davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
King Carol Seeking Hand of Princess Ot
 Italy in Marriage

BELGRADE, Sept. 2. King Carol, of Rumania, is reported seeking the hand in marriage of Princess Marie Francesca, second daughter of King Emmanuel. of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today was 15A, American Can SIS, Anaconda Copper "A, Bethlehem Steel 38z, Checker Cab 81a. 8A, 81a, Curtiss Wright 2%, Fox Films IA, General Motors 35%, International Harvester 37h, Ken necott 16%, Pacward Motors 6ss, Standard Brands 19, Standard Oii of California 40, Standard Oil of New Jersey 39ss, United Aircraft 27ls, United States Steel 86ls..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02
Youngest Veteran
 of Cipil Var, Is
 Dead, ,Neio Hampshire

KEENE, New Hampshire. Sept. g. James w. Price, aged 80 years. said to have been the youngest veteran in the Civil War, is dead here. He enlisted at the age of Il years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Dumb persons may be taught to speak with the aid of resonator recently invented, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-02

Jugo-Slavia will add more air lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
CITY AWAITING
RETURN OF AIR
LINE CONTRACT
Century Rewriting Papers
for Clarity, Works
Board Informed.

Century Air Lines Inc, which is
preparing to establish several new
passenger air lines with Indianapolis
as the hub Of its operations, carried
a total Of 1872 passengers on its
middle west division in September
Il was announced today.
This figure brings the company's
aggregate total to 1923 passengers
since March %. 1881 according to
/. B. Manning, president and
general manager Of the Cord Cor
poration, Of which Century is a di-
vision
Indianapolis works board officials
are awaiting return of signed
contract for use Of municipal ari-
port by tri-mOtored Stinson planes
Of the Century lines
The contract submitted by the
board has been accepted in prn-
ciple by Century. the board has
been notified, but Century is re-
writing it for clarity
If the rewritten contract is ac-
ceptable to the board and to city
council Century expects to start
several new air lines at once.
New lines through INDIANAPOLIS
would include one from Chicago to
Cincinnati by way OF Indianapolis.
competing with the 'Embry-Riddle
division, American Always, and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
For That Cough

$1.25 Circumcision for coughs. Sac
S1.20 SCOTS Emulsion SIC
Goo FOley's Honey and Tar. .49c
Use Father Johns Cough
Remedy ............. $50
soc Ayers Cherry PectOral. SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Reducing Remedies

$500 MarmOla Tablets -. .79c
SOC EPSON Salts, 5-Ib. bag . .34c
75c Emo Fruit Salts ........ 49c
85c Jad Salts .54c
Sc Kruschen Salts 900. .49c
BOnkOra, CSC; 3 for $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

other from st. Louis to Detroit. by
way Of Terre Haute, Indianapolis,
TT Wayne and Toledo.
It is proposed to operate at least
nine round trips daily from the
start on these new lines.
In addition, the company pro-
poses a line from St. Louis to
Evansville. Louisville, Cincinnati,
Dayton and Toledo.
II also operates sixty-four daily
schedules between Detroit. Toledo,
Cleveland, Chicago, South Bend,
Springfield, H.. and st. Louis. In
addition TO another line on the west
coast.
Policy Of the company is to build
up passenger trade by frequent
schedules and rates approMmating
railroad fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Peddling Opposed

TU TUTFF FUECIIf
MARION, Ind, oct. Com
planning the business Of established,
taZpaying merchants is being in
jured by peddlers around the public
square, 1877 Marion merchants pre-
sented petition to Grant county
commissioners asking for a rule
that would make such peddling i'm
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
0. E. S. ENTERTAINS
Southport Chapter Observes
Friends Night.

Southport chapter, Order Of East
ern Star, observed friends night
Wednesday, each officer inviting a
friend to serve in her station. Fol-
lowing we're the officers.
Worthy matron. Mrs. Blanche Regett;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Tonics of Merit

S1.10 S. S. S. Blood Purifier. SIC
S1.10 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ....... SEC
SIPS Timers Bitter Wine SIC
S1.25 GUIDES PeptO Mangan. $50
SOC Yeast Foam Tablets ....37c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

25c Feen-a-Mint ...........15c
SOC CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. BIC
SOC Natures Remedy Tablets BIC
SOC Edwards Olive Tablets. .1Sc
25c Carriers Little Liver Pills 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Baby Remedies

