davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Navy Department Band
Giving Concert Thursday

Ofhcials of the Navy Department
and high ranking officers OF the United
States Navy will be honor guests at
the Summer festival concert to be
given Thursday evening, July ~, at
o'clock in the National Sylvan The
alter at the Washington Monument by
the United States Navy Band, con-
Quoted by Lieut.. Charles Benter.
This event, which is attracting un-
usual interest in official, social and
musical circles, will be the final ap-
pearence of the Navy Band at the
Summer festivals this season, and for
the occasion Lieut.. Benter has ar
ranged a special program of festival
numbers, featuring soloists of the band
itself, as well as a vocal soloist well
known in the Capital City.
Earlier in the Summer festival sea
son the Navy Band and the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers gave q beautiful pro-
ly attended Of the present season at the
Sylvan Theater
The public is invited to attend this
seventh concert in the Summer feSti-
val season at the Monument, for which
reservations may be made now by
those persons desiring chairs for the
evening. These tickets may be had
at the Willard Hotel and the Hotel
Washington newsStands, as well as at
the American Automobile Association,
the committee having arranged to place
chair tickets at these agencies for the
convenience of the public desiring to
obtain them in advance. Chair priv
leges may also be obtained at the Syl-
van Theater on Thursday evening at 7
o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Two dozen tallkie films were made
In Bengal In 1882, . 100 per cent in
crease over 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Richard W. Wuest and Miss Rockwell Of
Warrington and Dr.. George Rice Of the
u. 3. 8. Henderson.
Mai. and Mrs.. Thomas Watson Of
Washington are guests Of Lieut.. Col
and Mu. Charles =. B. Price.
The bi-monthly ofncers dance was
held last night On the tennis court adj
jacent to the Waller Building and was
veil attended. Lieut.. and Mrs. Gale
Cummings entertained ct . dinner and
lAtex attended the hop. Their guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Julian r. Mar
shall and Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Enyart Of Warrington; Lieut.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND G. Scollin, Lieut. and Mrs.
Elmer SalmAn, Miss Louise William
son and Lieut.. George Bellinger.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Brice, who
arrived from Coronado. Calf,
have moved into Government quarters.
Lieut.. Brice is attending the Company
Ofncers School.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Calhoun An
crum entertained at dinner Saturday.
july IS, for Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Tom
Dustin Barber before the latter left for
their Summer vacation.
Mrs. Augustus T. Lewis left We'd
nesday for Palmer, Mass, to visit Capt.
Lewis, who Is on duty with the G. c. c.
ct Camp Brimfleld.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods have as
their guests the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Hobbs.
Lieut., and Mrs. william Sihler have
returned from their vacation, spent at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and In attending the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
Cant. James W. Webb, who completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Col. and Mrs. Lyman
Leave Quantico for
Summer Vacation
Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hayden Are Week End
Guests at Marine Post.

QUANTICO, Va, July 22.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles Lyman left Monday for
their Summer vacation which will in
clude trip to the Century Of Prog
ress Exposition in Chicago, visit with
their son, Lieut.. Charles H. Lyman, 3d..
on the West Coast and short stay at
Lake Louise in Canada.
Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds Hayden Of
washington spent the week end with
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Tom Dustin Bar
Der and their daughter Elizabeth, are
spending their vacation In Burlington,
VT, with Col. BARRIERS father.
Lieut.. Col Robert L. Denig, who re-
Gently came here for duty las been
joined by Mrs. Denig and their son.
Since closing their home in Washington
Mrs Denig has been the guest Of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. George Hull in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Thomas A. Tighe, who left the
station Sunday to join Capt. Tyghe in
Northheld, Vt, was the 60est Of honor
at an attractive luncheon Of Mrs. Louis
Marie. In the party were Mrs. Chap
lain q. Hicks, Hrs. Donald Kendall,
Mrs. Carl Meigs, Mrs. Galen 6turgis,
Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Gale Cum
mings, Mrs. John Mcqueen. Mrs.
Augustus Cockrell and Mrs. william
Schier.
Capt and Mrs. Robert Yowell left
Monday for Chicago. where they will
attend the Century Of Progress Ex-
position and the annual reunion Of the
I'd Division of the A. e. r.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lamar Curry, whose
marriage took place the first Of the
month, have returned from Macon, Ga,
where they visited Lieut.. Curry's sister.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cornelius Eldridge
have arrived from Guam and have been
assigned quarters. Lieut.. Eldridge has
been detailed as assistant motor trans
port officer.
Maj. and Mrs. Leander Clapp and
their daughter recently came from San
Diego and moved into quarters.
Capt and Mrs. Carl Meigs were hosts
at q supper party last night in honor
of Capt and Mrs Leland s. Swindler.
Harold Major, Capt and Mrs. Walter
Rogers, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Mauldin,
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Lieut..
nd Mrs. James Strother and Lieut.. and
Mrs. James Riseley.
Oficers who arrived from the West
Coast aboard the U. s. S. Henderson
which locked at Annapolis last week
were Lieut. Leo Sullivan, Lieut.. w. J.
Stuart and Lieut. j. p. Julian.
Mrs. williams, wife Of Lieut.. H. N.
Williams. on duty In China, is spending
the week Is the guest Of Lieut. and
Mrs. Louis Marie. Last night Lieut..
and Mrs. Marie gave . beach party In
honor Of their guest, entertaining Maj.
and Mrs. Louis FAgan. Capt and Mrs.
Frank Armstead, Capt. and Mrs. Louis
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Conman,
Mrs John Mcqueen, Lieut. and Mrs.
Walter Wensinger Lieut.. and Mrs WILL
lam Schier. Lieut.. and Mrs. Augustus
Cockrell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonard
Cresswell and Lieut. and Mrs. Edward
Robbins Of Alexandria: Lieut.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
GIVES UP AND RETURNS
$572 TAKEN FROM BANK
Farmer Says He Stole TO Satisfy
Mortgage on fathers
Property.

