davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

based its original suit on the charge
Of fraud and collision" by Fair
banks-Morse and Company a n d
Burns and Mcdonnell, municipal
ownership engineers, who are en-
gineers for the city. The Court did
not affirm this charge, but did find
that Burns and Mcdonnell, although
acting in the capacity of engineers
employed by the city, approved the
bid submitted by the machinery
company which did not conform to
the specifications laid down by them
selves as engineers.
Judge Robert Dickson Of the Dis
trict Court said, "Other things that
I need not mention might justify the
allegations of the plaintiff that there
was collision between the engineer
and Fairbanks Morse and Company.
Who was interested in having the bid
of Fairbanks-Morse and Company
accepted? Fairbanks Morse Com
pany vas to get the contract and the
engineer to get $4,000. While the
evidence is silent on the question, /
venture the assertion that the en-
gineer never conferred with the
Council on these omissions"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

ATLANTA Ga. November sc
NS) - The icepick which is rapidly
accessible and when used as a wea-
pom makes a wound so small and so
deep that treatment often requires a
major operation will soon be classed
as a deadly weapon" many police
declare.
For many generations the weapon
generally associated viii Southern
brawlers as being the most deadly
and readily accessible has been the
razor. But now the police declare the
razor is being displaced by the ice
pick. Florida authorities have be-
come Sc impressed with the headlines
Of the icepick they want to make it a
crime to carry one.
The number Of deaths from icepick
wounds in the South is said to exceed
those due to any other weapon.
A duel with ice cleavers in New
York City last week resulted in the
death Of D~alessandro an ice mar who
inadvertently had tossed a pigs
knuckle that hit John Quick. Quick
stepped up to D~alessandro and re-
monstrated vigorously. The ice man
grabbed an ice chopper from his
truck and swung at the Negro.
Before he could swing again Quick
had snatched up another ice chopper
and they began a duel with the heavy
three-foot weapons. One Of he Ne
gro's blows struck D~alessandro on
the head. Dalessandro's skull was
fracturedand he died. Quick was
locked up ON a charge of homicide
Both men were Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
THE OMAHA GUIDE BOOSTER
CLUB

Eleven st. Benedict members join
the Omaha Guide Booster Club.
The following members Of the ST.
Benedict Church are new members of
the Omaha Guide Booster Club.
College Library, Duchesene Col
lege, Both and Burt Street, Miss Min
ME Prayer, 221O North 9th Street,
Mr.. Sam Barton, 2024 Burt Street;
Miss Mary Hudson, 963 North 25th
Street; Miss Jurelene MCGEE, 2122
Grant Street; Miss Leila Hunter,
1922 Grant Street; Mrs. NJ. c.. Sands,
2122 North 25th Street; Mrs. George
Lomax, 2512 Parker Street; Mrs.
Glass, 2217 Grace Street; Mrs. Wv
ian Cosby, 231O North 18th Street;
Mrs. F. W Cloud, 1918 North 25th
Street; by Mrs. NJ E. Sterling,
Booster Number /
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
ICEPICKS AND OTHER DANGER.
OUSWEAPON DISPLACE RAZORS

In Washington last week Dewey
Scott colored complained he had an
argument with James Quarles also
colored over unpaid room rent last
September 5 and ordered Quarles
from his house. Quarles returned lat
er the witness said and struck him
on the head with a ham bone frac-
turing his skull. Quarles was found
guilty of assault with a dangerous
weapon-an insignifican ham bone.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

