davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
A. A. C. P. NOT TO T1vRN
OVER FUNDS "UNCONDTTION-
L TO r r. n

NEW YORK. June 24-Tbe Nat;o,
al Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People viii lot urn over
Internationally" all funds collected
by it for the Scottsbcro defense to the
International Labor Defense, it was
announced this week By Waiter White
secretary.
The N. A. A. C. p. announcement
was made after the board of directors
on June IL had considered the demand
Of William L. Patterson. secretary Of
the l. L. D. that the N. A. A. C P.
either turn over its money at once and
support the whole defense program If
the | L. d. OF cease collecting funds
More than 50. 400 las been collected
by the N. A. A. c. P. for the SCOTS
boro defense to June 16. and the dis
tinct understanding with the contri-
butors and with the /. L. D. was that
this money wonli be used to pay legal
bills only, the association statement
said.
The associations letter Of reply to
Mr.. Patterson cited alleged careless
handling Of funds in the Scottsboro
case and said at is for YOUR organi-
cation and our TO safeguard
scrupulously the handling of funds in
order that there may be no spreading
or justification Of the scandals which
are impending. We are willing to help.
but only in such fashion as viii pre-
vent the reputation of the N. A. A. C
P. for careful handling OF funds from
being damaged"
Complaint was made by the /. L ID
that the N. A A. C. P. only turned
over $50 when the I L. D. asked for
$500 to pay for a trip Of George w.
Chamlee from Chattanooga to Pr
mingham. The associations Litter says
it thought $50 was plenty for this trip
inasmuch as the round trip fare be-
tween tn. cities is only $40 80. The N
a. G. P. learned that the 1 L ID.
had requested $500 for this trip from
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

ed.
"The greatest quality in this nation
is justice; the greatest quality in mar
is loyalty; wherever there is loyalty,
there is safety. and wherever there
is safety there is progress, from
which we receive courage, automat-
ically bringing about devotion"
| wonder if this is considered q
wisdom Of economy, or an obligation
Of duty. We are considering the worth
of character ability, in proportion to
the support given, and the amount OF
money we spend, which should bring
about more consideration to our
group relative to employment.
| realize this perhaps is the first
time an appointment of a Colored
county attorney has been asked for.
and there may be a great deal of OBJ
position, or diversion Of same. but
sentiment should be destroyed, with
only a consideration and fairness man.
ifested to all tax payers and support
ers Of those campaigning for office
Perhaps at this time our group viii
not be successful in obtaining the ap-
pointment, but we are making a start
hoping to continue with endless eff
forts until employment is given in all
county and city departments.
| I'M hoping you will not misinter-
pref my statement that I have made;
approaching your frankness. and any
future consideration you may give to
members Of our group.
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Pres,
Working Mems Commissioners,
2124 North oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Page

expenses Mr.. Liebowitz and Mr..
Brodsky, 500; to Chamlee for certain
confidential Investigations, 5000; to
Osmond K Fraenkel, attorney, for ex-
penses to Decatur to argue transfer OF
cases Of Roy Wright and Eugene vii
liams to juvenile court, Sis; to Brod-
sky for certain confidential inves-
LEGATIONS, $3.50; to Harold Harlin.
court st~enographer, for transcript Of
Haywood Patterson trial, s42O.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Make
Miller
Writes

(for the Literary Service Bureau)
for advice write to Make Miller care
Of Literary Service Bureau, SIG Min
esota Avenue, Kansas City. Kansas.
For personal reply send-sef address
ed, stamped envelope.)
MAKE MILLER
am married and divorced; / have
me child-a boy. I love my husband
and married him against the advice
OF my father. He was indolent and
was cruel in his treatment. Now he
IS doing much better. He wants to
come to me, but I know / love him
yet and fear the association might
end in remarriage. What do YOU
think? Do you hink I can trust him:
Martha.
Martha: Your situation is not unus-
IN this age. People have s~eperataj
and remarked and been happy. IF
your husband is doing better. perhaps
ne realizes what he has lost and will
do better. Marriage under such condi-
tons IS no more a risk than other
wise. 1t will give this advantage
you know each other and ought to be
better to adjust. Then. for many
reasons It would be far better for the
child that his parents should live To-
gether. My advice is to let him call
and If he loves you and pledges to
treat you right, l see no reason WHY
you should not try again
MAKE MILLER.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
1T is SAID