8y the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July "a
Rolla Spice, 26-year-old farmer Of near
Bloomfield, Ind, surrendered to an In
diana University professor late yester-
day and returned $572 he obtained In
q robbery of the Bloomington National
Bank four hours before. He said he
spent 81 Of the loot for gasoline.
Trailed by Assistant Professor Eber
A. Teter OF the physiology department
Of the university, Spice decided, he said.
that he had no chance to escape. and
surrendered at q farm house where
Teter had gone to telephone for assis-
lance from authorities.
Spice told authorities. they said he
robbed the bank to obtain money with
which to satisfy q mortgage on farm
owned by his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

George Washington as pastime. but
they developed into a full-fledged
career. He is widely known for his ap-
pearances before more than 1000
schools. colleges and patriotic societies
throughout the United States, and dur
ing the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL he was named "ofncial impersona-
tor"
He Is studying economies at the Sum-
mer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Dr.. and Mrs. Gould Give
Gard PARTY in VIRGINIA

DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Gould entertained
at an informal contract bridge party
Friday evening in their home in East
Falls Church, Va, when their guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fellows,
Mrs Noble Moore, Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. T. M. Talbot and Mrs.
Lou CAN'T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
DERN, BACK At HIS HOME,
SEES PROSPERITY COMING
Tells People Of Salt Lake city the
Nation Once More Will Be
Happy and Prosperous.

~ the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, July 22.-0eorge
r. Dern. Secretary Of War and for eight
.Tars Governor of Utah, returned home
yesterday for the first time since he
joined President Roosevelt's cabinet,
with . message Of assurance that "un-
der the new deal. we will again become
q prosperous. happy and contented
people"
At banquet at the Salt Lake Cham
Der Of Commerce, he detailed provisions
Of the national industrial recovery act.
1T Is too much to expect" he said,
that every minor detail Of the Presi-
dents vast program will work out ex-
actly as anticipated. But let us not
lose our sense of proportion. This fight
is to save Nation and a civilization.
Let us keep this great objective before
our eyes and refuse to be discouraged
because Of Minor or isolated reverses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Hunted Lion With Drum.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis R). Bernie
Smith, famous down Kinston. N. c..
way as q drummer. hitch-hiked to the
Elks' Convention in four and half
days. But that's nothing. Bonnie said,
adding modestly that his greatest feat
was hunting an escaped circus lion
with his drum. He found the lion and
beat his drum to hold its attention
30 its recaptne was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WASHINGTON MIMIC
GIVEN AS OCCUPATION
Nephew of Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart Makes Impersonations
Of General His Career.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 22.-The
dean of the Harvard University Sum-
mer School thought he had run the
gauntlet of unusual occupations until
he met Laurence H. Hart Of Detroit,
Mich.
themselves as teacher" minister"
accountant" or housewife" Hart de-
scribed his occupation as "impersonator
of George Washington in schools and
colleges"
Hart, who is a nephew of Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart Of Harvard, was trained
as an engineer.
He began his representations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

