davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
START FIGHT ON POOL WHICH
BARRED 2 NEGRO LADS MONDAY

NEW YORK (CNA) - Declaring
that the Bronxdale Pool was "a white
mans pool" the management of that
pool last Monday barred two Negro
youths from the premises. The youths,
Daniel Epps, PHI Cruger Avenue,
and Elmer Ames, $500 Brons Park
East, were accompanied by two white
youths. The latter were admitted with
out question. The white youths de-
manded their money back and left the
place when they found their compan-
ions barred.
Through an oversight at the ticket
office, tickets were at first sold to
Epps and Ames. The assistant man
ager of the pool then rushed over,
seized the tickets and barred the two
youths.
The pool was the scene of many
sharp battles between workers and
the police last Summer as indignant
white and Negro workers protested
the barring of Negro workers and
children. The courts supported the
action of the pool management. fininr
and failing several militant white and
Negro workers.
A few days ago a delegation of
white workers from the Bronx Co
operative Colony at $500 Bronx Park
East visited the pool to contract for its
use this Summer. The management
offered them especially low rates, but
with the provision that they must not
bring Negroes along. The delegation
rejected the Jim-Crow terms, demand
ing the right of the Negro and white
workers to associate together. They
denounced the discrimination against
Negroes as part of the policy of the
ruling class of splitting the workers
and isolating the Negro toilers for a
more intensive exploitation and o -
preston.
The action Of the delegation in re-
jecting the Jim-Crow proposal has
been endorsed by the workers of the
Cooperative Colony and by a number
of Bronx organizations.
The Ronald Edwards Group Of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
which has played a leading role in the
struggle against the Bronxdale Pool
Management, has taken steps to mob
llize new sections of the Negro and
white workers for the struggle to
smash all Jim-Crow laws and practices
against the Negro people. The L. S.
n. r. group will also institute legal
action against the management of the
pool, as a supplement to the mass
fight the names Of Daniel Epps and
Elmer Ames will be brought in the
Action. The following white workers
have announced their Willingness to
testify against the management: Joe
Epstein, Abe Eisenman, George Weiss.
David Bernstein. Sol Tobach and
Israel Padalsky. F. E. A. Welsh. a
member of the L. S. N. R., was also
present at the time
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
70, 900 WITNESS CRICKET SKILL
UF WEST INDIANS

LONDON, Eng.-The British West
Indies cricket team here Monday be-
fore 20 900 fans Lords in the test
match with the pick of England's best
stars. The Islanders sensational play
ing collapsed permitting their I'M
broken string of victories to become
endangered at the end of the first en-
counter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

If you will note by the title the writ
er will attempt to forecast the result
of the current sporting. events that
take place from time to time.
When there is a lull in sporting e.
vents, this column will make observa-
tons of the sporting world
One Of the most discussed ques-
lions on the minds of the leading
coaches and followers of track and
field meets 2; What do these Color
ed boys have that they car go on
smashing record after record without
interruption from the leading white
athletes of the world?
| have heard this question argued
pro and con ever since Eddie Tolan
and Ralph Metcalfe electrified the
sport world last July at the Olympic
games. The theory has been advanc-
ed that Negroes have a knack to MIN
ic anything they see or hear about
that their whole life is devoted to
copying what others have done be-
cause Howard Drew was the first
Negro Splinter Of prominence they
argued that all colored lads take to
sprinting as a national heritage and
therefore concentrate upon the line
OF track work to the exclusion of the
middle distance and longer races and
therefore, with so much attention Civ
en- by n group to one particular
branch of track there is no wonder
that their best should be the most
successful.
Others claim that the spirits do
more than any other form of racing
demand perfect timing and rhythm.
Since there has never been a group
of people that have had instructive
rhythm as the Negro, the laundering
stomp OF the Splinter and the thump
thump, thump of the racers feet a.
galnst the cinders furnishes a per
feet cadence of ragtime tune for them
to use to coordinate mind and muscle
| have often wondered if these neo
pie have ever stopped to consider that
our Drews. Tolans, and Metcalfes
that have been and are. and our O.
Wens, Phillips and SINNERS to come,
might train just a little harder. set
their minds more assidiously to the
task Of winning, knowing that there
cannot be a rae that is too close or
they will come u second In this
! think these people who wonder will
lind that the very thing that makes
tnem wonder is that, that makes
tnese boys succeed-racial prejudice.
Golfers of the Club Swastika. O.
maha's local colored club. are sharp
enlng up their game for the coming
central States Tournament to be held
August 9th and 7th at the Dundee
Golf Course in Omaha. The Omahans
feel rather confident and cocky about
their sweep of the tournament held in
Kansas City last month when "Gab-
by" Watson stroked his way to the
championship class A and Bill Davis
cleaned up the Class B Division. How
ever, they should consider that the
tournament there was match play and
some of the best players were elm
mated because of the nine hole mat
ches. The Central States is a medal
play competition and calls for thirty
SIX holes of good, steady golf.
Such stars as Charley Howard. the
defending champion from Des Moinesl
Iowa, Spiders" Rummons of Kansas
City and Sam Shepard of st. Louis
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
PROTESTS THEE LYNCHING OF
TWO WHITE MEN