SOC Hands Collie Remedy $50
35c WinslOw's Soothing Syrup 29c
Hands Teething Lotion .49c
SOC Brakes Group Remedy. $50
35c Mother Gray's Sweet
Worm Powders 49,. ...29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

associate matron. Mrs Jessie Bierce.
worthy patron; Harry Emmons,. associate
patron, Roy Money, secretary. Mrs Vera
CHM. treasurer. Mrs. Blanche sutton.
conductress. Mrs. Lora Mcpherson: as
sociste conductress Mrs. Hazel Gustin:
chaplain. Mrs. Lena Sharp: marshal. Mrs
Lena Hardin Ada. Miss Pearl TAYLOR.
Ruth, Mrs Lena McAlpiu: Esther Mrs
Susie Masters Martha. Mrs Rose NAL
colin; Electa, Mrs Pearl Lane; pianist.
Mrs. Aei!een. Money. warder. Mrs. Lenore
Lockwood.
Other guests included worthy ma
irons:
Mesdames Mona Thomas Brookeide.
Margaret sleeth Acton Edith Mumaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Liniments, Ointments

70c SlOan'S Eminent -. SIC
60c Heet Lipiment .49c
SOC NOxZema Ointment $50
75c Hunts Salve .......... $50
Coo ResinOl Ointment .39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
DRUGS REMEDIES
Cold Remedies

SOC Groves BrOmO Quinine. .21c
Soc Hills Cascara Quinine. .18c
25c Anacin Tablets $3.50. ..19c
Sinaspra, a nasal spray $500. $50
75c Si-NOk, for head colds. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

King, 81, was given a sentence Of
one to ten years in the state re-
formatory when he pleaded guilty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
s. 1081

before Superior Judge Oren w
Dickey to grand larceny. He stole
several chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

Worthy matrons of 1926 and 1927
held a meeting at the Lumley tea
room following luncheon. Bunco
was played. Reservations were
made for:
Mesdames Marie Pier. Salome Binkley.
Ethel Emmons. Esther Bleistein Mabel
Prasuhn Jennie Deter Katherine Rich
arason- LLLLLe NeLson. Mlllie Gilmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

Prospect: Miliie Gilmore. grand req
resentstive far Colorado. and Louis r,
matrons Of Southport entertained in the
dining room.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
new MOVEMENT HAS EARMARKS or
WHITE REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
faaor's Helper Hailed
As Greatest Singer

CHICAGO. John Greene oad
East Fifty-fifth Street a ta;lo,,s
helper, is being hailed as one Of tbe
middle vests greatest singers today
as result of the announcement If
the winners in the Kraft first ANN
al Chicago addition.
competing with hundreds of CON
testants in the largest addition evar
neid IN any city, Greene was cbosen
first in the baritone class by n eroun
OF judges who, throughout four davs
OF preiiminaries, a semi-final and
1inal, judged for the beauty of voice
alone without seeing the singers.
tie was also first choice in The bar
ltone class in the thousands of votas
OF radio listeners who heard him in
the final contest. 1t was the nnrno.s
OF the Chicago addition to seenre
I'VE superlative voices from This area
Tor radio singing. ''''' area
AT fifteen, Greene came to Chic,
20 with his mother. Here he qot n
ob as water-boy at the Palace Mnsic
ian. From that day, he has support-
"a ms mother and grandmother He
clerk at tailor's shop on Tho
south Side. y" '"e
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
New Bern Editor Gets Hot As Heir Over
Decision Making Negro A White Man

tually believed what the affidavits
said, and in good faith tried to rec
tify what he considered a great ra-
cal misfortune but when he signed
that document he sure enough troa
heavy on the traditions dignity. Gus
toms and precedents NJ this and
every other community in the South
Declare All Negroes
White folks are seriously consid-
ering asking the Judge to declare US
an Negroes or Escuimaux or some
thing, because we sure enough hate
to be classed IN the same race as
George Eubanks.
Il should Ike to show the Judge
my findings in the Mohawk Eubank,
mess a few years back-it'd sure on
en- his eyes and mind 20 the extent
that he'd hastily rectify the great
wrong he's perpetrated ON his com
munity by fOisting q Negro on Us
with the legal tag of a white man
rs not the Judges fault-Georee
Eubanks Is no more to him than
any other human-but the LAWYER or
lawyers who filled the Judges head
With hooey TO the extent that he be-
ieyed aud signed that document !
tContinued on Pace ID
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Mamie Burroughs Says Leaders and Near
Leaders Of Race Refuse to Stop Fighting

