davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
KELLY. HILLTOP SPLINTER,
WINS In NEW YORK MEET
Takes 6O-Yard Dash in $40 Seconds, Close to
Record Time-Venzke Captures Columbian
Mile, in Which COnger Is Third.
YEW YORK, March 14.-A Kelly
\ Of Georgetown and Claude

n YEw YORK, March 14.-A Kelly
IN Of Georgetown and Claude
Bracey, former Rice Institute
runner, caused something Of
an upset by beating Ira Singer Of New
York and Bill Bruder Of Newark to the
tape in the eo-yard invitation sprint
in the knights Of Columbus games
here tonight.
Singer and Bruder had been divid-
ing first place in the spr1nts this Win
ter until tonight.
Kelly's winning time Of So seconds
was only one-tenth Of a second back OF
the record.
Georgetown finished third In q 2
mile relay race won by Boston College
in fast time.
Conger Is Disappointed.
Gene Venzke, smooth-striding young
ster of the Swedish-American A. c.,
won the Columbian mile in the knights
Of Columbus track game tonight in a
breath-taking finish from Leo Lermond
Of the Boston A. A. Ray Conger Of the
Illinois A. G. was third.
The time was 404 2-5, slower than
had been expected. Lermond almost
caught Venzke at the tape, making
last desperate lunge TO nip the flying
Swede from Brooklyn, but he jumped
too late-the tape was already broken.
It was Venzke's first major triumph.
George Bullwtnkle, City College miller,
led the field for nine laps. There both
Venzke, who had been running fourth,
and Lernond went around him, the
former taking the lead. Congsr was
close behind. It looked like a victory
for the Illinois A. G. fier, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla, March 14.-The vet
erinariss who were supposed to
have performed a major opera
ton on the old horsehide during
the Winter, removing its combustible
quantities and making life less hazard
Gus for pitchers and inf1elders, evident
" failed to locate the seat of the trouble.
If there is any difference in the
sphere being distributed through the
training camps this Spring and that
used in the two major leagues last
season, fortnight of intensive research
has failed to disclose 1t. Players and
pilots agree it seems to ride just as
far when hit with the proper emphasis,
and the pitcher has yet to be found who
will admit the modified ball "handles
any better than the old.
Scarcely a game has been played so
far that one or more of the new stock
has not been cracked far and away.
Such specialists as Babe Ruth, Lefty
O'Doul, Babe Herman and Walter Ber-
ger have been distributing them all over
the Florida landscape. The joke seems
to be on the pitcher, If any, who pc
lieved the things he read last month.
May Help Later.
There is a possibility, the managers
agree, that the qualities of the new ball
win be better appreciated when the
season Is further along and the pitchers
reach top form. The raised stitches
might enable them to get little better
break on their curves. But when the
batter connects it viii be the same old
story.
If it was the intention Of the mag
mates to bring down some OF the lofty
batting averages in order to stem stead
lily mounting salary scale, they will be
greatly disappointed in the new ball.
That, no few of the boys believe, was
the big idea behind the modified apple.
Too many players have climbed into the
$50 and 800 class the last few years
and their ideas of what their salary
checks should be have mounted IN pro-
portion.
If that was the inspiration, the own
ers served their purpose with less bally-
hoo and much more simply by changing
the sacrifice ny rule. Little has been
seen in print on the subject, but the
players are moaning.
From now on ny ball hit to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
PENN RELAYS AGAIN
DRAW CHICAGO TEAM
Maroon Enters Meet S1st Time in
81 Years-0ther Colleges
File for Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-For
the thirty-first time in 81 years the
University Of Chicago will be repre-
sented In the University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival which win be held
on Franklin Field April "a and IS.
The entry from the Maroon was re-
ceived last week by H. JaniSon Swarts,
manager Of the gigantic two-day affair.
More than 20 other colleges sent In
their entries last week, although none
named the events of the individuals
who will compete. This will be done
later when ofhcial entry blanks are
sent out.
Chicago made its FIRST appearance In
the carnival in 1898, three years after
the affair started. A 1-nile team
wearing the Maroon captured the l.
mile relay championship. running the
distance in minutes 81 LIS seconds.
Since 1898, with the exception OF
the war years, Chicago has had tndi-
viduals and relay teams entered In the
meet. In keeping with its record, Chi
cago last year won both the quarter
mile and sprint medley relay cham
Entries for the event are increasing
daily. Such teams as Ohio State, In
diana, Michigan State and several
other Midwestern institutions have sig
nified their intention Of competing.
Most of the Eastern institutions, in
Guiding Harvard, Yale, Navy, Colgate,
GEORGETOWN, Princeton, Penn State
and Pittsburgh, have made formal
entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

