davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS BOY SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. Catherine McNeely, mother Of Robert
O. McNeely, 230 Northeastern avenue, In
dianapolis, Indiana, tells of the successful
fight her son las waged against the terrible
disease, Rheumatism. "Robert has suffered
from Rheumatism for the past six years
and was so bad | had to carry him to and
from his meals The doctors advised us to
have his tonsils removed but this gave him
no relief; then we tried highly adver-
tised patent medicine with no results A
friend advised us to try DR.. Yermilya s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
EARLY TRADING
GAINS STOCK
BETTER TONE
Dealing Quiet in Opening;
Vigorous Buying in
Few Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrials Monday
was 7977e of Alb Average OF twenty
rails was ISL 70. OF la. Average Of forty
bonds was 1882, up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Local Wagon Wheat
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

city grain elevators sTs Paving pay sliao for g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

famous prescription VerWiKo which did with
shlng results This miracle medicine has driven all signs of
Rheumatism from Roberts system and he in better
health than at any time in his life VerWko surely has
been Godsend to and than glad recommend
it to all who suffer from Rheumatism
VerWIKo has restored thousands of people throughout
the middle west to permanent good heath may be just the
medicine need See the VerWlKo Specialist He is
daily explaining the merit of VerWKo great crowds who
VerWiKo Specialist is Goldsmths East Washington and
Alabama Street Store VerWKo is also sold by all Goldsmith
Drug Stores and all leading drug in this vcnityAd
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

ce EAST aFRA aFfs S stesdy s56sgBS BE
ss.4o@s:75: .2oO-25O lbs. ss.soQ l0; 10000
lbs, $1,000 10: 1so-16o lbs. ss.25Ge. IS; 90
P SC calves swG $780, srfe stessy
market, 25@5oc up; beef steers Si1.75Q
1850; light yearling steers and heifers.
sl2:5o@l5; beef cows, ss.25G10; low cutter
1875. Sheep-Recepits, 1900 market, asa
SOC up; bulk fat lambs, sl6.5o6 rs; bulk
Gull lambs, SIG 1880; bulk fat ewes. $3.50
@s.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press

BN bHteQ Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. B-The treasury
net balance for Jan 5, was 1927. 939. / &C. 90
Customs receipts this month to the 5th.
we're s5.796 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

VW -WfF"W W IS
NEW YORK, Jan. Blank clearings,
81, 066 600 600; clearing house balance,
si70 600 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance, Sl27 o0O, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Receipts. 1000; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market fairly active to all inter-
ests; slow to Joe lower; top, $3.50; largely
S9Ms.15, market on 160290lb.' weights;
butcher, medium to choice 2504350 lbs,
$875d915; 200-250 lbs, S8.8J@920; l60-
200 lbs, $s.85M9.20; 130-160 lbs. $4,000
medium to Choice, So-1sO lbs, $775G9
Cattle-Receipts, 12,O00; calves, receipts
1000; steers and yearlings, steady to 25c
lower; most steady eaEly; fat cows, draggy
other classes steady; early top, SIG; heavy
top, S1575i slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice, 1300-1500 lbs, si325@ $50;
1100-1S0O lbs, S13.25616.50; 950-1100 lbs
S135o@1675; common and medium, $50
lbs. seq so; common and medium, $8.25
rs; cows, good and choice, $8256'
1875 common, and medium, $500 s IS;
good and choice. beet; $9.5o@ff.75 gutter
TO medium, $7-75@s.90: .yealers, milk fed,
good and choice, $14Q16.50; medium, $3.50
ola Gull and common, $50 1880; stoGker
and feeder steers, good and choice, all
weights. Sl0.75Q u; common and medium.
SS.75@i0.75. Sheep--Receipts. 10000
market, steady to shade higher; bulk fat
lambs, Sl640@17; early top. s17.15; aged
sheep, strong to higher; little done on
feeding lambs; lambs, good and choice.
s2 lbs. down, sl6@17.35 medium, sl425@
t6; Gull and common. s10.25n14.25; medium
and common, 92-i00 lb. ewes, medium to
choice, $50 lbs. down, S7250l0 Gull and
common, S3.50Q7.75; feeder lambs, good
and choice, $13,75a15.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Banks and Exchange

