Scottsboro Boys Heroes
Trials Will Help Race, Says Writer
Doubtful Whether Life Or Death Either Mean So Much To Them; Called True Heroes
[Japs] Plan Coalition With Abyssinia
Says Japs Planning Coalition With Abyssinia
Ask Catholic Mob Members To Confess
MISS VIOLA CRAWFORD LEADS AS FIRST PERIOD OF CAMPAIGN CLOSES Misses Anna Churchill And Penelope Dawson Close Up, Second And Third When the votes closing the first period of the Leader's annual subscription campaign were counted Wednesday night, Miss Viola Crawford, Louisville, was leading. Miss Crawford, who was a late entrant, and who was in fourth place last week, had only a few votes more than Miss Annie Churchill, Louisville and Miss Penelope Dawson, Cincinnati, who are in second and third places, respectively. Miss Churchill was in first place last week and had led the campaign for three consecutive weeks. Miss Dawson retained third place, where she was last week. Miss Ruby Stone, Knoxville, Tenn., dropped from second to fourth place; Miss Ozetta Norman, Hopkinsville, Ky., moved up from seventh to fifth; Miss Lois Shaefer, Louisville, from eighth to sixth; Mrs. P. M. McCrary, Louisville, from ninth to seventh; Mrs. Naomi Orr, Danville, Ill., dropped from fifth to eighth; Miss Leona Henry, Carlisle, Ky., dropped from sixth to ninth and Miss Molly Gayle, New Liberty, Ky., retained tenth place. Others who reported votes as the first period closed were Misses Evelyn White, Indianapolis, Ind.; Katherine Mason, Dayton, Ohio,; Mattie Troutman, Morganfield, Ky., and Mrs. Evelyn Roberts, Toledo, Ohio. The Leader is offering the Chevrolet Master Six Coupe as the capital prize, with $100, $75, $50 and $25 as cash prizes to the five persons who report the largest number of votes during the period of the campaign. The Leader has given away 20 automobiles and more than $10,000 in cash to those who have been successful participants since this method of building the Leader's circulation was begun in 1922. The Leader management has sent automobiles to North Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee, Indiana and out in (Continued on page 8) 
Would Impeach Governor Ritchie
C. A. BULLARD PASSES AWAY C. A. Bullard, teacher of printing in the Madison Street Junior High School passed away Thursday morning at 2:30 at the City Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Bullard was at his duties at the school Tuesday. Mr. Bullard who was one of the best known printers in the South, having been connected with the leading secular and church publishing houses for a number of years, gave np the business to become connected with other lines of business, and was identified with the First Standard Bank as stock salesman and also with the Domestic Life Insurance Company prior to applying for the position of instructor of printing at the Madison Junior High School, where he has taught since 1929 and during which time he has turned out several promising young printers, three of whom are employed in the Leader plant. At the time of Mr. Bullard's death friends here were unable to locate any of his relatives. Since that time a brother and sister have been heard from at Selma, Ala., the home of the deceased. He made his home at the Pythian Temple where he lived for four years. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the Plymonth Congregational Church, of which he was a faithful member. With Rev. E. G. Harris officiating. Solos were sung by Messers Robert Carr, Carl Barbour and Mrs. J. F. Laine. Resolutions from Madison Junior High School were read by Miss Gladys Foust and from the Domestic Insurance Co. by Mr. B. S. Winlock. Mr. Daughtery represented the Board of Education. Miss Bessie Scott read the oituary. Mr. Bullard was laid to rest at the Louisville Cemetery with Mr. J. B. Cooper, undertaker in charge
Kills Man In Row Over Woman
LEADER [Photo] MISS VIOLA CRAWFORD Miss Crawford, well known Louisville nurse, who led the candidates at the close of the first period of the Leader's annual subscription campaign.
Dedicate Modern Race Building
Steal Pig, Kill, and Dress It
Negro Bishops Rap Rolph; Commend Roosevelt, Ritchie
Walls and Gregg Take Stand Against Lynching
Introduce Resolution And Lead Discussion At Meeting of Federal Council of Churches
Fisk Students Protest Lynchings; Send Telegrams To President
Sextet To Sing At White House
Christians, Jews Fight Outbreaks
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