GOES ON TRIAL
MONDAY

Inc following caH for immediate
organization of mass defense to save
the Scottsboro boys has been issued
by William L. Patterson, national
secretary of the 1. L. D.
All editors are asked to print this
call, the opening of a mass campaign
to save the lives of nine innocent Ne
gro children which must be raised to
such a level as to make all previous
campaigns seem small in COMPARE
son.
The trial opens November 27.
Organization and collection of
funds to saw the boys must begin at
white heat, Immediately.
"a a lynching is being re
pared for the Scottsboro boys.
"They will be led again into court
November 81.
"Only in name will this be a trial.
People known to be innocent cannot
be tried"
"The facts proclaiming their limo
have been piled high, one upon
the other by the International Labo
Defense and now on top of thes,
rests the opinion of Judge Horto
granting HeysFood Patterson a new
trial. This opinion not only sub
Stimulates the facts accumulated by
the international Labor Defense; it
annihilates the testimony of Victor
ia Price, the States stan witness.
"This will be less than the mock
cry of a trial. 1t is the preparation
for a mass legal lynching.
Judge Horton, who could have
freed the boys, by dismissing the in
dictments as he wrote his new trial
opinion refused to do so. He has been
removed, the better to set the stage
for the monster lynching, and w. W.
Callahan, a noted Negro batter, has
been placed in his stead.
Judge Anderson the Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of Alabama
appointed Judge Callahan. Thomas
E. Knight demanded his appoint
ment. Judge Horton acquiesced in it.
"The voices of those who govern
have been calling out a continuous in
element Of those who will carry out
the mob lynching. This Indictment
has reached nationwide proportions.
The lynching of George Armwood,
the legal murder of Fuel Lee, the
murder in Tuscaloosa, the bestial
murder of three Negro women in
Florida r part Of the toll Of more
than forty lynchings which have been
incites and provoked by ruling class
America this year. The enforcement
Of the NRA brings new horrors. It's
plow under decree means death.
E. L. Lewis, the Negro from
Chattanooga, Tennessee who cour-
ageously came forward to testify in
behalf Of the Scottsboro boys in De-
catur les cold in death. He was
poisoned.
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

thoroughly, and put away their
hammers.
Again congratulating you on the
great improvement Of your paper and
trusting that you will KEEP UP
THE GOOD WORK. I remain
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Elaine MCGEE.
Industrial Secretary,
Omaha Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

H. E. Wormhoudt is the new man.
ager of the Mona Motor Division of
Barnsdall. The announcement was
made this week by the officials of the
Barnsdall company. He succeeds
Clyde Fuller who recently resigned.
Mr.. Wormhoudt takes the position
of vice-president and general man.
ager of the Mona Motor Division of
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18

Barnsdall.
Mr.. Wormhoudt was formerly as
sociated with the Phillips Petroleum
Company at Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Headquarters for the Mona Motor
Division of Barnsdall for this terri.
tory are in Council Bluffs. Employees
of the company welcomed Mr.. Worm.
hOudt at a banquet recently.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-18
Adams Grabbed By The Neck
Square Deal Holds Mass Meeting
PROGRAM OF THE SQUARE DEAL STORES

PROGRAM OF THE SQUARE DEAL STORES
MASS MEETIN ...
Song ...-.... Negro National Anthem
Introduction of Master of Ceremonies MIR. J. c. Carey
Solo Mrs. WilmOth Houston
Address-Subject, Negro and Business" M. L. Harris
Violin Solo ....... Worthington Williams
Reading Mrs. Carrie Carter
Principle Address-Subject, Golden Means in Economic
Cooperation ...~............. Rev. j. III. Jackson
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Committee. 1t win be the duty Of
this committee to study every pro-
posal carefully and discard those not
in conformity with the principles that
have already been announced. 1t Will
be the duty of the regional adviser to
keep in touch with the State ADVISORY
Committees, be their contact man with
Washington, assist them with his Judg-
ment, and stimulate the work so that
there may be no undue delay IN dis
carding unworthy projects and for
warding worthy ones to Washington for
final consideration. All projects will
have to be passed upon finally by the
administration at Washington. We re-
serve the right to reject any project
and we retain full jurisdiction over all
Federal projects.
As to Labor.
Just a word as to labor 1t Is our
desire so far as possible to authorize
the building of public works in or near
the great centers of unemployment. 1t
is our hope to provide work for as
many men and women as possible
The Special Board for Public Works
has made a special appropriation to
enable the Department Of Labor to set
up labor employment bureaus IN all
parts OF ufe country. lleoc VIII NC
administered by the Department OF
Labor 1t is the purpose in setting
up these bureaus to make it possible to
get the right kind of labor, to assure
an equitable distribution of labor, to
prevent discrimination against any
class of labor, oppression Of labor by
employers. or favors to any one.
No nation in the history of the
world has ever undertaken in time
of peace as ambitious a program as the
one we have been discussing. We have
drawn generously upon the resources
of the country in the confident cxpec-
tation that by throwing this enormous
army of dollars into the battle line we
will bring to the aid of forces already
engaged in the fight for prosperity that
added strength which will assure VIC
tory. We are in grim contest with
economic depression. II We are patri-
otic, if we hold true to the faith, If we
refuse to admit the possibility Of de-
feat, we will win. Fortunately We have
leadership. a leadership behind which
the country stands unanimously and
enthusiastically, a leadership that is
decisive and wise and courageous and
far-seeing. We must Loyalty follow the
leadership of President Roosevelt if We
would find ourselves once again in the
ways of prosperity.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