NEW YORK-A protest against the
lynching of two white men by a mob
at Huntsville, Tenn, June 8, and a re-
quest that the lynchers be caught and
punished was sent to Gov. Hill Nc
Allister by Roy Wilkins, assistant Sc
cretary of the N. A.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08
by Able Wallace
youngest MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE"


very much, we have fallen out. 81
| am asking you what must | do wal
or seek another boy friend. I am SC
choicable, / am anxious to get MARI.
led.
Ans: Anyone that is as anxious as
you are to get married shouldn't be
so choicy. Look around a bit, you
have a treat coming to you.
G. H.. C.-Who was the cause of my
brothers. death?
AS. Your brother took his own life
which proves his guilt in connection
with the crime he was accused Of.
r. NJ S.-Why is it that when | dc
hit the number this man tells me that
he does not get it in in time? Is
he trying to cheat me?
Ans: No he is not trying to. He just
simply takes it. He gets you both
WSgS kOAh6 IN NOiilIS. IL nC udu
a couple of more customers like you
he would retire within a year or so
M. d. have trouble in my mind
and a friend of mine from Florida
wrote and told me what a wonderful
man you was. | am going with a
man and some more girls want him
- go with them. He tells me he
don't care for no one but me. These
girls are sport girls and he passes
some time with them. Please give me
a hand so | can take this man ano
leave with him.
Ans: You have him hooked sister
now don't let him get away from you
to make sure of landing
him persuade him to leave town. The
way he feels about you at the present
time, it won't take much ~persuading
You will be pronounced man and wife
in July. -
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Leslie met a young mar whom /
would like very much to see again
but something happened that we did
not get a chance to say as much as
we could have. J wonder if I will
ever in my life meet him again?
Ans: You will meet this boy at a big
dance held here in Omaha this sum-
ner. / suggest that you make the
nos Of this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

K. ID. S.-What do you see that would
benefit me most at the present time?
Ans: Call the people that you worked
fer until a year or two ago. They are
in need of a man and they will be
tickled to death to get you back a.
gain.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

will Be cunning for revenge. l think
that it will be a fight between these
three and Penny Murray. John Pegg
and Jess Hutton of the local club,
with "Gabby" Watson, Hodges and
McClain and Russell of Kansas City,
jumping in to win if anyone of these
slip.
Davis, Galloway and Hanger. who
are some of the most improved play
ers Of the local club are playing too
good at this time to be considered
Class B players but if either one of
them get into that class, they will
each have a better than even chance
to win. Others that might get into
Class B and be plenty dangerous are:
Crawford, whose game gets better
each time he plays, Harvey Avant.
Marshall, Emmett Avant, Tillman and
Miller of Kansas City.
The following is a letter received
from Charles P. Howard, President Of
the Central States Golf Association.
relative to the Golf Tournament:
The annual Central States Golf As
ISOLATION tournament will be held
Sunday and Monday, August 6 and 7,
at Omaha, Nebraska, over the Dun
dee Golf Course. The present mem
bers of the Association are: Kansas
City. Kansas and Missouri, St. Louis,
Missouri; Des Moines, Iowa and
Omaha, Nebraska. In addition individ-
uals from other cities not having golf
organizations may enter.
The Association tournament last
year was held at Des Monies, Iowa
and was won by Charles P. Howard
Of that city. The tournament is an
annual seventy-two hole affair. Thir-
ty-six holes will be played Sunday,
August 6. and thirty-six, Monday
August z. The high one-half of the
qualifiers of the first eighteen holes
comprise the championship flight and
the second half go into the second
flight. Stiff competition this year
is expected from DR.. S. G. Robinson
OF st. Louis, Lem Russell, DR.. Eugene
Rummons and Fred H. johnson of
Kansas City, Missouri.
Send entries to Charles P. Howard,
515 Mulberry Streets. Des Moines,
Iowa.
See you next week
Art McCaw.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