To every reckless waster viii come
the time when physical strength viii
wane, and when the king on his intel
iectual throne viii show weakness.
And, too, the time win come when he
VIII cry for opportunities which he al.
lowed to go by unheeded. Yes. in spir.
irual things as in material things,
"Wllful waste will mean woeful want,
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
F. p. Jones. Pastor.


Sunday was a big day for the Mas
ter. S. S, opened at $3.50 a. m. with
an encouraging number present.
The evangelistic period conducted BY
Miss A. Speese was very impressive
at the IL a. m. service. Pastor Jones
delivered a message from the subject
The Common Conception of the Aver
age Church Member Today. "Tm a
Church Member. Isn't that Enough?
This was really the message at this
hour. Forty persons came to the altar
and bowed for prayer. One person
who has been i'll for better than two
years was healed at the IL o'clock
hour three weeks ago. She made her
statement Sunday and we rejoiced
with her
BYPU. was good. The True and
Tried group gave an impressive 80
minute program to a large number
of BYPU. lovers.
8 P. M. sermon by the Pastor. Mes
sengers to the New Era Association
were elected from departments Of the
Church to attend the annual session
which convened at Salem Baptist
Church, June 18th and goth.
Every Monday at 1880 p. m. for six
teen weeks DR.. W. L. Straub, NJ. A,
B. D, B. O., D. Lit. is conducting a
special course in English at Mt. Nor
iah. About 40 persons of both groups
have enrolled.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
EDITORIALS! :


The Hawaiian bill &c give the president authority to
appoint a mainland governor which passed the house was
blocked in the senate by Borah, LaFollette, Norris and
Nye. 1t seems that the stage is set to deprive the Island
Of home rule. The motive being as Senator Tydings,
chairman of territories said that the president has con-
Guided that the appointment of an outsider at this time
might restore order where chaos now exists" and that
racial feeling has grown in the islands since last summer
These southern statesmen are very ~solicitous for the well
fare of the island that never had any race trouble until a
naval officer from Kentucky attempted to introduce
mainland customs to a land where every prospect is fair
and only men are vile"
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

another agaa-y and had been .u.red
down flat on the ground thai the trip
was unnecessary and the amount ask
ed excessive.
Legal expenses totaling S1,235 have
been paid by the N. A. A. C. p. for
the I. l. D. since April u when the
fund was started The amounts: for
Mr.. Chamlee's trip, $50; for travelling
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
ms HanszE5R
lR2hTrr:le5h6Sas

Orist Temple.
2sth and Burderfe SITS.
o. J. Barekhardt Pastor,
Mrs. verdz Gordon. Reporter.
We had a splendid day at Christ
Tszple yesterday. Sunday School IN
der the Supt. az Elder ]. ". Good
wz was : live wire. Elder Huntley.
teacher Of the Bible class has some
very w6s awake in his class, but the
girls IL Sister Mitchells class keeps
them pretty ~el trimmed up in the
class revls=s.
All s-rzrgers are invited 70 come
and worship with Us At all times. We
are glad % have you do so. Preaching
II =. Il and 6 . III. Elder I. B, Smith
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Cleaves Temple CME- Church.
18th and Decatur SITS.