view, be of such a nature as not to
impose upon the taxpayers future ad-
ditional costs for maintenance and up
keep
State and local projects will stand
upon a different footing Here the
Federal Government, except as to
roads, will not carry the entire burden.
Under the law the Federal Govern
ment may contribute up to 80 per cent
of the total cost of labor and material
Of any approved State or municipal
project. The State or municipality
will have to come forward with the
additional 10 per cent. Although the
Federal Government may lend any part
Of this 10 per cent. it will not do so
unless the borrower is in sound finan-
cial condition, can furnish good Sc
curity and satisfy us that the project
itself will be self -liquidating AS an
illustration, the Federal Government
might advance up to 10 per cent on a
bridge if tolls may be charged for the
use Of the bridge. 1t could lend on a
water works if the rates assessed
against the users of the water we're to
go into fund for the payment Of in
terest and for amortization. Similarly
money might be advanced for the
building Of sewage system II rentals
BASED on use could be charged for the
use Of the system. OF course. if any
municipality is prepared to deliver good
bonds within its limit of Indebtedness
to cover whatever loan it may ask from
the Federal Government, its applica-
ton will be seriously considered
Careful Advances.
In other words. the Government does
not propose to hand out money freely
to States and municipalities without
hope OF return. We intend to be as
careful and businesslike as possible,
Evening star., 1933-07-19

yesterday published communique say
ing they, too. condemn fratricidal strife
and are willing to renounce political
killings provided there is no further
provocation"
This was in response to similar
communique issued July II by the Mace
donian faction headed by Ivan Mihailoff
Both the Macedonian factions are
striving for the establishment Of an in
dependent and Macedonian state. There
have been many political killings in
Bulgaria as a result of their conflict.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
500 CALLED TO WORK

BALTIMORE. July 19 tP.-The
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad today an
nounced that it was calling 500 car men
back to work Immediately. Less than
two weeks ago over 500 others were put
back on the pay roll.
One hundred Of the re-employed car
men were taken on at each of the fol-
lowing places: Keyser, w. Va; Lorain,
Ohio; Glenwood, Pa; Chillicothe, Ohio
and Dubois Pa.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
| MACEDONIA FRATRICIDAL
STRIFE IS CONDEMNED
Protogerovist Faction Issues Com
munique Renouncing Political
Killing in Bulgaria.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 19.-The Pro-
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
4-HGUB NOTES

The Canterbury All Club met at
the home of May Case ON Friday
evening, July z. Following the bus
mess meeting, Dorothy Sipple, the
local leader, had an exhibit of the
clothing work done by her members.
The articles exhibited were hemmed
towels and patched garments. The
judge was Louise r. Whitcomb,
County Home Demonstration Agent,
who gave first place for towels to
lillian Powell, second to Ruth Sip
pie and third to Mildred Rentz. The
awards were handkerchiefs. For
patched garments, first and second
places were awarded to Mildred
Rentz and third to May Case.
Dorothy Sipple and Mildred Rentz,
who attended the Junior Short
Course at Newark in June, gave ac-
counts of the weeks activity for the
benefit of members who will perhaps
have the opportunity of attending
in 1884.
The next meeting of the club will
be a beach party at South Bowers
early in August. Mrs. Olive Walters
is arranging for the transportation
and will entertain the members.
Following a social hour, refresh
ments were served and the meeting
adjourned.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
MANY GUESTS AT
CAULK LABORATORIES
[Confinued from First Pagr1