The left wing of Howard Univer.
sity is still fighting. The bout
move from department to denart
ment. Bishop +. d. W. Jones rot
all "het up last spring and kicked
something over. This caused a con
ilagration. IL was feared that the
whole hill would catch on fire Tho
Grand Exalted Ruler of the EIks. J.
Finley Wilson, and the Grand Com
missioner Of Education. ". C. Hues-
ton, called out the fire department
The whole city turned out. When
they got there the students had put
the fire out. The Goals have been
smouldering all summer. The fight
continues. They are fighting about
Jobs at Howard University. Nobedv
can stop them as long as Neproes
nave only one outlet for their ran.
IDLY increasing surplus stock. They
are going TO fight over Jobs I'm fact
NEGROES haven't anything else to do.
! ghting each other is their only real
INVERSION Some Of them want 10 get /
lp and there is no place for them
70 sit. They haven't enough initia- /
i've and constructive ability to ere I
ite anything. They are going to
Continued on Page 80
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
lEnterprise News Ruraanl

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(By Nan.
ME Burroughs) Negro leaders. nea,
leaders and would-be leaders arc fus.
sing and fighting all over the place.
Come on, let's list the various bouts
that causes, near causes, and no
causes.
10 begin with the Baptists arc
still fighting. They Just won't Quit
Ihey got started in 1918 and have
been at it ever since. They are killing
off right along. They are flgbtlng
over a million dollar publishing plant
that belongs to the man who built h
and over a seat that DR.. Lacy X
Williams has. Baptists have one or
two state fights and fusses going ON
over diving institutions.
The Methodists are fighting over
bishops and babies. The laymen do
not want any more bishops. They
.ay they are Injuries. Times are too
lard to invest ia Injuries. Bisbop
1rant has signed up to look after
us two thousand dollar baby. Who
Wouldn't sign up for a little thing
IKE that But churchmen are eas.
eating the Bishop for his soft
ess CD.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
TOWN RESENTS
BLACK-NO-MORE
COURT ORDER

NEW BERN. N. C.-Ricb cooroo
Eubanks. whose father was viii
and whose mother was baif.u,h;t"
is'" n'nlselt declared member Of
me white race last week.
Wo days afterwards, the court
judge Sinclair of kinston. reversed
,he Judgment and Eubanks is now
legally eolored again. Nv"
Bern and the surrounding sectior
was stirred by declaratorv indo.
ihent signed in kinston by Judge N
a. Sinclair OF Fayetteville and filad
mere Tuesday in the office of tho
raven clerk of superior court do
caring George c. Eubanks to be
The mans blood and race were
determined as three-fourtbs Witt
and one-fourth Mohawk Indian with
veins. J." nus
flfteen affidavits were submitted
ny witnesses who said the grand.
mother of Eubanks was Kitty Leach.
an indian, and not colored
Anti-Eubanks sentiment became
so strong by the end of last week
that Judge Sinclair issued n eeconJ
order ON Friday resembling his ac-
non OF tuesday and saying that he
had made a mistake. His court. he
.ald' had no jurisdiction to deter
mine Il mans race.
again. oieu
Eubanks is wealthy resident Of
'oontlnued on page three.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Enterprise News Rnreanl

NEW BERN, N. C.-This news ar
ticle on George Eubanks, a rich mu-
latto resident of this town. appeared
in the New Bern Times and gives a
slant on the South that a larger part
OF the world is not familiar with. The
article is reproduced literally as it
appeared in the Times.
BLACK is blaek-white is white
that was law pretty definitely estab-
lished long before the palezoic time
at least black has been considered
black up until the day affidavits
were discovered-recent history is
shaking my confidence in the age old
laws of nature-today a black man
can be revamped into a Chinaman.
a Mohawk or what have you-it's
Just according how tricky and smart
ms lawyer may be.
Messy
Judge Sinclair must have forgot
ten the messy stink reused up several
years ago when this same Negro, Fu-
banks had a Congressman try to get
nm declared a Mohawk Indian by
General Assembly-what [ frankly /
hink is that Judge Sinclair listened
o some heavy legal pleadings-ae-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
FACTION AIMS
TO DEFEAT
OSCAR DePRIEST