Rev. ]. S. Glover, Acting Pastor.
Sunday school opened at GAS a. m.
with Mrs. s. Stamps, supt.. presiding
A very large number attended and
the lesson was interestingly expound-
ed.
Morning Service was conducted by
Rev. j. s. Glover who brought to US
a soul stirring sermon. Evening ser
vice was turned over for a musical
program in charge of Miss Alice E
Hunter.
Contributions were very large
throughout the day. We were pleased
to have welcomed SO many visitors
for the day.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Young Atlanta lawyer, who, with
John H. Geer is conducting the legal
defense Of Angelo Herndon for the
international Labor Defense. Hern-
don was sentenced te from Is to 20
years on the chain-gang for organic
ing a demonstration Of Negro and
white workers which wDn additional
relief for the unemployed Ct Atlanta
from the county authorities. The LID.
is organizing a mass campaign to de-
mand the freedom Of Angelo Herndon
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Of Lincoln spoke to an a~ppreciative
audience at IL q. N. Sunday Rev.
Smith took for his text. 1st verse of
the Y PS. The pastor filled his own
pulpit at 8 p. m. and spoke from Heb.
1872 | can do all things through
Christ who strengthened me. Come to
these services and you viii be made
! welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

MRS. CAROL WEISS KING. White
New York Lawyer VINO is associated
with Bernard AIDES in the prepara-
ton Of the appeal being made by the
international Labor Defense to the
U. s. Supreme Court against the
lynch verdict Of death a second time
imposed on Fuel Lee (Orphan Jones)
on framed murder charges. Appeal
on the ground Of illegal exclusion Of
Negroes from the grand and petit
juries won a first reversal in this
case. A mass march to Annapolis, or
gained by the LID. will demand the
immediate, unconditional release of
Fuel Lee.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Zion Baptist Church.
22l5 Grant St,
Rev. C. G. Harper Pastor.
Rev. ]. R. Young, Asst
Sunday School $50 a m,
H. L. Anderson, Supt
The morning services W.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Dr.. Lennox
On the Job
Fbruary 8, 1888


States Attorney,
Court House Bldg.
City.
Dear Attorney Beal:
Making investigations Of differen.
situations in Omaha for the past ten
years Of those whom the Colored cit.
zens greatly help to support, l find
there are few who give US our pre-
rata Of employment
Present economic conditions causing
me to make a close investigation and
comparison of our city with similar
towns, finding Omaha does not give
the Colored citizens the same consid-
GRAFTON as other cites. I do not hold
those in office responsible for prev
ious existing conditions.
We r seeking the same fair eon-
~sideration as other citizens are Civ
en-, in proportion to the amount Of
money we Spend, and those whom we
support in the different campaigns
we want them to give US employment
! realize conditions Of today. and
the few vacancies, but at this time
there is an opening for a county at
torney, and we do not see why it can
net be filled with a Colored repres-
entative.
Our neighboring city Kansas City.
Missouri, has appointed a Colored at
torney; likewise any number of other
cities. ~1ndicatingc that all citizens re
CARELESS Of color are receiving a fair
consideration, or efforts are being
put forth to manifest same.
l also realize the budgeting of the
different departments of our city
that is now going on. but l am sure
you realize this group has supported
you for any number of years, and we
are DESTROYS of supporting only those
who support US. l am speaking in be-
half Of 11,847 representatives. which
means much to those campaigning for
office.
Our intentions are to continue with
endless efforts to receive the ap-
pointment Of a Colored attorney in
this position that is now open, which
will not only make Conditions better
for our group as a whole. but it Will
greatly aid you also.
We have Colored attorneys capable
OF holding this position who previous
~ have been cast aside for others.
and at this time we are seeking your
cooperation and support in the az
polntment Of a Colored county attor-
ney.
thanking you very much for your
reply and consideration in regards to
this matter, l am
Very truly yours.
DR.. G. B. Lennox, President.
Working Mems Commissioners
2122 North oath St
March /. 1888.
Ut. Z. B. Lennox. Pres.
Omaha Guides Working
Commissioners,
2418-2O Grant St.
Omaha, Nebr.,
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter Of recent
date with reference to the appoint
ment Of a Negro Deputy County At
torney, will say that at the present
time We do not contemplate filling
me vacancy Of Chief Deputy in this
L have always tried to be friendly
with the Negro people and to assist
them IN every way possible. and es-
peclally not to discriminate against
them. But it is my opinion that It
would be impractical to have a Negro
Deputy County Attorney at this time
Very truly yours,
Henry ]. Beal.
County Attorney.
March Q 1929
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
Pnblished Every Saturday at H16-2v CRAM
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The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24
March 8, 1888