[ConfiHHed from First Pagel
dinner Saturday evening.
On Wednesday and Thursday, July
10Th and 20th the Caulk Company
will have as their guests 25 members
of the Italian Dental Society of
Philadelphia and practically the
same program will be carried out
as has been arranged for the guests
from Washington.
Since June 1st the Caulk Company
has entertained over 300 dentists
and dentists assistants and they
have arrangements made to bring
about 200 more to Milford before
September 1st.
Products of the L. d. Caulk Com
pany for use in dentistry are sold in
every civilized country in the world
and within the past month visitors
have come from the following for
eign countries: Argentine, Brazil,
Peru. Cuba, Nicaragua, Germany,
Costa Rica, and Australia.
About ten days ago, fifteen pro-
fessors of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Buffalo School of Dentistry,
who were interested in the research
work being done by The l.. ID. Caulk
Company, came to Milford and spent
three days in the research labora-
tories of the scientific department.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
SUSSEX COURT

Last week the Court of General
Sessions sat with the new chief JUS
tice, Daniel J. Layton, on the bench,
with Associate Judges Harrington
and Richards, who were assigned
to Sussex for the June term and
who also were confirmed on Monday,
July 3rd.
Most of the day was taken up
with desertion and non-support
cases. Lloyd +. Truitt charged with
desertion and none-support was or
dered by the court to pay $3.50
week for support. Warren A. Ellis
charged with deserting his wife, was
placed under a court order to pay
$3.50 per week. Enoch L. Mitchell
was ordered to pay $3.50 per week
for the support of his wife.
Five dollars per week was ordered
to be paid by Asher L. Godfrey for
support of his wife.
Kennwood Budd, Little Greek dis
trict. charged with carrying a pistol
concealed, pleaded guilty and was
paroled for six months to Detective
Ottie Donaway and ordered to pay
fine and costs, amounting to $1S.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
BRIDGEVILLE SCHOOL
AGRICULTURE
OL. b. Doordan FiIes Renortl

Martin l.. DOOrdan, instructor of
Vocational Agriculture for four
years at Bridgeville high school, has
recently filed with w. L. Mowlds,
State Supervisor of Vocational Agri-
culture, his annual report for the
past school year. This report shows
the varied activities engaged in by
agricultural instructors, 1t also
tends to bring out the broad official
Interpretation of the Smith-Hughes
law as it is now applied to the agri-
culture industry in Delaware.
Some of the outstanding items of
Mr.. DoOdan's report for the fiscal
year, 1932-1933, were as follows;'
Nineteen agricultural meetings held
with an average attendance of %;
46 other meetings attended; 1 ad-
dress delivered; 10 article written
for the press; "a conferences held
or attended; 212 letters written; As
telephone calls for help; 70 office
calls for help; 81 other people Civ
en- help; 247 projects visited; 1245
miles travelled in field laboratory,
fairs, and exhibits; 27O miles trav-
Gltu lOI T. r. n. ulGSlil5S anu OuL-
ings; liz miles travelled for State
contests; 395 miles travelled ON an
swering calls for help; 412 miles
travelled for conferences.
Won % prizes at State Poultry
Show; third highest r. o. P. Poul-
try Judge in State; continued pho
tOgraphic record of projects and
class work; furnished assembly pro-
grams; supervised summer outing
of C. A. McCue Chapter on the In
dian River; prepared summer news
letter.
During the past fiscal year this de-
partment tested milk and seed for
farmers, examined plants for insects
and diseases, caponized chickens,
castrated pigs, tested soil samples, |
treated turkeys and supervised the |
preparation and use of summer |
sprays.
In addition to the above commun-
ity activities, Mr.. Doordan's school |
work consisted of coaching football |
and instructing in Agriculture and |
Biology.
This department is always ready !
to serve the people and those inter
ested are invited to visit the Agri-
cultural Department of Bridgeyille
High School at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsvillel

Services at the Sound NJ. E. Church
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, follow
ed by preaching services at IL a. m.
Sunday evening praise meeting. Fri
day evening prayer meeting.
Privileges for the Sound Camp
will be sold Saturday afternoon,
July Is on the camp ground.
Eva Williams spent the weekend
with Althea Pepper.
White potatoes seem to be fair
ly good price this season for the
growers.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson has re-
turned to her home after spending
several days with relatives in Phil
adelphia. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Wilfred Adkins were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Adkins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White of Mills
boro called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson, Jr., Sunday.
Quite a few people are enjoying
the ocean breezes at Fenwicks
Mrs. Della Grise and grandchil-
dren of Philadelphia are occupying
q cottage at Fenwicks for the sea-
SON.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Derrickson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, of Lenni,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Ira Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter w. Green
spent Saturday evening in Sails
bury.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
Fay is spending some time with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Taylor, in Berlin.
Beauford Warrington was taken
to the Beebe Hospital last Wednes-
day and operated on Thursday for.
appendicitis. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davidson have
their new home completed and have
moved their furniture in.
John Houston spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rober-
son at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs.
Floris Rice and son are visiting
Warsaw, Va, where they will re-
main four weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet.
Del Downes, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Downes.
Mrs. Laura James is attending
school at the University of
Delaware this summer.
The farmers have finished thresh-
ing their crop of wheat, which they
received fair yield.
On account of the long dry spell
of weather the farmers have not
been able to plant the desired acres
of corn this past week. they have
plowed and planted corn the ninety
day corn.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at $50 a. m. Preaching at
l0:30 by the pastor, Rev. Ford.
Joseph Downes left on July first
for Philadelphia, where he has a
position on ocean steamer. He will
be gone three months on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-14
NAME GUARD CAMP
FOR GOVERNOR BUCK
TC0niinuea from Firsf Paqe1

[COHfiHRed from First Page]
ulated date none were received.
When the question of running the
canteen is settled the beer situation
will also probably be cleared up.
There will be 500 enlisted men, 50
officers and one warrant officer, $50
men in all in the field at Bethany
Beach this summer, the largest
number of Delaware men ever to be
encamped there at one time. Colonel
Schulz will command the 19Sth c. A.
and Captain William L. Torbert will
be in command of Battery A, 261st
c. A., with armory at Laurel and
which is made up of men from Lau-
rel, Seaford and vicinity.
The order provides for an ad
vance detachment of three officers
and Sc enlisted men attending the
encampment for two days before the
first day of encampment and rear
detachment of three officers and So
enlisted men for one day after the
closing of the camping period. At
tention is called in the order to the
necessity of having the units
brought up to full strength to Sc
cure the Federal pay through the U.
S. property and disbursing officer.
About 20 men of the 19Sth c. A.
Joined the c. c. c. at Wilmington.
Colonel Schulz is directed to ap-
point an accident board. Attend
ance at the encampment is to be
confined to officers and enlisted men
who are Federally recognized MEM
bers of the National Guard.
Regimental officers, under Colonel
Schulz and Colonel Duncan, are
now preparing detailed orders for
the convoy to and from camp and
the encampment. The Wilmington
units of the regiment as in the past
few years, will make the 109-mile
trip from Wilmington to Bethany
Beach in trucks. Units of the First
Battalion, under Major Henry c.
Ray will mobilize in Wilmington
and the units of the Second Battal-
ion, under Major John w. Davis,
commanding officer, will mobilize at
the armories at New Castle, Newark,
Dover and Milford, and join in with
the convoy of Wilmington units.
Battery A will convoy to camp from
Laurel. The convoy, considered as
part of the training, will start on
July 29 and will include the $50 men |
and officers, the six three-inch anti
aircraft guns, the machine guns,
rifles, camping equipment, about so /
trucks and all other equipment eX-
cept the tentage of officers and |
headquarters staff sent down with
the advance detail.
The advance detail will consist of
men from Battery C under Captain
James l.. Whaley, it is expected.