City bank oIearlngs figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility Of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
TNnIANAPOLIs sTATEMENT
NEW WORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Tues
Jan. 8, s4,523, 900; debts. 1924 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Jan. s.-Hogs-Receipts
dium hogs, 1870 lbs. up, $8.75@e.25; pigs
and lights, $50 lbs. down. $720Qe85; stays
and throwouts, s7.05@7.65. Cattle-Re-
steers, s12G13; heavy shipping steers $40
g12;. medium and plain steers, s8.5oG10;
fat heifers,. .sT50@11.50; good to choice
8; cutters $55o@6; Gamers, S5a5.25;
bulls, Se.5o@9.50; feeders, s8@Il50: stock
ers, $6.50Ml1. Calves-Receipts. 200; mar
ket, steady; good to choice, $I3.50MI is. so;
medium to good, s11@13 outs, s6@11
Sheep-Receipts, 50 market. steady;
lambs, 12.50@13; seconds sS@1o sheep,
S4Q6, Mondays shipments-Cattle, res;
calves, 544; hogs, 445; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Chicago Grain Table

bW FHttb HPtUEUt
CHICAGO, Jan. s--Carlots, Wheat, "a;
corn, 546; oats, SO; rye, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Hogs

Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.20M
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.0OQ II
-CalYes-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
COlOred AviatOrs
To Lecture Here

For the purpose of stimulating in
tcrest in aviation among negroes, j.
ii. Banning and w. j. Powell, col
ored pilots from the Bessie Coleman
Aero clubs of Los Angeles, will give
"A lecture tomorrow night at 8
o'"olck in the Eastside school.
The flyers, who arrived ut I'm
perial County airport yesterday af-
ternoon, were recently the victims
Of thrilling experience in Mexico.
Flying down through Southern Cali
fornia, they became mixed in their
bearings, and as other aviators have
done, mistook Laguna Salada for
Salton Sea, and were forced down
in Lower California.
After considerable hardships they
made their way on foot to San
Felipe, where they were forced to
rest several days to recover from
fatigue. They later crossed back
into the United States at Winter
haven.
Banning and Powell are using a
Kinner.Crown biplanc. Both are
licensed pilots and have many
hours of flying to their credit, tray
cling all over the country to inter
cst fellow members of their race in
flying. Their lecture tomorrow
night has the endorsement of civic
leaders on the Eastside.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
HUBBARD GIVES
SPLENDID TALK
T0R0TARY CLUB

Taking as his subject, "Work and
Art", Havrah Hubbard, San Diego
lecturer and philosopher, gave a
splendid address at the regular
meeting Of the FL Centre Rotary
club yesterday.
The speaker, formerly dramatic
and music critic on the Chicago
Tribune, decried the idea of placing
art upon pedestal and worshipping
it as something to be achieved only
by genius and declared art is only
doing ones best in any particular
line, whether it be something de-
manding creational inspiration, or the
most menial of tasks.
He asserted the greatest artists
are only such because of their capa-
city for hard work, and cited as the
greatest example of the artist, lg-
mace Paderewski, Il world renowned
genius, yet man whom the speaker
declared would be great in any line
of endeavor that he followed.
Hubbard urged his listeners not
to be scared by the false glamor so
often attributed to art and artists,
but to accept art as part of every
| day life. He asserted art can be
introduced into ones everyday life
and work, thereby adding to the JOY
of accomplishment.
Ray johnson acted as chairman
of the day and presented Il quartette
composed of himself, John c. Gan
ton, Charles Sheeley and Alfredo
Garcia, which delighted the Rotari-
ans with two numbers cXcellently
sung. They were accompanied by
Nina Canton.
President Bradshaw announced
that the regular meeting next week
will be eliminated because of
Thanksgiving day, however the loca!
club will have charge of the pro
gram at the Holtville Rotary meet
ing on Friday and all FL Centre Ro-
tarians are urged to attend that
meeting.
Visiting Rotarians included John
II. Crippen, of La Mesa and Mr..
Hubbard. Guests of the club were
John H. Crippen Jr., and w. A. Horn
of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
Packing Shed To
Be Firepr0of