WASHINGTON, d. CA new
faction of the G. o. P. is in the max.
ing among Negro politicians. A ornun
IS seeking to arouse those influences
which fiourished so promsinglv dur
ing the days of 1920-27, during the
administrations of Harding and Cool.
idge, when the "old guard" Negro
republican was a factor to be rocl,
onedl with.
Headed by the veteran Robert r
sOhurch, of Memphis, Tenn. renub'
ilcan warhorse,. who was a LEADING
figure in national republican cir,
Giles during the Harding-Coolidpe ra.
gine, and Perry w. Howard cnm.
issippi. " 'iiNs-
The new movement has all the
earinarks of the work of white Re-
publican leaders, who are making n
last desperate effort to rally ali Of
the possible support to the totterinq
administration. The instipators If
the movement have. been careful to
m,aneuver into the supporting cast
me majority of the most powerful
local and national political fieures
among Negroes. " %
supporting Church and Howard in
the effort to put the Grand Old Par
ty on its feet again among Negroes
where Its strength has been and still
Is slowly on the wane, arc found.
CONTINUED on Page "a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Marcus Garvey Not
Going To London

:, klNGSTON, Jamaica.-Because NJ
the lack of support on the mart NJ
subscribers and agents. the Black
man, organ of the u.N.LA.. is not
iIunetioning and the proposed trim 'of
Marcus Garvey to London has nc-
eordlngly been indefinitely canceled
Mr.. Carney had made plans In sail
Tor London on July 81, and was IN
make that city his permanent home
re was to be accompanied bv Mr.
,3iaryey and Marcus Garvev. Jr
Workmen Grated his fine collection
OF books and many works of ART
preparatory to the trip.
1t was yarously reported that HE
to London also would IN
VolVe two important appointments
one with Mahatma Gandhi and the
other with a group of African chief
talns, who desired to confer With
nm IN regard to his African policv
several months ago the U'NIA
eader entered the real estate. bust
ness and became an auctioneer. Al
nat time plans were reported Ia no
lhder way for the sale of the BLACK. !
nan The present condition of that |
publication, however, makes the nos
lpilIty Tor such a transaction very
emote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
DePRIEST TAKES
TENTH CAVALRY
ROW TO HOOVER

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Renresen
tative Oscar DePriest, from the First
District. Illinois. let it be known
mere Monday, that he is preparing
TO wage a never-give-up fight in he
mali of the combatant status in the
regular United States army of tbe
members of the Ninth and Tenth
cavalry units and the oath and oath
infantry regiments.
i have already asked the Presi-
uent ana the War Department. +"
stated Mr. DePriest, whether it is
intended to make stable BOYS and
laporers out of these soldiers of our
race"
Mr.. DePriest as soon as he learned
OF the rehabilitation of the colored
troops went Immediately to visit
President Hoover with an informal
protest. The President, as with the
Gold Star Mothers, referred Mr.. De-
Priest to the War Department.
Mr.. DePriest told the President
that it would not do much good 70
go to the War Department. for IFS
policy had already been put into
ERECT After receiving a copy of the
war Departments order in respect
10 colored troops. Mr.. DePriest wrote
Secretary of War Patrick ]. Hurley |
OF oklahoma in part, as follows:
THE people of my racial groun |
are of the opinion that the 10th Cav
airy will be retained in the service
as laborers, stable boys and do other
routine work around the camps. WIN |
this assignment of the 10th Cavalry
mean that they will no longer he
considered as a fighting unit? The
order states that original enlistment
Of colored men will be suspended for
a time, but will be gradually resum-
ed, starting with limited number
or enllstments from six to nine
months. would appreciate if you
will explain the future arrangements
# the eolored troops relative to their
place as soldiers. and the number of
lighting units.
"The colored soldier has served
his country during times of war and
las made a wonderful record as a
oldier, equal to that of any other 5
ationality in the service of the Unit j
d States Army. Is it the policy of c
he War Department to disarm and a
ssign TO other troops similar duties !
s those assigned to the 10th Caval- h
y or is this type Of service for the
olored troops only?'
IF do not get satisfaction from t.
be War Department" declared Mr.. y
'ePriest after writing the above let b
ar, Il shall introduce a resolution h
ito the next congress calling for an G
lyestgation. do not intend to let q
lie matter drop" I,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
ELKS ANNOUNCE
BIGGER PROGRAM
FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. ID. CA notio, al
Shrine project. bigger edueationai
program expansion of the invnniJe
department and increasing tho r..
nahces of the order. were among ,an.
feature of the 1892 program 20 IN
LIP r. of the World annomna on1
ny ny rrahd EXALTED Ruler J. Finley
Philadelphia. 'u ="
Inc national shrine and plans for
the establishment of plant In man.
ulacture all of the regalia and oonin-
ment OF the order. were amons H.
most ambitious projects. nocordino
to the officials. ui"s
CIvil Liberties Ieagues
One hundred new civil Ibor,,os
ieagues will be established a,rina
me year. and all will continue undar
the supervision of Judge Walter 81
Land. Norfolk, Va. chairman. M
ana ., Neison. Washington. director.
"nu George w. Lee, Memphis. Tenn.
/, a, eeaIy. IN arranging for this
noNenlehi, an the leaders held a con
,g'ehce with Mr. Wilson prior to the
ioJourhment of the convention. and
,roihised TO do the hardest work of
nelr past to bring in red-letter re
'ort When the convention meets al
los Angeles in August.
Junior Elks
Inc junior Elks Will receive full
'e.ehtlon TINS year, with 100 now
Ierds to be set up. There will be
b alone In the State of Texas where
D new lodges are also to be set nm
,ocoIolng TO the plans of the ruler.
.eNas viii have the largest deleea.
ion of any state in the Union NJ Los
ngeles. ''V'
More Subjects
The educational program will o1so
Dne III Tor expansion. Subjects to
used by boys and girls competing ,
the annual prize contests will in9 ,
uue the race question. the United
,ates Constitution as well as on the ,
'th. 14th, 18th and 10Th Amend ,
ents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
LADDERS ORGANIZE new C. O. ?, CROUP
COltrf Declares Man White C0I0rod
PORTERS Sue
PULLMAN co. FOR
$256,64l WAGES