the advanced course ct the Infantry
School ct Fort Benniny this year, has
been assigned to the stan Of the Marine
Corps Schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Mrs. Abbott Found Pair
In Dishahi|Ie, She Says

the firm her husband founded.
Mrs Abbott charges that N. X.
McGill, business manager of the
company. Is q poor administrator
and the firm has lost large sums
Of money under his guidance.
She believes. as she states.
that the business Is being pur-
posely mismanaged so as to hide
the assets and income of the con
Germ from her so that her hus-
band can evade her demands for
suitable allmony.
Mrs. Abbott also charges that
Mr.. McGnl poisoned her hus-
bands mind against her.
The wealthy publisher left his
home on May 10. 1882. Mrs. ABB
bott stated. She filed her suit
for separate maintenance in the
latter part Of May. Judge Philip
Finnegan, in a hearing In Octo-
Der. ordered Mr.. Abbott to pay
his wife temporary alimony OF
$500 month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
DICE GAME ENDS
IN PISTOL BATTLE

PAsCo, Wash.-2ay Nesbett,
So. Is IN tho paseo hospital with
a bullet wound through his leg,
and two other men are lodged
IN jail here as the result OF a
shooting scrape at a negro card
game in a comfort station on Ia
coma street Tuesday night.
GoldIe Jones. "a, colored. Is
accused by officers of firing the
shot. and another colored man.
named Hayward, 81. is held Tor
questioning. Hayward told Off
GERS. they said. TINT the pistol
used in the shooting was stolen
from his home by Jones.
The officers said Jones was
caught after long search, when
they saw his feet protrudlng
from under pile Of lumber IN
q lumber yard.
The men involved in the shoot
Ing are all said to live at Walla
Walla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

CHICA Goa too efficient
nurse whose attentions to her pa
TENT, Editor Robert S. Abbott, OF
the Chicago Defender, resulted in
her being discovered IN bed with
the recuperating publisher Is
blamed BY Mrs. Abbott for her
domestic troubles IN her divorce
suit now being tried.
On November 20. 1881. Mrs
Abbott charges she walked into
her husbands sick room to find
the nurse. whose name she gives
as Nanabelle Whitfield and w.io
Is also known as Mrs. Mary Ken
dali. in negligee, In her hus-
bands bed.
When she threatened to fire
the nurse her husband declared
he would give her no alimony
and would quit her too. Mrs. Alb
bolt charged.
Mrs. Abbott also demands a
receiyership be appointed to halt
the leakage in the resources Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

VANCOUVER, B. G. Well,
folks. the bang tails are strut
ting their stuff here in the Fra
zier Valley and every morning
the rail birds are perched on
their roosts blocking the nags.
4 got one by these wise birds
this spring when I put over Eth
eel Star. They overlooked her,
and she won to the tune of $751;
95 for $500. / am going to do
the same thing during this meet
ing.
Now boys and girls, here are
a few hot ones you might tab
and put in the old memory box.
/ have watched these nags here
and In victoda and they are
sure to do die 6sree bettor a
lot OF favogs. have preyIc=Siy
told you 70 watch Persy Carter.
/ again offer her to you and
stake my reputation on her con-
ditipn and speed. Watch Alta
var He viii win many times in
the kind OF company he Is be-
ing matched with now. Archi-
teet also win play the role Of a
poor mans friend. He IS 4 safe
Investment. Gaberdine VIII re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
WatchfuI Waiting

VIZ REALIZE that there are
problems which loom larger In
the affairs OF the world than the
Negro problem There is world
peace and economic adjustments.
Accepting this as true. however.
does not lessen the fact that the
relationship which exists be-
tween white and colored Ameri-
cans Is vexatious and trouble
some. The problem OF the two
major races IN America may not
be cast aside with a wave Of the
hand. It is definitely tied in
with Americas future. It must
be adjusted. Negroes car not
continue to live as Americas
stepchild without cracking and
falling down below the present
fringe Of economic aerfdom.
FOR -FOUR YEARS President
Hoover was too busy to pay any
attention to special requirements
which the black-white problem
needed. This newspaper appre-
clates the many difficult prob
lens which the present admini-
etration must face and deal with
quickly. But the problem be-
tween the races cannot be in
definitely postponed. Positions
are being given out. Various
groups are being recognized.
Why must the Negro always bs
served last? Other laws are be-
Ing enforced. why not the 14th
and 18th Amendments?
AND DURING these economic
adjustments, VIII the Negro get
bis deserved rights? Because Of
Americas history in dealing vita
colored ci.izens; because almost
always Negroes are left ont, we
are exceedingly anxious Il is al
right to be patient and await
our turn. but the ENTERPRISE
SUGGESTS to the leaders OF Me-
gro Democracy that they bestir
themselves and begin now to
press for action. 10 walt too
long may cause the same result
which has come from other adj
ministrations. NOTHING.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
Victoria Price May Change
Her ScOltsborO Testimony