couldn't find that great finishing kick
and was yards back at the finish.
Conger appeared disappointed and
sat down on the board track to unkink
his muscles and look longingly at the
cup, which, II he had won, would have
been his to take home. He won the
Columbia mile in 1929 and 1880.
McCaffety Wins Casey 6Oo."
Bernard McCaffety Of Holy Cross won
the classic Casey 600" by yards from
Horace Whitney of Colgate University.
Eddie Blake of Boston A. A. was
third and Phil Edwards Of the Hanil-
ton, Ontario, Olympic Club, fourth.
The time was 1:13 lilo, good, but
not record-breaking.
John Collier, baIdheaded school
teacher who was champion murder
while q student at Brown several years
ago, returned to the track wars tonight
to win the 60-yard high hurdles. The
time of 8-10 was only fair.
Summaries:
CGeorsetown5; second Claude .gracey tHous-
ton Iex) third 1ra SINGER SNew H9r N.x Uni-
a. cS1YARD HIGH III HfUIiRSDLEs-won By John
Collier Boston a: A.; second Dso1i l Isy-
Donald Holy Cross; fourth, Z: j. Knob
loch New York A. o.. Time 0:0I BIO.
COLUMBIAN MILE-Won BY Gene vsnzke
c3 sscO1 Ssy Leg od Lssr
91 PSi: Of eli oty f0 81 N. es'ss York; n.
one MILE COLLEGE MATCH RELAY
Won by Columbia (Robertson Pratt. Morley
Weir, Charles Swan, Edwin Heger); second
1.-THE CASEY eOO''-Won By Bernard Me-
Cafferty (Holy Cross; second, Horace Whit
ney Colgsts1 third EdEsId blake !gC.sI. ten
Olympic Club, Hamilton. ontario). Time
20 oNhE EMn COLLEGE MATCH RELAY
Won by Syracuse STed Graham 6sn w TnsoGo5e
TWO-MTLE COLLEGE RELAY-Won BY
Boston College (John OBrien, Thomas
Meagher, Donald Fleet, grendan MoyHa-
d dss O fourth Manhattan COLLEGE.
Ti TWo Mill RUN-won by Joe Mccluskey
(Fordham); second, Gus Moore (Brooklyn
Harriers); third, Paul Kanaly (unattacned).
i' HALF NILE INvITATIoN-won by. sam
futile New Haven); third, Frank Mckena ai1
Manhattan College,; fourth, Frank Nordel
New York Uniyersity1 Tine s i;SS I-tq ios
Angeles Athletic Club, - feet lnenes;
inches; third, Ciem Williamson Cxale1s ~
Hish tump-Anton Burg illinois Ath.
coi Coli tied for first. 9 feet 5s: inches;
Harold Osborn illinois A. CO ana Georse
Spitz New York University tied for third,
feet 41a inches Burg won Jump-on 1or
nrst and Spite for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

more physical effort than any MEM
Der Of the troupe. He frequently
occupies the mound in pitching to
batterS for stretches of more than
half on hour, whereas the other
hurlers providing targets for bat
swtngerS seldom toll over 10 minutes.
And Johnson's activities do not
end with the close of the sessions at
the ball park, either. An enthusi-
aStic, although by no means expert
golfer, his score usually being some
where around IS or 80, he regularly
puts in from IL to 81 holes on the
links on days no ball game is sched-
uled, yet is as fresh as any one on
the squad after the evening meal has
been packed away.
CHANGING into the club house to-
~ day at Biloxi Stadium just at
the wind-up of the customary
course of diamond calisthenics, this
reporter encountered johnson as he
made for the shower and pointed
to the scales Trainer Mike Martin
has installed in one corner. Accept
ing the implied challenge with MOTH
ing more weighty in the way of rail-
ment than a bath towel, Walter
stepped on the machine and bal
anced the beam at exactly 1875.
Which means, allowing pounds for
the clothing worn when he notched
that 222, that he has got rid Of 20
superfuous pounds in a stretch OF
II days
This is a bit less than the mark
at which he pitched effectively dur
the last few years Of his career on
the mound and serves strikingly to
illustrate that overweight need not
handicap any performer who Is WILL
ing to pay the price OF drudgery 70
attain physical fitness.
Walter could pitch now II he so
desired. He still can Hash more
speed than most. fingers ever develop,
and for i've innings or so could bust
1t by 'em as Of yore. Considering
he Is years older than. any OF the
men under his direction-he will be
a next Fall-what he has accom-
plished in the short time he has
been here, and with no necessity for
doing 1t, constitutes a fine model for
the few Of his charges who are slow
rounding into shape because OF ex-
cess avoirdupois.
johnson didn't have to do 1t, but
he has punished himself, thereby
proving the contention he made back
on February "a, and in setting an
example for the privates in the
ranks has demonstrated one Of the
qualities every great general must
Q6F8Aa 60 ..---a--s.-A-. 5-......s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Exhibition Keep Cs Busy World Hurdle Record Set BY Sent1a
Hornsby Sees Ii
Pitchers as Need