NOTE:-Your question printed free in this column.
For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Address Able Wallace,
P O. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

Il. P-I am between the devil and the
deep blue sea- | have been going
with a certain gentleman that | like
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

power and size, and not fighting abb
ility.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

y. HI VAS injured a few weeks a
70. do you think | viii be successful
in getting any money from it?
Ans: I vision you receiving a small
sam Of money from the insurance
Company in connection with the street
car accident that | e~ontact in your life
several weeks ago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

n PA man came looking for me
and said he was my uncle. He said
my grandmother died and left $685.
600 90 and he said this money had to
be divided among all the relatives and
be said he had a home in Lincoln,
Nebraska and he said he was going
10 give il 10 me. VIII ! get this?
Ans: He is just pulling a gag.
Your grandmother never saw $500.
He has a nice home waiting for him
in Lincoln. Nebr-. at the Jail house.
! feel confident that you won't want
IL
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

NJ. NJ really want 10 know what
my sisters husband tried TO do to her
he put something under her door
step.
Ans: He IS merely trying to get rid
Of a hard luck spell that he has been
suffering with for some time. He
means no harm 70 anyone but simply
thinks he is going TO gain good luck
by this. I am sorry 10 say but ! be-
Iieve he viii Be sadly disappointed if
he puts much faith in this stunt.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-08

EDITORS NOTE) This column
will be found on this page in every
issue for those interested in Athletics
If you will note by the title the writ
er will attempt to forecast the result
of the current sporting. events that
take place from time to time.
When there is a lull in sporting e.
vents, this column will make observa-
lions of the sporting world.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BAPT|STS TO HEAR
MISSION SPEAKERS
Columbia Association Meets
Tomorrow for TWo.Day
Session.

The midyear meeting Of the Co.
lumbia Association of Baptist Churches
will convene tomorrow at 2 pm. at
the Fifth Baptist Church for two
day session Mrs. o. E. Howe will
preside at the opening meeting. The
Women's Missionary Association Of
the District of Columbia has charge
Of the convention.
The principal address at the opening
session will be given by DR.. w. Griffith
Evans Of Moulein, Burma. Miss Martha
Mixer missionary to Italians, Brooklyn,
N. Y: DR.. w. L. Ball. Earle Street
Baptist Church, Greenville, S. c., and
DR.. T. j. Watts, secretary. Relief and
Annuity Board, Dallas, Tex, will also
speak
At the evening service Prof. r. E.
Gaines. University Of Richmond, Va,
will make an address.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, president, Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School and
Young Peoples Congress Of America,
will make the principal address We'd
nesday afternoon. DR.. Evans and Miss
Mixer also will speak An address,
Twill Roosevelt Be the Last President?"
will be given by Or. Rufus w. Weaver.
In the evening DR.. Charles w. Maddry
executive secretary, Foreign Mission
Board, Richmond, Va. and DR.. Evans
will speak.
w. W. Everett is moderator Of the
association.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
|0|L PRICE CONTRACT
SESSION DELAYED
Reason for Action Not Given.
important Statement
Promised Later.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The hearing on the tentative oil
price schedule under the code was
temporarily postponed this morning,
due to unforeseen circumstances" un-
til later in the day.
Nathan r. Margold. chairman Of the
Petroleum Administrative Board, the
Advisory Committee to Secretary Ickes,
oil administrator, declined to explain
further except to say that an important
statement would be released this after
noon.
Other members Of the administrative
board are Charles Fahy, vice chairman;
Norman L. Meyers, secretary; Edward
Swanson. technical adviser on produc-
ton and refining, and John w. Frey,
technical adviser. In charge Of market
ing.
The committee was to hear complaints
and briefs both in support and against
the price fixing schedule. Some TOO
briefs await the hearing. It Is expected
that the hearings will extend over a
period Of at least two weeks.
As the board postponed opening Of
the hearing, the administration had
before it charges Of Senator Dickinson
companies to make huge profits.
Secretary 1ckes, oil administrator, said
that receipt Of so many briefs for con-
sideration indicated the magnitude Of
the task before the board.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Virginia Mother and Daughter
Burn to Death as Gas Ignites
Double Funeral Scheduled Today for
Victims of Danuille Tragedy-Human
Torches Flee From Blazing Home.