HUNTSVILLE, Ala Special)
The Associated Negro Press mas
learned this week on what is
regarded as good authority that
when the seven scottsboro boys
charged with attacking Victoria
Price and Ruby Bates on an Ala
hama train near Paint Rock. are
again put on trial, neither Miss
Bates nor Victoria Price win APP
pear against them.
piel0rin Price. the informant
says, may follow the example OF
Ruby Bates and 1ecant her form
er testimony that six Of these
boys crlminally assaulted her.
Ruby Bates, it will be recalled,
has already testified that the
whole story was a frame-up con-
cocted by Victoria Price to keep
them from spending a term in
Alabama jails.
States Last Prop
II Victoria Price falls to ap-
pear against the boys or goes on
the stand and changes her testi-
mony. it will knock the last prop
from under the Alabama prose-
cution's case.
In all Of the testimony pro-
duced by the prosecution there
were but three eye witnesses to
the alleged crime. They were
the two girls. Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates. and white boy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
EDITORIAL
Let Us Hope

LET Us HefE THAT emery
Ing from the onlk Of 1888 grad
yates there will be at least one
young man or woman who will
rise to exceptional leadership.
Perhaps some young medic win
take microscope ana some test
tubes down into the corner Of
some cellar, forget about the al
lurements Of the world and come
out Of there some years hence
with something new to tell the
world.
Perhaps some young minister.
who win GO ont boldly to drive
the money Managers out Of the
temple. will Sc among this years
graduates. He may talk to the
woman at the we'll Of samaria or
perhaps even 90 a little further
and nail ninety-five more propo-
altlons On the door Of the mod
ern church and thus tear the hy-
pocrisy out Of present-day reli-
sion.
THEN VIZ H0PE that ont OF
The thousands Of young women
VINO viii go forth. there Will be
At least one Who VIII feel that
the children she brings into the
world are OF vastly more impor-
tanse than a career. and that
at least one OF them will 60 as.
out the business Of motherhood
stirrsa with the sacred fire Of
belief THAT she can produce a
genius.
Room at the topg Yes. It
has been q long time since we
have produced Frederick Doug
lass. There IS plenty Of room
and plenty Of opportunity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

LEVEE CAMPS ARE
IMPROVING NOW

WASHINGTON - Labor condi-
tions IN the flood control camps
along the Mississippi River le-
wees are gradually being improv-
ed and the evils corrected, Geo.
H. Dern. Secretary Of War. has
written the N.A.A.c.P.:
For more than a year the
Chief of Engineers has made a
special effort to better the con
ditions of the Negro labor on the
Mississippi The camp and labor
management on the work done
directly by the Engineer depart
ment are excellent. (Note: The
N.A.A.c.P. has not complained
about this work. but about CON
tractors camps) It has been
labor conditions among the en-
ployees Of contractors and sab
tractors which have been the
cause Of complaints.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
WRIT
REVERSED By THE
APPEALS COURT

BOSTON The United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals last Fri
day reversed the decision of Fed
eial Judge James A. Lowell in
granting a writ Of habeas cor.
pus to George Crawford, colored,
which would have prevented his
return 70 Vireinia "a face q mllF.
der charge.
Crawford was wanted in Vir-
gina where he is alleged to have
murdered Mrs. Agnes Boeiog lis
ley, wealthy sportswoInan, and
her maid. Nina Buckner, slain at
Middleburg. Va. in January.
1882. The state Of Massachu-
sets honored the extradition re-
quest of the governor Of Virginia
but counsel for Crawford, backed
by the N.A.A.C.P., appealed to
Judge Lowell for writ of hab-
cas- corpus, to bring about his
release.
Judge Lowell, In approving the
writ. commented that since 1t APP
peared from the evidence that
Negroes did not serve on Virgin
Ia juries. the Supreme Court
would hold his trial there to be
illegal. Counsel had contended
that trial OF Crawford in a state
in which Negroes did not serve
en- juries would be a violation
OF Crawford's constitutional right,
Crawford. who claims he was
in Boston at the time the MUIR
der was committed, was arrested
on a burglary charge and held
for the Virginia authorities after
examination of his fingerprints,
is in Jail here. The N.A.A.C.P.
has announced the case will be
taken to the us. Supreme Court
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22