a VALON, Catalina Island, March
"A 14.-Rogers Hornsby says that
in his opinion the ideal base
ball squad should be composed Of IL
pitchers, catchers, inhelders and
5 outflelders.
Pitching Is 90 per cent OF your
ball club, and you might as well
have enough pitchers on hand" says
Hornsby.
Also he is not In favor Of making
frequent subStitutions. He says:
cit does pitcher good to take
sound beating once In awhile, so why
not let him take It? Why waste
three and four pitchers in a game
that seems hopelessly lost? They
won't save your ball game and you'll
soon wear out your pitching staff.
Use pitchers sparingiy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

~ nOXI, Miss, March 14.-n
X the most essential attribute
Of a good leader is his ability
and willingness to do every
thing asked of the men he Is boss
ing, Walter johnson may be tabu.
lated on the face of conclusive eY1s
dence furnished this Spring.
Discoursing on the subject Of con-
ditioning players for base ball after
a Winter of idleness, the field direc-
tor of the Nationals gave voice to
some pertinent observations during
the long train ride from the Capital
en- route here to pitch camp last
month.
1.-THE principal trouble about get
ting the boys in shape" Barney as
serted during one of those chats
that serve to while away time on a
Pullman, "is that they won't work
hard AS a rule they start out
willingly enough, but as soon as they
get tired and want TO quit. Although
its carrying on when you're pretty
well tagged that does you the most
good, few Of them have enough will
power TO keep on going after they
get wearied to the point OF exhaus-
ton, and that's why it takes so long
for many of them to get in shape.
They Just won't punish themselves"
At the time-that was nearly
"A three weeks ago-Johnson would
have impressed casual OBJ
server as rather a poor example TO
lecture a class of athletes on the
subject Of physical fitness. Lolling
in a seat designed TO accommodate
two persons, he all bul hlled the
available space and, questioned
about his weight, he somewhat sheep
ishly admitted to 222 pounds in his
street clothes, heavier than he ever
before had been.
Once the daily drills got under
way here, however, Walter proceeded
TO demonstrate what he meant by
real, conscientious toll. Among the
first on the field and the last TO
leave he labored as earnestly as II
he were just starting TO seek recogni-
ton In profession he graced with
more than 20 years of unsurpassed
performance.
Considering that he begins each
morning with the earliest to report
and carries on through after they
wash up and depart to make room
on the diamond for the second
squad, and that he Is seldom idle,
despite his duties, as oyerseW Of the
ent1cA business be aatuallE expandS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
GOLF ACE LACKS LUSTER

Tee Shot Goes OF Line to Wrong
Cup so Yards Away. ea
PLANT CITY, Fla, March II R)-i
Making hole in one is the ambition
Of every true golfer. sass
Morris Schneider achieved the honor
on his first trip to the course. Teeing
up his ball for the drive toward hole
No. 8, Morris waggled Justify and smote
nightly. Like true disciple Of Bobby
Jones, he kept his head down. When
sight.
Friends quickly informed him that his
shot had landed on the green and
trickled into the hole.
But 1t was No. 8, so yards awag
and not No. 8, $50 yards distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Training Games