The theory advanced Is to the cause
Of the gas igniting Is that the fluid be-
came highly vaporized in q warm room
Mrs. Crane was stirring the fire In q
wood stove at the time and 1t Is be-
lieved that spart Aew out of the fire
box and ignited the gasoline.
Living torches, both women dashed
from the house into the street. The
clothing of both was burned from their
bodies before neighbors could wrap
an effort to extinguish the flames.
Three ambulances and the fre de-
partment responded to emergency calls.
During the confusion and excitement
the house overlooked for the moment
was soon In a blaze The interior, in
cluding the furniture was destroyed.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
GAS WELL SHOOTS
1OO.FOOT FLAME
Four Years of Intermittent Drill.
ing in Washington Is Crowned
With Success.

BY the Associated Press.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, November 20.
-Capping four years of intermittent
drilling for natural gas in this district,
well came in with roar and shot
flames 100 feet into the air today
Drillers said IL was undoubtedly com.
mercially profitable No other such
wells are found in Western Washington.
c. S. Shippey of Kansas City, q
pipeline operator in the Middle West
who has been directing the drilling
said it might produce 100000 cubic
feet Of gas daily.
The sum of $2,500 had been raised
by business men here to match funds
advanced by Shippey and his hackers
Evening star., 1933-11-20

ployer, Francis J. M Grace, retired cap
italist. will take the stand for further
cross examination at the resumption of
her murder trial here today.
The 43-year-old nurse contends the
shooting September was accidental
Miss Weltz has asserted Grace GRIM
inally assaulted her and then induced
her to take measures to avoid mother
hood, wrecking her health.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
"7Hats ovhy bought our Neov Plymouth No, Som1y!

thing" you'd expect in higher-prioed automobile.
What else do Plymouth dollars buy? Hydraulic
brakes that let you stop in a snap but without
a jerk. A husky, 7o-horsepower motor. Floating
Power engine mountings that give you smooth
ride-that add life to your engine.
And :. safety-steel body of steel reinforced
with steel solidly placed upon Plymouth's sturdy
rigid-X double-drop frame.
It's the Barg0in of the Decade!
Even at today's tempting price, it's not what you
pay that makes Plymouth bargain. It's what you
get for what you pay! That's why Plymouth
is best-seller. in the lowest price group, in
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, November 20.-Dou-
BILE funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon for Mrs. Emma Crane,
A, and her daughter, Miss Annie May
Crane, 23, who were fatally burned Sat-
urday when tub of gasoline in which
Miss Crane was washing a dress ignited.
Both women died in the hospital
several hours after the tragedy, the
mother succumbing first AID the daugh-
ter an hour later. The bodies were
deeply burned from head to foot. back
and front. Physicians found 1t impos-
sible to administer hypodermics to re-
lieve their suffering so badly was the
flesh burned and resorted to ether in
stead. realizing that the end was near.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
eO0th Celebration Of Boston Church
Aided by Former Rectors.

Aided by Former Rectors.
BOSTON, November 20 LP:-Two
former rectors of Trinity Church, now
Episcopal bishops, returned yesterday to
participate in the 200th anniversary
exercises of the church.
The Right Rev. Alexander Mann,
Bishop Of Pittsburgh who served as
rector at Trinity for 1S years, occupied
the pulpit at morning services: and the
Right Rev. Henry K. Sheriff., Bishop
of Massachusetts,, rector at the church
for eight years, preached last night.
Within the chancel at both services
we're the present rector, the Rev. Arthur
Lee Kinsolving. and his father, the Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BANQUET to Honor Veterans.

