest of the President at noon. He
will spend Tuesday and Wednes-
day in this city, visiting various de-
partments. He i3 expected to sail
for Haiti Thursday.
During his three-week stay in
New York, President Vincent is
understood to have undertaken to
arrange a new loan to finance
Haiti's $11,000,000 foreign debt.
If this fails, he will discuss with
President Roosevelt a new plan to
relieve Haiti of the financial con-
trol of American agents. Under this
plan, President Roosevelt would be
asked to nominate the Bank of Hai-
ti to supervise the loan payment, j
The Bank of Haiti is a subsidiary of j
of the National City Bank of New
Yo krthrough which arrangements
were made for the original loan.
This plan would relieve Haiti of j
the stigma of having its customs [
and internal revenue controlled by
American financial advisors.
7id Bits frrom Week's [\etvs
THE ANNUAL MESTA started Monday and as usual tht
rain started with it. However, many locals and others from all
the countryside have been enjoying the fun on the plazas and tak-
ing in the parades and other festivities.
Depression! or not, we always find a few nickels for peanut*
hamburgers, and a ride on the thingamajigs that these carnival
folks bring along to get your change.
We arc convinced that Barnum was right, so long live tha
spirit of the carnival.
• • • •
AT LEAST ONE national sorority, the Alpha Kappa Alpha
and one fraternity, the Kappa Alpha Psi, are engaged in a very
useful task of giving the youth of the nation a bit of vocational
guidance. The sorority is just about to complete a week's work
along this line and beginning Sunday, the fraternity will begin its
eleventh annual Guide Right Week.
These projects and similar ones sponsored by other groups at
various times are worthy of the support of all persons interested
in the future welfare of the youth and in the future welfare of
the nation. The boys and girls of today will be the men and women
of tomorrow and will make no bitter men or women that we help
them be.
If you are a parent or in any way interested in young men
and women have you ever wondered what kind of man or weman
your child is going to make? Will he or she be a useful citizen,
contributing his share to the progress of the nation or will they
become burdens upon or hazards to society? The answer to these
questions depends on how well these young people are trained
and guided while yet young. If they arc allowed to grow up like
Topsy and fill In wherever there happens to be a vacancy they
will, in the majority of cases, become misfits and of no service tc
themselves or to the society in which they find themselves.
We need more Health Weeks, Guidance Weeks, Clean-up
Weeks and the like. We also need more conscientious ro-operatinn
from all concerned in these movements.
In years to come future generations will probably reap the
reward which such programs will produce.
• • • •
IF THE NEW income tax laws become effective there will be
many a man who will wish that he had not mada so much money.
One thing, most of us don't have to worry about income tax; what
troubles us most is getting an income sufficient to meet the
demands of our outgo.
• • « •
MR. ROOSEVELT RETURNED to the Capitol last week and
almost immediately he summoned the congressional leaders to the
White House for a conference. He told them plenty and it looks
like a long session after all.
a a a a
THE WILY MR. Insull is on his way back to the United States
and an investigation into the collapse of his huge utilitiea concern
in Chicago. There is much speculation aa to the outcome. Nothing
is aura u yet. Mr. luaull ia an old man and • wiae man. One thing
Is certain however, the hundreds of "sucker*" who teat thett money
in the crash of the Insull holdings will remain wiser but just as
broke as they are now. Money once lost by "littlf" men is seldom
recovered.
a a a a
SAN ANTONIO HAD a taste of "big town" gang spotting
early this week when one man reputed to be a night-club operator
almost put a supposed rival on the spot. According to reports the
affair was carried out in regular style but due, perhaps to inex-
perience on the part of the gunner, the victim was not killed.
Those who complain that San Antonio does not have the ear
marks of a "big" town will have to change their story. We have
everything here, Including points of interest which any city would
be proud to have as well as points of shame which all "big" towns
have. It seems that in order to be classed in the "big" town column
an American city must possess all these things.
We would rather live in a "little" town and not have to dodge
high-powered autos and shotgun slugs.
a a a a
DR. WIRT HAS had his say and now the ones whom he ac-
cused of being in on the plot to start a Communiatie government in
the United States are firing back at the Doctor. The most sensa-
tional brt>adside came from the hostess of the dinner where the
Doctor says the statements were made. She says that most of the
talk at the party was dohe by Dr. Wirt himselt. It Is sometimes
like that; he who accuses is very often the one to be watched. How-
ever, if Dr. Wirt is right in his accusations there are enough 100
per cent Americans left to prevent anything serious in the way of
overthrowing American principles fro mever actually happening.
a a • a
HE NOTICE: THAT the Yo-Yo fad has come back . . . That
the display window in Madison's tailor shop holds the interest of
many a passerby; those stuffed things from the woods are Inter-
esting . . . That the Wheatley Senior school has gone into the
business of collecting "cups" . . . That the price of milk ia going
up again as if it wasn't high enough already . . . That horse rac
ing will be the great drawing card in the affairs of those who love
the ponies . . . That Mr. L. B. Clegg, our friend and frequent bene-
factor, is a member of the Home Rule Charter Committee . . . That
the days are getting longer and the grass getting greener . . . and
that 200 of us will sing from the balcony . ..
To Hold School on
Race Relations
Philadelphia.—(ANP) — .Spon-
sored by the Society of Friends, an
Institute of Race Relations will be
conducted at Swarthniorc college
July 1—28 of this year.
The resident faculty and staff
will consist of Dr. Charles S. John-
son, Dr. Robert E. Park. Otto
Klineberg. Miss Helen R. Bryan
and Mrs. Crystal Byrd Fausett.
Lecturers and consultant* include
Walter White, Kugene Kinckle
Jones, T. Arnold Hill, Channing To.
bias, Marian Cuthbert and Rarhel
Davis buBoi*, in a group of more
than twenty.
A fee of one hundred dollars
covers all expenses.
cooking school dates
are april 25. 26 and 27th!
at the library auditor!-
um. everthinc; free:! mrs.
dillon will be there.
BLIND RECEIVE SIGHT; LAME
WALK AT TIISKEGEE CLINIC
r|UISKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala.—(ANP)—After be-
ing blind for thirty years, Geo.
Owens, 103 years old, a Con-
federate veteran who fought
in Hood's army in the battles)
around Atlanta, had his sight re-
stored when Dr. C. L. Forney, of
the Provident Hospital, Chicago,
removed a cataract from his eye
in one of the many successful op-
erations performed during the
week at the Juhn A. Andrew hos-
pital at Tuskegee institute, April
8-14.
Tearfully overjoyed in his new-
found ability to see once more, the
rugged old soldier frcm Louisville,
Alabama, laughed and chatted and
recalled the days when Hood, after
disastrous campaigns in Tennessee
al N? hvllle and Franklin, was re-
lieved of his command and forced
to say a sad farewell to his faith
ful troops. Said Owens: "Me ant
the gen'ral both cried when h«
shook my hand."
All in all, 300 sufferers each day
1500 for the duration of the clinic
were relieved of their misery anc
sent on their way rejoicing by th<
18 physicians, surgeons, and spe
cialists who worked day and nighl
without pay, without praise. Oni
hundred fifty other patients, un-
able to be moved immediately be-
cause of serious operations, re-
mained in the hunpital wards after
the close of the clinic.
"With one exception only, said
Dr Walter Gray Crump, Fellow of
the American College of Surgeons,
New York City, the Tuskegee In-
stitute clinic does more real serv-
ice nl a greater and needier area
than any clinic he can think «f.
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Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1934, newspaper, April 20, 1934; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390603/m1/4/: 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.