Completion of the new packing
house under construction for the I'M
perial Valley Grapefruit Growers is
expected by January 10, according
to DR.. w. w. Apple, president of the
organizations board of directors.
The concrete basement, 90Xl20
feet in dimension, has already been
laid and work on the superstructure
is on its way. A permit for $4,000
was issued by the city engineers
office yesterday, calling for a com
rletely fireproof, six room building.
DR.. Apple informed the Press that
when finished this packing house
will be capable of handling 1000 ears
of fruit year. 1t will be strictly
modern in every detail, with all the
latest devices for the handling of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

the Imperial Irrigation District,
were scheduled for 3 o'clock this
afternoon in Masonic hall under
the auspices of BOyce Aten Post,
American Legion. with Rev. G. w.
Baker of. St. Paul's Episcopal
church officiating.
The body will be placed on the
train for San Diego tonight, and will
be escorted to the Southern Pacific
station by the American Legion
Drum and Bugle corps and members
of Boyce Aten Post. All members
Of the post are urged to meet at
GAS at the court house in uniform
to accompany the body to the sta.
ton.
Burial will be held tomorrow af-
ternOon at o'clock from the
funeral parlors of Bradley Woolman
Company in San Diego, under the
direction of San Diego Post No. 6.
american Legion. Interment will
be in Glen Abbey Memorial Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
DECLARES FRAUD
OBTAINED LIQUOR
LIFE SENTENCES

CHICAGO, Nov. %. W,P)-The
Chicago Tribune today quoted Frank
Eastman, former Lansing, MIcn.,
police prohibition raider, as declar-
ing Michigan two ''life for a
pint' prisoners were convicted be-
cause liquor was "planted by Of
ficers.
Eastman and his former partner,
William Knapp, arrested Fred Palm
and Mrs. Eta Mae Miller on the
charges that put them in prison un-
der the Michigan law providing for
life on fourth conviction of felony.
Mrs. Miller, the mother of 10
children. was convicted of third
"ffense after liquor had been placed
in the cupboard of her house on
knapp's orders, the Tribune story
said Eastman declared. Her fourth
conviction, it continued, was obtain
ed on the evidence of small quan.
titv of liquor obtained from two
"ubbing alcohol bottles thrown from
an automobile in which Mrs. Mile
was riding with man.
Eastman himself "planted'
partly filled bottle of gin in one of
PALMS boots, the Tribune story said
Knapp and l went to Palms
house to get him for jumping bond
in IA liquor ease. found a pint bot
tle partly filled with gin on the
floor and dropped it into one of
nair of boots on the back porch. AT.
ter T got Palm, recovered the bot
tie and kidded him about it.
"When We got to the station,
Palm was put in a cell and + turned
the gin bottle over to the desk ser.
0eant as matter Of course.
thought Palm had been brought in
rs a fugitive. The next day l heard
him pleading guilty to possession of
honor. for having the gin I had
found in the house.
$50 Palm went up for life on
that charge we had trumped up on
him. w" had no right to enter or
search his house and we could never
have proved the gin was his.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Civic and educational leaders of
this city will join tonight with resi-
dents of the Eastside in dedicating
the new Eastside high school, recent
lv completed at = cost of $4,000
and forming the first unit of com
piete high school ultimately to be
established in that section Of the
city.
An excellent program las been
arranged for the occasion, including
several of the choral numbers for
which the Eastside school has estab-
lished valley-wide reputation.
Addresses will be made by Mayor
Clements, Charles f.. Sones, presi
dent of the high school board of
trustees; h. NJ. Gruwell, superin-
;cndent of city schools, and promi-
ncnt residents of the Eastsidc.
A program will start at o'clock
and cordial invitation is extend.
ed to the general public to be pres
ent. TIE exercises will be held in
the auditorium of the new school
which is located just south of the
Ea stside grammar school.
Completion of the new school
parks the start of a new era in edu-
cational facilities on the Eastside,
separating as it does, the grammar
and high schools. Heretofore both
schools have been crowded into one
building, handicapping the progress
of classes in both departments.
With the added space made avail
able by the removal of high school
classes to the new building, chill
dren in the grammar grades will be
afforded greater opportunities,
heretofore impossible because of
lack of sufficient room.
The new school has been built
around the auditorium, considered
one of the most essential needs on
the eastside, providing as it does, Il
community center for the social as
well as educational life of the resi-
dents there.
Under the direction of Professor
w. A. Payne, the Eastside school
has developed high grade of eff
c;ency and with the completion of
the new school much is anticipated
in fostering the higher education of
he students.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN
TO END MILDEW
ON CANTALOUPES