Dear Sir:
l appreciate your letter Of March
znd IN regards to the appointment Of
a Colored Deputy County Attorney.
We know that there is one vac
ancy, but as to whether the citv,s
budget viii permit the appointment
to be filled at this time. that we are
unaware OF. The freedom and fair
ness you have manifested to the Col
ored people has been greatly apurec-
lated, and We r sure there are no
regrets for same. as this group has
supported you any number Of
L hope L have not mis-interpreted
your meaning, of which I can accent
only the statement given as to your
objection; things may be Impractical
as stated, and then not fair. It is evil
thing to betray the public trust and
II Is equally an evil thing to pour
wholesale condemnation on everv
man IN public life, but we are +
you realize the enduring popularity
Oh a public man comes from the fact
ne a be relied upon by his supuor.
ters IN the time Of need. and . fair.
ness viii be manifested to all involv.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

The morning services we're preach
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-24

Mr.. Henry Beal,
County Attorney
Court House Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
SENIORS To OCCUPY
NEW SCIENCE HALL
Returning G. U. Upper Class
men to Take Possession
for First Time.

Seniors at Georgetown University, re-
turning today from the Easter holi-
days, took possession Of the new science
building at the Hilltop. occupied for the
first time since its completion.
The occasion was marked at $50
o'clock by formal procession Of classes,
the students wearing academic caps
and gowns. They marched from the
Copley Hall to the new building, which
forms the north end of the Andrew
White Memorial Quadrangle on the
site of the old athletic field.
Rev. Vincent J. Hart, s; j., dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
building, known as the White -Gravenor
Hall. Offices also have been provided
for the staff of Dr. Walter J. O'Con-
nor, registrar Of the college. All class
halls on the first three floors were oc-
cupied today. ,-
The chemistry department, under Rev
George F. Strohaver, s. j., will take
possession of its quarters on the top
floor within the next few days. Ex-
tensive laboratories are now being
equipped.
In the basement is a large cafeteria
for students of the college and the
completion Of this building the conges-
ton in the main college building. also
occupied by the Foreign Service School,
will be greatly relieved.
The White -Gravenor Building, erect
ed as part of the emergency building
program in the District, is one of the
finest equipped educational buildings In
Washington It has accommodations
for more than 900 students in class
halls
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Freedom for the Indian
abolition of Bureau and Granting of Rights to
Members of Race Asked in Behalf of
Simple Justice.
Simple Justice.