ST LOUIS, Mo.-Twenty-four for.
mer porters have entered suits here
Tor total of $25G.64I.55 in dam
ases against the Pullman Company
IN charges that they were wrong
iuily discharged and an agreement
with the company violated. Six of
me cases were filed in Circuit court
Friday. 00U''
Charges Contract Breach
me fofters charge that on enter
ing the service they signed an aproe-
iieh' whereby they would not be dis
charsed without given a hearing af-
Ter Delhg employed for six months
lhey state that they were discharged
without any hearing or any reason
oeing given They also declare thai
hey were refused letters of refer
'nce stating the class of their work.
winch is also violation of a Mis-
ouri law. N''s-
Because of their wrongful" dis
harge, each PLAINTIFF claims that
lie is entitled to the wages they |
YOU'D nave. earned during the time
hey We're discharged $3.50 a
lonth in wages and about $4,000
month in tips. Actual damages
between $4,000 and $1,000 are
eng sought in each case and pu-
ltiye damages because of the refu-
ii of letters.
Those Seeking Damage
ihose who are seeking damages
re II. e. Fields, Charles, Worm
y, ID. A. Shelton, Buford Aitch.
lillian Miller w. A. Pate. Vane-
4 Dillon, W. II. Edwards, Charles
oiioway. James Harrison, d. ID.
lbney, ID. II. Claybourn, B. s. Bins.
w Woodward, A. e. Thomas. E.
ruitt, Robert Hoard, l. C. Gilmore
ayes, Thomas Smell. David Harris.
H. Griffin, and j. C. Scay.
X. N. Rocks is attorney in the
Sc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
Black, White Couple
Afoul OF the Law


INDIAN HEAD, Md. - CHARGED
with marrying coIored w "%,seu
IMAM X. Buchanan, an 1S-vear.
U1a white boy, and Miss GLADYS
weeks ~, q young colored woman.
VINO ailegedly married Buchanan
January ~, at Rockville, Nd. were
arrested last week and placed in the
county Jail. :" ''ie
Both are residents of Indian Head
but were brought to Rockville. the
county seat of Montgomery county
from Charles county, where they had
gone. Warrants were sworn to bv
MRS. Lille R. Buchanan, of Rich.
mond, Va, mother of the girl. The
wl1e was later released on $500
pohd. She had their one-month.old
baby in jail with her. Wv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-17
new BERN, n. c., hot N BOTHERED
ABOUT CASE or GEORGE EUDANKS
One Hundred Japanese
Have Colored Wives

NORFOLK, Na.-Althoueh japan.
csc men are permitted to ro to tbe
theatres and beaches as white. tbev
are prohibited by Virginia law from,
marrying white women and rs q CON
sequence approximately one hundred
Orientals have colored wives, here.
some of these men who are en-.
gagged in various enterprises AFRO rais
lnng families and have three and four
children. They can go anywhere they
please while alone. but when accom-.
PANIED by their sweethearts or wives
they are iim-crowed.
Japanese are ashamed to take their
eo,ofed wives out until after dark.
Ihere are five Japanese restau-
rants mere that cater to whites only.
Coiored people are not permittod
even as dishwashers. If Japanese is
he is placed i'm n iim-crow
cell with colored people.