A campaign is to be inaugurated
by the horticultural commissioners
office, according to j. Il. Norton.
whose purpose is to prevent the
spreading of mildew from the sum
mer squash being grown in the win
ter in the Imperial Valley, to the
cantaloupe crop.
Summer squash is the only known
carrier of mildew, stated Norton,
and can easily be treated against
it, while there is effective treat.
ment for cantaloupes affected by
it. A constant busting of the plants
with sulphur is an effective precau
tion and prevents the west winds
i'll the spring, as soon as the can.
taloupes are uncovered, from blow
ing the mildew dust from the squash
to the cantaloupes.
If once the valley can be cleaned
of mildew, then the only possible
way in which it can be brought in
IL from the coast. Frost is Of
valuable aid, for it kills the mil
dew en- the old cantaloupc and
squash vines lying above the ground,
and prevents the spreading Of the
pest during the winter.
Norton stated that in his belief,
the recent frost did more good than
harm for the horticultural commits
sioner's office has received no re-
ports Of any extensive or serious
damage done to crops, and it did
q great deal of good in arrestiny
the spread Of mildew.
Originally, experts believe, mil
dew was blown in by he winds from
the coast, and there are two kinds
prevalent in the valley, powdery
mildew and downy. The powdcry
variety is the kind that attacks the
spring cantaloupes, but does rot, as
Il matter of fact, kill the vines.
Downy mildew comes in the fall
from the coast, aud belongs in re-
ality to the blight family, being
similar to the tomato blight ex-
perienced on the coast. This blight
does kin the vines, and destroyed
most Of the fall cantaloupe vines
but not until the majority of the
crop had been harvested.
BY this protection against mil
dew in the winter, thus preventing
its spread to the cantaloupe vines,
il is hoped that mildew will gradu
ally be eliminated from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
Home Department To Meet Mag
Constitution Examination

teachers wishing to take the exam
ination on the Constitution of the
United States are asked to report
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
the office of the county supcrin.
tendent in the court house where
the examination will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

fruit with the least amount of delay
and at a great saving to the grow
ers. Future development will be
taken into consideration and the
plans call for the handling of 5000
ears year should the demand
reach those proportions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Orcgon's turkey crop is about l5
pei cent heavier than last years or
about $50 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

LA lara, Colorado, shipped 345
ears of produce this year, "a ears
more than in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Mrs. A. +. Nelson, Ordway, Col,
raised $50 chickens this year with
Il loss of only three.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Wreck Injuries Man-Ed Ehler Of
Los Angeles was painfully bruised
when his automobile was struck and
overturned by a car driven by T.
l.. Figueroa of Holtville. Traffic
Officers Tackett and Van Bezel ar
rested Figueroa after the accident
on charge of driving while intox.
icated. Ehler was taken to the Ca.
lexico city hospital. The accident
occurred yesterday evening on the
highway one mile north Of Calexico.
Call Newkirks Beauty Shop. For
finger waves. Phone 227. aiv
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
7o2 Orange. Phone 733.W.
The Distinction OF Quality. Fol
your party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Case Continued In superior
court this morning, Judge Ffnney
presiding, the ease Of Lester Thorpe
was continued until next Friday.
John Carroll pleaded not guilty to
a charge of driving an automobile
without the permission of its own
crs ah1 his trial was set for NJ.
vcmbcr 26. The trial Of William
Perez, charged with burglary, will
b" held on December .. j. f.. Simp-
son was appointed to act us attor-
roy for Thorpe and Carol, while
y. II. WoIford of Brawley, will
plead for Perez.
THANKSGIVING bill of fare: Tur-
keys, fat hens. :ryers, and soft
bone roosters dressed and drawn.
l0s2 Woodward Ave. Phone 966
VI. F.. Todd. Pits
And Now-ilot sandwiches and
office at Bridgers Fancy Ice C,eam
Store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Home Department To Meet-Mag-
nolia Mulberry home department
will meet Tuesday, November 26 at
the Robert Elmorc home. Work on
Christmas gifts both for the home
and the individual will be carried
on and suggestions on the part Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
Barry Funeral
Services TODAY