Is our idea Of an Indian commissioner
He does not seek this position. He Is
our candidate and we seek 1t for him.
We called upon all tribes to join US
Petitions were sent to President Roose-
velt from many parts Of the United
States. Other petitions were to have
been fled with the President as the
regular council meetings were held, but
the nomination by Mr. Roosevelt OF
John Collier Of California has momen-
tarily retarded the movement Of these
sincere Indians.
Quoting from a letter which accom-
panied the first Sioux petition
please find inclosed q petition with
106 signerS on the same which I Sc
cured from the Indians ON this reserva-
ton.
II worked hard to get these signers, as
the weather was IS degrees below zero
walked all the time. I am q man "a
years old. I drew the petition and cir
culated it myself. was sure then that
1t would not fall into the hand of the
bureau employees, which is the case in
the past"
In dire fear of this, his bureau guard
Ian, the Indian Is thus forced to work
secretly just to raise his voice in a plea
for simple justice.
Meade Steel's View.
Quoting from an open letter signed
by the late Meade Steel, intrepid Sioux
tighter against the bureau:
I'VE believe that II there existed In
Canada or in Mexico a state Of affairs
in the Indian service Of those countries
remotely approaching the shame and
hurt which Is now going on the parlia-
ments OF those countries would be in
state Of uproar. We hope that some
attention can now be given our plight
by Congress and by the people Of the
United States"
Quoting from Mr.. Latimer: "The
only good bureau Is q dead bureau.
Abolish the Indian Bureau"
Quoting from the inaugural address
Of President Roosevelt, as he 50
courageously took over the reins Of
Government: This is -eminently
the time to speak the truth. the whole
truth, frankly and boldly. This
Nation asks for action and action now. "
As part Of this Nation we, the first
Americans, asked just that. too. We
boldly. Although we believe the Presi-
dent has been misled in recommending
the appointment of John Collier as
commissioner Of Indian affairs. we have
every faith that our new great White
Father will see that eventually we are
accorded charitable justice.
We, the Indians, ask you to support
US, free citizens of America. We hope
in the end to have placed in charge of
Indian affairs man whose record shows
him to be worthy and qualified to
serve the administration of President
Roosevelt with honor, the Indians with
justice and the taxpayers with some
measure Of relief We have spoken in
behalf of a whole race Of people
Let us make this unanimous. heavily
burdened taxpayers. Add your voice
to ours by letters to the men whom
you have elected to control the destiny
Of America.
Abolish the Indian Bureau and let
our people 60"
(Copyrieht, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-24
RUTH Judd GOES
TO ASYLUM TODAY
Recovery of Mind Would Sub
ject Prisoner to Execution
in Murder Case.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz., April 24.-Winnie
Ruth Judd. trunk murderess," saved
from execution by hanging when q
| jury found her insane, was to leave her
cell on condemned row in the State
Prison today for the State Hospital ut
Phoenix
| Mrs. Judd will remain In the hospital
for the rest Of her life or until such
time as she regains her mental facul-
ties, in which event she would again be
subject to execution.
The verdict Of the Pinal County Jury
Saturday night caused q noticeable
change In the attitude Of the 28-year-
old blonde, who was to have gone to
the gallows at dawn Friday.
Handkerchief Habit Dropped.
She appeared to be happy, carefree
woman and has abandoned the con-
slant wrapping of handkerchief
around her hand, practice which had
been commented upon by psychiatrists
during Rer trial for the murder of Mrs.
Agnes Anne Leroi, as well as at her
sanity hearing.
Members of Mrs. Judd's family, in
cluding her husband, DR.. William C.
Judd, Los Angeles physician, visited her
at the prison here yesterday. Mrs. Judd
chatted quietly with her visitors and
displayed keen interest in activities
about her.
When she leaves the prison Mrs.
Judd said she hoped she would be able
to take her pet black cat, Egypt.
"She brought me good luck" Mrs.
Judd said.
Mrs. Judd slew Mrs. Leroi and Miss
Hedvig Samuelson October 16, 1881, In
Phoenix. The crime was discovered
when the bodies, one Of them dismem-
bered, were found packed as baggage in
Los Angeles. Her defense at trial for
the Leroi Staying was insanity She
was never tried for the Samuelson
Staying.
Four times a date was set for her
execution. She appealed to the Arizona
Board of Pardons and Paroles for q
communication Of sentence. but the board
refused it after hearing her maintain
she killed in self lf-defense. Mrs. Judd
gained the hearing which results In
her commitment to the hospital at the
request Of the prison warden, who told
authorities he believed she was mentally
deranged.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
EDUCATIONAL SHIFT
REVEALED BY SURVEY
Mathematics and Languages Yield
to Social and Physical,
in High Schools.

BY the Associated Press.
Mathematics and foreign languages
are gradually giving way in secondary
education to social subjects and physi-
cal education, according to an analy-
sis of reports received in Q national
survey Of $4,000 high schools made by
the Federal Office Of Education.
The survey was characterized by Fed
eral officials as the most compre-
hensive and Illuminating study ever
made of the American system of Sec
ondary education" The report cover
period of three years and shows
that progress in public secondary edu-
cation has been steady.
Retrenchment In public school ex-
pepditures through changes in study
courses to meet the present economic
emergency are to be based on results
of the survey, which was provided fo1
by Congress with an appropriation OF
S225, 900.