TAMPA, Fla, March IA LR.-A three
run attack In the ninth inning gave
the New York Yankees a 6-to-5 de-
cision over the Cincinnati Reds today.
New York 1A}....................s = i
Rufins, johnson and Raddenn; Kolp.
Eckert and sukeforth.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA up.
The Chicago White Sox drew first
blood in their Spring exhibition series
with the New York Giants today, 5 to 3.
Chicago IA) ;;................... l2 3
bell and and 0FsrGsh hs A"0 'A'' A'''"S' iuO
NEW ORLEANS, La, March IA up.
Bob Seeds, erstwhile leftf1elder. made
his debut as understudy of First Base
man Lew Fonseca today and played
errorless ball besides driving in the
winning run for the Cleveland Indians
in their fourth victory over New Or
leans, 10 to 8.
H New Orleans % Is. Ao...........",S i s
Bryant. Mcpopaid, ,pacus ana PARKS, .Hsr-
At west Palm Beach. FIa.- E.HE
ma ASH I dSSs sf sss a Ps.ssh:f ; and Ss
=
Tell, Crouch.
AZ 81, petersbqrG, ria EHE
PhiIadelphte o................. 3
D3 MSRsasy' Perkins ana Asririns; 'ssi5OlS
and Bool.
At Clearwater. ria RE
PhilSSdie e (No.................m Il 4
l'rsRS enss. Shields. Dudley, ii. Eliitott and
Davis; Quinn, Mungo, Shaute and Lopez.
At Pensacola, Fla R. II. Z:
C Halter. brown and shea. Moore, MscFay-
den and Berry.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Il Dr.
Coming from behind, the San Fran
cisco Seals pounded out their second
victory over Detroit today, taking 10
inning game, 4 to 3.
San Francisco (P. q. L..5......... Q
Hogset, Sullivan and Schans; Turpin,
Douglas and Baldwin.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March Il Up.
Los Angeles rallied at the expense of
Bob Smith In the ninth inning today.
scored I'VE runs on six hits and an error
and defeated the Chicago Cubs, IL to
10. in their second exhibition.
Los Angeles a. 'L..i...............ii is 8
Teachouk Smith and Hartnett; Hannah,
EsaAaazI Green 1end neF l--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CARDS LIKE lNFIELD
With Frisch Signed, They Feel It
Will Equal Best.

BRADENTON, Fla, March IA (P1.-
With frankie Frisch signed to con-
tract and Charley Colbert well adj
vanced In his training, older members
of the National League champions are
already predicting that the Frisch-
Colbert Keystone combination will equal
or excel any similar pair of defense
Frisch affixed his name to a contract
today after q conference with President
Sam Breadon that lasted only eight
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
KOZELUH FINALLY WINS

overcomes Tilden in Pro Tennis
Match at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, March II R.-
Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian, today
broke william T. Tilden's winning
streak Of IL straight net victories to
take the tail United States professional
down As, 60, 3-6, Ga, 6-1.
Tilden apparently could not get ac-
cUstomed to the hard courts, although
he started impressively with his strong
service to win the first set. He rallied
again to win the third, but then folded
up before Kozeluh's sure-f1re returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WOMEN IN GOLF EVENT

q. s. and British Stars to Contest
in Augusta Tournament.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March IA Up
Ranking women golfers from through
out this country and England will start
play here Monday in the 72-hole medal
play women's invitation tournament.
The entry list already includes more
than q score of the best feminine
players in America and q few scattered
entries from abroad.
Maureen circuit, recent winner in the
st. Augustine women's event. and Viz
GINA Van VIE, another leader in the
Florida play, viii head the list Of the
tourney here.
Helen Hicks, Mrs. o. s. Hill Of Kansas
City and Peggy Wattles of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SIMMONS HOMER TELLS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March mp
AL Simmons OF the champion Philadel-
pllia Athletics, playing center for the
Minneapolis Millers. slammed out q
home run IN the last half of the nintt1
to give his erstwhile mates an 1l-to-1u
victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
rThaEs ara seEen- hnmeEs a ,alA $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
LEHIGH MATMEN SCORE
Total 80 Points to Have Good Mar
gin in Title Event.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March II (R.-
Lehigh, with 80 points, won the twenty
seventh annual Eastern intercollegiate
wrestling tournament at Yale tonight,
taking both team and individual cham
pionshipS.
Cornell, with 20 points, was second,
and Columbia was third with Il. The
other teams and their points follow:
Yale, 10; Syracuse, IL; Penn, g: Penn
State, 5, and Princeton, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
RUDY TENNIS CHAMPION
Beats Kettles in Straight Sets in
Maryland Indoor Final.

BALTIMORE, Md, March i4.-Elmer
Rudy conquered Alex Keiles IN straight
sets, at the 5th Regiment Armory today,
70 become the State indoor tennis
singles champion, Ga, Us, Ga.
Kettles entered the finals by virtue of
his unexpected victory last Sunday over
Dooley Mitchell.
The Capital pair, Mitchell and VIII
liam Buchanan, defeated Frank Roberts
and N. Page Andrews Of Baltimore, In
the doubles, 60, Ga, ST., ST,
ll--e, In 8 match 50 close that a dis
plted alley shot might well have
clinched the honors for the local
netnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WILL DEFEND CUE TITLE
Appleby to Face Field From Five
States in 1872 Event.

NEW YORK, March IA P).-Ama-
teur 1872 balkline billiard players from
five States will start at the New YORK
Athletic Club play Monday in quest of
Edgar r. Appleby's national champion
ship.
Aupleby of New York City won his
title last year In st. Louis and has sue
cessfully defended it since in challenge
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
ILLINoIs. CHICAGo VIM.

CHAMPAIGN, H., March IA Oh
Chicago successfully defended its Big
Inastics today, while Illinois agaih won
-. croHn ~ fane'laa .--1--.Z.----,s-...ss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
MICHIGAN TANK VICTOR.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March II Fl.--
MichiRan won the Western Conferences
swimming championship tonight, with
81 points, far ahead Of Iowa and North
western. which tied for second place
- 90 eaeh 49, t-.. :. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SPANISH PLAY I'M FRONT.

NEW ORLEANS, March IA Dr.
Spanish Play, ridden by Jockey c.
Landolt, today won the $500 Louisiana
Derby by a Rp-s and equaled the track
record Of 1.51 lis. Prince D'Amour
ms ancond a1d Arn,e ATI1ndal t'7ird,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
INGRAM GETS NEW TITLE
Becomes Youngest on Coast, TAX
ing Honors From Madigan.

ing Honors From Madigan.
MORAGA, Calf, March IL (R.-Ed.
ward P. slip" Madigan, Oldest foot
ball coach on the Pacific Coast In point
Of service, has lost his claim to being
the youngest in years.
william NAVY Bilv' Ingram, with SO
years behind him, took the st. Marys
mentors age title when he came out
to coach University Of California.
And until Bert Metzger came along
with the 1880 edition of Notre Dame,
Madigan had been the lightest guard
to have played on q Rockne eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
TENNIS BODY TO PLAN
Public Parks Association to Hold
Meeting Tuesday Night.

A schedule for its league viii be
arranged and officers VIII be elected
at the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Public Parks Tennis Associa-
ton Tuesday night at Tech High
School at O'Clock. It Is planned TO
take advantage Of the Government
Saturday half holidays and start the
league schedule early in May. Hereto
fore it has not started until early June.
It Is important that . representative
of every public parks team attend the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
EMANUEL'S HORSE is OUT
Bangle II Scratched From Grand
National steeplechase.

National steeplechase.
LONDON, March IA R).-Victor
Emanuel's Bangle II, which raced sue
cessfully in America under the name Of
Bangle, today was scratched from the
Grand National Steeplechase classic to
be run at Aintree March.27.
The American horse raced twice since
coming to England for training, both
times over the hurdles. He was un-
placed In the Windsor and won at
Lingfleld with G. H. (Pete) Bostwick,
millionaire amateur rider from the
United States, ia the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WICHITA HENRYs REPEAT

Defeat Kansas City A. c. in Final
Of A. A. U. Basket Tourney.
KANSAS CITY, March IL ().-The
wichita, Kans., Henrys won their sec
ond consecutive National A. A. u. bas-
ket ball championship here tonight, de-
feating Kansas City Athletic Club SO
to IA, in the final game OF the 1881
AtollynaER --...,..-.-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March Il Dr.
Coming from behind, the San Fran
cisco Seals pounded out their second
inning game, 4 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
STATUES HONOR
Z MISSIONARIES

Statues of two California
preachers occupy inches in the
National Statuary Hall at the
Capitol today, following unveil-
ing exercises yesterday.
A crowd of 500 persons watched
yesterday as flags were drawn
back. revealing statues of Juni-
pero Sierra and Thomas Starr
King. men who carried the Cos
pei to California in the early
days of the State and who aided
in linking California with the
Union.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas Starr
King, a grandson of the Rev.
King, unveiled the statue of his
ancestor. while the statue of
Father Sierra was unveiled by
Representative Florence P Kahn
of California. Formal preSenta-
ton of the memorials was made
by Senator Hiram w. Johnson.
An address was made on the
life and work of the Rev. Mr.
King by Senator Samuel Short,
ridge. while ISidore B. Dock
weilder eulogized the memory of
Father Sierra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-03-02
Reds Expel JanitOr
For His Prejudice
Against Negro

NEW YORK, March 2 Q.N.S0.
Convicted of showing race
prejudice against negroes, Au.
gust Yokinen. a janitor for a
Finnish club, today was ex-
PEELED from the Communist
party.
The trial was the first hello
by Communists in America.
Two thousand Communists
heard the janltor accused of
refusing to welcome three ne.
groeS at a dance.
The specific charge against
YOkinen was white chauvin.
ism" This consists Of any viola.
ton of the Communist princi-
pie of political, economic and
social equality of whites with
negroes.
The janitor was told he
might be reinstated if he led
a demonstration against a cafe
in Harlem which bars negroes.