Funeral services for Charles w.
Barry, late assessor and collector for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Man Forfeirs Ball. l.. Gilbert
Of Los Angeles, failed to appear in
police court this morning to answer
to II charge of reckless driving and
forfeited "A s75 cash bail which he
had posted for his appearance. l.. s.
Heyseeher, of San Diego was nicked
10 for speeding within the city
limits last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Let Storage Help You. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano, trunks.
and household goods. Phone /.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Though you may live beyond the
gas mains you can now have natural
gas service for cooking, water heat
ing, and to keep your house warm.
Deposit to guarantee bill reduced to
$500. Rates for gas reduced. Why
not nave modern convenience and
comforts INLAND EMPIRE GAS
COMPANY, 116 North Sixth Street,
ii Centre. Phone 825. adv
Legion Dinner visitors-E. n. Ris.
don, Judge Daley Stafford, Judge
Leonard Wilson and Colonel Hutch
inson, all of Los Angeles, will be
present at the dinner to be given
by the local post Of the American
Legion at the Barbara Worth hotel,
tomorrow evening.
Good Honey--54s Broadway. adv
Desert Pictures and Xmas cards
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

Mrs. II. Sorensen Nurse. 773
Olive. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
Good Honey--54S Broadway. adv

Wash Frock' 0n0ppe-722 Olive.
Mrs. l.. II. Grassland. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paui's
Stages Depot. adv

Stolen Car Sought-A Studebaker
sedan. registered to Lizzie Owens of
Calexico, bearing license plates wv
7l-72, was stolen in Calcxico at s
p. IN. yesterday. Police officials in
valley cities are asked to be on
watch for this machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

DR.. W. e. Lyons specializing IN
osfeopathic diagnosis and treatment
692 Main ST. Phone 1877. Residence
71i. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist

Church will have home made mincc
meat for sale Tuesday, November
20, in front of NJ. o. Kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22

And Now-iIOt sandwiches and
office at Bridgers Fancy lee Cream
Store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-22
The Distinction OF Quality. For
your party. Bridgcrs Fancy Ice
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv

THANKSGIVING bill of fare: Tur-
keys, fat hens. :ryers, and soft
bone roosters dressed and drawn.
l0S2 Woodward Ave. Phone 966.
VI. r.. Todd. 21tj
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

Herbert A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, 1719-A Z. Main Street.
J H. Blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street.
L. D. Blaney, E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown, 74o n. Fifth Street.
" alter Brown. eOl n. 9th Street.
C. c. Cook, 1903 ~ W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, POI E. Clay Street.
James o. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, 1719-A f. Main Street.
William H. Dixon, 900 State Street.
Joseph B. Early, ia W. Baker Street.
Miss z. G. Gilpin, 1o2 W. Leigh Street.
]. r. Griffin, 700 n. 18th Street.
Vernon J: Harris, 11o5 N. 10Th Street.
William II. Hughes, sos st. James Street.
I A. Jackson, 1729-A E. Main Street.
Z. r. jefferson, 7O6 N. First Street.
Mr.. Marie ]. Jones, 9Os N. Third Street.
Miles B. Jones, sOs N. Third Street.
Mctea ". Lewis, 412 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W. Nelson. 1907 Hull Street.
J. ". Newman. 500 N. Second Street.
f. S. Roane, S1s E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant, S16 E. Clay Street.
W. H. Tyler, 1000 Everett Street.
George W. White. 22l E. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET:

WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET.
Sam Thomas Newsstand, s1s North
Second St.
Confectionery, s. E. Corner Second
and Leigh ss.; Millers Hotel. .
Vests Newsstand, Near Corner OF
18th and Main SITS.
Dandridge's Newsstand, 8. q. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.; oppo'
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandridge's Newsstand, Broad ST.,
North side Bread st. opposite
Foushee St.
Baylor's Pharmacy, 912 Chameer
.layne Avenue. :.
Shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Cor
ner 9Th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Office, 81 N. 4th st.
John Mitchell, Jr's. residence, bl6
N. 3rd st.
Tom Byrd, News Vendor: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; deliV'
cred on order.
Waller Peasants, Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
SATURDAY FEBRUARY %. 1929

The Executive Committee of the
National Equal Rights League, Rev.
W. H. Jernigan, president, advises
the observance of Crispus Attacks
Day, March 5th, as an annual OBJ
servance by assembling and passing
resolutions to be sent to the newly
installed President asking for the
abolition of segregation in the ex-
ecutive departments of the govern
ment and the passing of a Federal
law against lynchings. This is an
admirable suggestion.