companion. named Oville ellis.
It was ellis whom Victoria Price
testified sat in the car while the
twelve men assaulted her and
Miss Bates, II was he who. she
said. was going to remain there
with them or die.
In none Of the trials has ellis
appeared to corrcborate me sto-
~ Of Victoria Price. while Miss
Bates has epudiated the whole
thing IS labrieation IL. THERE
fore, Victoria Price drops out OF
the picture or comes back as
changed witness as did Ruby Ba-
ties. the seven boys yet to be
tried win face court without
Victoria Price would have an i'm
portant effect on the case OF the
eight boys yet to be tried, is GER
tain.
Those who have studied Attor-
ney-General Thomas j. knights
principal prosecuting witness.
Important Effect
That reputation of her own
story told in the two trials by
attitude towards the recent Ruby
Bates testimony are OF the opin-
ion, however, that 1t will not
cause that Dixie prosecutor to
s.bandon his effort to send the
Scottsboro boys to the electric
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
WHITE ACTRESS,
W|FEOF DOCTOR,
FLEES HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES H ellen Lee
Worthing, ex4Follies beauty and
former wife OF DR.. Eugene G.
Nelson. widely known Negro ply
stefan, reported as missing since
last Thursday returned to Los
Angeles Monday to tell a wild
story OF being shipped out Of
town by her ex-husband. To re-
porters Miss Worthing told the
following story:
DE- Nelson asked me to mar
~ him again. she said. A week
go last Saturday / moved my
things to a place he had rented,
and l worked from morning till
night fixing It up. Then last
Thursday he suddenly announced
we couldn't get along and I'd
better go.
Il was too dumbfounded to do
anything. The next thing knew
1 was on the train bound for
New YORK. why should pc
sent away like that, with only
$50 in my purse?
$50 / got off the train at Pa
sadena, and I've come back to
see how this tragic thing can be
Strengthened out. At least, I
want my belongings from the
house"
Police investigation OF Miss
Workings story disclosed she
escaped last Thursday morning
from a Santa Monica sanitarium
where she had been under treat
ment for mental disorder. Miss
Worthing, a dope addict, follow
ing an insanity hearing was com
mitted to the sanitarium in the
custody of DR.. Nelson. She es-
capped during the absence of a
nurse and boarded a train for
Pasadena where she stayed sew
eral days In cheap hotel. The
Continued on page three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-22
NEGRO PROGRESS
NOT DEPICTED At
THE WORLDFAIR


CHICAGO Century Of Pro-
gress Exposition, placed at the
back door of colored Chicago, Is
such a stupendous undertaking,
huge In It's conception and dar-
ing in it's construction and oper-
alton. that members OF the race
residing here cannot suppress
feeling Of curiosity as to where
they fit IN or whether they are
playing their full part in connec-
ton with the World Fair.
II goes almost without saying
thrt they are not playing their
full part. They simply did not
get together In time. Black Am
erica simply did not act quickly
enough in pooling its resources
to enable It to purchase space to
place on display an exhibition Of
the progress Negroes have made
SO that the races OF man might
sauntsr through the exposition
grcands and know at sight OF
the accomplishments OF the race.
art Panels
One OF the most impressive ex-
hibits relating to the race Is
sponsored by the Urban League
lin the Hall of Social Sciences.
The exhibit was executed by
Charles Dawson, artist prize win
ner, and consists OF three wall
panels upon a base. The central
panel pictures the exodus Of Ne
groes from South to North dur
ing the World War decade and
on the left and right are panels
ILLUSTRATIVE Of the conditions that
form the work Of tue Urban
League. The base Is map OF
the United States showing the
extent of Urban League influ-
ence. Facts and figures brought
out on these panels show at a
glance the progress of the race.
Mr.. Dawson's work IS described
as the most artistic in the Hall
of Social Sciences.
Negro life is also fitted in
commercially with exhibits in
the Sears Building, the cabin of
Abraham Lincoln, where the
chief greeter is Andrew Terrence
Ia lawyer, at Fort Dearborn. and
the De Sable cabin, commemor-
ating Chicago's first citizen, a
Negro.
Although the exhibits for and
by Negroes are sparse they play
a full part on the employment
rolls of the Fair concessionaires.
II is estimated that more than
1900 have jobs, the mental tasks
or as entertainers, but Jobs just
the same.