A banquet In honor of the G. A. r.
veterans, their widows and their wives,
will be held by the Daughters and Sons
Of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
1se1-1s65, and the Auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, at 2400 Sixteenth
street, tomorrow, at $50 pm, it was
announced TODAY,
Evening star., 1933-11-20

more than a few cities. That's why it viii pay
you to see Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer
and ask for Plymouth demonstration
STANDARD MODELS: 2door sedan $465; 4-door sedan
$5lo rumble seat coupe $4s5 business coupe 45. De
Luxe Models 2door sedan $685. 4door sedan $s75; con.
verble coupe $sos; rumble seat coupe $s45: business
and subject to change without notice CONVENIENT terms.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Liner Taken to Drydock.

NEW YORK, November 20 R-Ths
liner Munargo, which was ranmed Fri
day by the Deutschland in the upper
bay, was showed of the mud fats near
Bedloes Island yesterday and taken to
Brooklyn drydock for repairs. The
Munargo had been beached after the
collision tore big gap in her side.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

EGGS-SHIRTS-SHOES. They're
ID all on the up. Will motor car prices rise too7
Figure it out for yourself. Everything that goes
into a costs more today than it did few
months ago. Steel, for example. And ore. And
glass. All are higher in price.
But these increased costs are not yet reflected
an Pymouths price to you. The price Of the big,
soomy, much for your money Plymouth Six is still
$445 and up F. o. B. at the factory. That's the
base price of the biggest value it's been Pymouths
privilege to offer.
What do these dollars buy7 A beautiful big car.
A car you'll be proud to own-that has every
Evening star., 1933-11-20
NURSE QUIZZED IN DEATH

Woman, Of 43 on Trial for Shoot
ing Retired Capitalist.
SANTA CRUZ, Calf, November 20
P.-Frieda wilhelmina weltz, charged
with fatally shooting her former EN-.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Montgomery Farmers Club Names
Francis Miller to Chair.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, November 20.-Om-
GERS were elected at the monthly meet
ing of the Montgomery Farmers Club
at the Highlands Saturday night.
Francis Miller, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Sandy Spring, was
unanimously elected president and Rob-
ert H. Miller, jr.. was reelected secre-
tary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
William T. Caldwell

William Thomas Caldwell,
aged 81 years, died at his home
near Cecilton, on Thursday
morning, after an illness of six
months. Mr.. Caldwell was
born on the Eastern Shore.
For years he conducted one of
the large Woodall farms in
Kent county, Md, later pur-
chasing a place near Cecilton.
where he lived at the time of
his death.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella King Caldwell, form
erly of Wilmington, and two
brothers and two sisters: Hen
ry Caldwell, of Chicago, Sam
uel Caldwell, of Chestertown,
Md; Mrs. Lewis P. King, of
Warwick, Pa, and Mrs. John
Murphy, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Caldwell was a lifelong
and active member of Galena
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The funeral took place at his
late residence on Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, with inter-
ment in Galena cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Miss Macie TAYLOR

Miss Macie Taylor, aged 60
years, died June 81 at the home
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. z. Brad
field, in Havre de Grace. She
suffered a fall more than a year
ago and never recovered from
the effects of her accident.
The deceased was a daughter
of the late George w. and Eliz-
abeth Deming Taylor, and was
born at Blythedale, Cecil coun-
ty, where she lived the greater
part of her life. Besides Mrs.
Bradfield she leaves one broth
er, Orion Taylor, of Blythedale.
The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon, with services at
Asbury M. E. Church at 2:30
o'clock, and interment in ad-
joining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Walton Taylor

Walton Taylor, IS years old,
son of the late William and Ell
eanor Jackson Taylor, died
June II, at his home in Blythe
dale after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Taylor was a moulder by
trade, and for many years en-
ployed at the Bibbs Stove Com
pany Foundry in Port Deposit.
He never married. He leaves
five brothers, E. K, Robert T.
and Harry Taylor, of Blythe
dale; William L., of Perryville,
and George B. Taylor, of Perry
Point, and one sister, Mrs. Sc
ward Cooper, of Akin. The
funeral was held at Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Tuesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery.