davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-12

The box. score for the year now
closing will be sharply different. But
you will not know the extent of the
difference from such responsible
source as the Treasury tax figures
until the Internal Revenue Bureau
gives out its data at this time next
year.
Some of these New Dealers slip of
into exile in the middle of the night
without any one being aware Of the
real reason for their departure or even
of the fact that they are gone. For
instance, the exit of Benjamin Squires
as executive Of the Textile Labor Re-
lations Board is still an inner circle
secret. ~
Mr.. Squires left uirtually before
he got his coat off, Upon drripdl
and began gathering the data to
decide Uhether the unions or mill
oUners iDere right. Within fe10
ioeeks he presented his findings to
the board, but nothing happened.
Weeks passed and the board made
no decisions. Squires got impatient
and served notice that unless it
acted he pould quit.
Then the union, which had liked the
way Squires went at his Job, went
over the boards head to Secretary
Perkins, asking that he be retained.
She was cold to the plea, so Squires
went back to Chicago without saying
good-by.
Hint on Labor Peace.
An unreported speech by Ed Nc
Grady, right-hand man Of Miss Per-
kins, will give you q hint of current
inside efforts to clear up the existing
lack of understanding between capital,
labor and New Dealers.
McGrddy recommended in q talk
to the hosiery ,porkers fen nights
ago that the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, the A. F. of L. and the
National Manufacturer Associd-
tion appoint committees to get to-
gether particularly on NetD Deal
labor legislation for the coming
session.
Prospects seem to be fairly good for
appointment of such committee, al
though there is the usual haggling
among labor leaders about agreeing on
precise program.
N. r. A. Row Over Pants"
Evening star., 1934-12-12
CHINA

CHINA
For 400 years Christmas has been
celebrated to q limited extent In
China. The modern idea Of Christ
mas was imported by foreign mis-
sionaries. Many know nothing Of
ii even yet, but 1t found ready
welcome on the part Of Christian
converts. As a children's festival
1t made q strong appeal to q people
who love children and have so
many Of them. The Chinese are
very partial to fireworks. so the day
is pretty sure to be ushered In by
the noise of firecrackers and
bombs. Santa Claus often appears
In costume and bestows gifts.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
RECOVERY BY JUNE
IS SEEN BY DAWES
Delayed Rush for Durable
Goods Will End Slump,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 12.-Charles
G. Dawes, Vice President Of the
United States under Calvin Coolidge,
predicted today that next June or
July would mark the death of the
depression and the commencement OF
full business prosperity for the Ma
ton.
Mass confidence shattered by the
market crash Of october 20, 1929, was
restored by President Roosevelt's bank
moratorium in March, 1888, said
Dawes. Since that time, he asserted,
the general course Of business In con-
sumer's goods has reflected no loss in
this recovery Of confidence.
Dawes, former head Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and for
years a power in the Republican
party. broke long silence to address
the Chicago Association Of Commerce
Sometime early next Summer, said
Dawes, will come delayed rush for
durable goods which will herald a
period OF great recovery.
Mise Always rdSt.
1.-THE demand for durable goods
especially heavy durable goods, in a
depression, while 1t always rises last,
always rises fastest" said Dawes
when that rush comes is the begin
ming of real prosperity"
To indicate that date, he said
was the purpose of an extensive study
which he had completed. Before his
hearers he placed three huge charts
They told, he said, the story of the
recovery Of the two previous great
depressions and contained the secret
Of the present one.
The charts traced the trend Of pig
iron and steel production and prices
before and after the crashes of 1873
1898 and 1929. They showed, he
said, the "short swings" of the two
previous depr,ssions and the short
swing" as far as 1t has proceeded
of the 1929 depression.
He defined the short swing" as
the period of time between the initial
collapse of the stock market and the
beginning Of a sustained great uplift
in heavy. durable goods industry
(which always marks the beginning
Of the end"
Five-year Period.
"The particular time when the sus-
tanned postponed mass demands fol
durable goods in the 1873 and 1893
depressions began to test the pro-
ductive capacity of the country
IL. srlct
shown by the chart in a period OF
about five years and six months after
the respective initial stock market
collapses," said Dawes.
Accordingly, I suggest that not
later than June or July Of next year
should be the beginning Of the great
sustained demand for durable goods
due to the accumulation for five years
of postponed demands and this time
should also mark the commencement
of the year of full business prosperity
in the country"
The delay in the full recovery, said
Dawes, was not caused by any loss OF
mass confidence since March, 1888,
but because the average man, follow
ing the law of human nature, supplied
himself with necessary goods for cur
rent consumption and postponed the
purchase Of durable goods.
However" he said, "the mass OF
our people finally arrive together in q
rush for the durable goods counter.
There occurs inevitably mass move
ment in demand for durable goods as
the earned income Of the mass passes
the particular point where consump-
ton necessities are covered"
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Allied Youth Group Meets.

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, Lieut.. Comdr.
Alexander McCombs, U. S. N. and
Earl Kernahan were guest speakers
last night at meeting Of Post No.
Of the Allied Youth at the home
of Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, 2501
Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
DOCTORS WILL SPEAK
Alexandria Medical Society tc
Hear Clark, Mitchell.

DR.. william Earl Clark and DR..
James M. Mitchell will be guest speak
ers at a banquet meeting of the Alex
andria Medical Society in the George
Mason Hotel tomorrow at $50 pm.
DR.. Clark will speak on peptic ulcer
and DR.. Mitchell will discuss appen-
dicitis.
DR.. Samuel B. Moore, president OF
the society, will preside. Doctors from
nearby counties will attend. The pro-
gram was arranged by DR.. William B
wilkins, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Commissioned in Reserve.

Two Washingtonians-Edward r.
Kent, 1904 Tunlaw road, and Howard
Larcombe, 464 r street-have &C.
cepted appointments as second heu-
tenants in the Organized Reserve
Corps Of the United States Army.
Kent will 90 into the Infantry and
Larcombe IN the Quarter,naster Corps.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Thespians Give Play Tonight.

An old-time Christian play will be
featured at the regular meeting of
tn Thespian Society of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tonight in
the church chapel, 1764 N street.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited. Hrf
Evening star., 1934-12-12
De LIGNE TO SPEAK
Overseas Writers to Hear Coun
selor of Belgian Embassy.

Prince Eugene de Ligne, counselor
Of the Belgian Embassy, will speak
at the luncheon tomorrow Of the
Overseas Writers at the Press Club.
On the following Thursday, De-
cember 20, the speaker will be j. F. T.
O'Connor, controller of the currency.
The meeting on December ~ will be
omitted.
Arrangements are being made for
an afternoon reception in January
at which those who have been speak
ers at the weekly luncheons will be
guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
PLAY TO BE STAGED
Roosevelt Students to Produce
"Belle of Baghdad" Twice.

"Belle OF Baghdad" Twice.
"The Belle Of Baghdad" win be pre-
sented tomorrow and Friday nights by
the students Of Roosevelt High School
in the school auditorium.
The leading roles will be taken by
Margaret Ruckert, Harry Nichter.
Richard Davis, Howard Bowers,
Charles Moser. Charles MacLendon,
Betty Sando, Mildred Archer, Betty
Smallman, Jean Hartig, Mabel Mundy
and Beal Sale.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
BOYS CLUB GETS BOOKS
optimists and Wives Also Donate
Money and subscriptions.

A book shower for the benefit Of
the Washington Boys Club marked
the regular luncheon meeting today
of the Washington Optimists' Club at
the Hamilton Hotel.
More than 200 members and their
wives brought books, money to buy
books and subscriptions to magazines
as Christmas gifts for the boys Of
the club at Second and c streets.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MAI. FRIEDMAN TO TALK
Army Officer to Be Honor Guest
at Cornell Club Luncheon.

Maj. William F. Friedman of the
War Department will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker tomor-
row noon at the luncheon Of the Cor
nell Club In the University Club.
Edward Holmes, president of the
Cornell group, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

The Score Board.
For the purposes of analysis, the
figures may be charted as follows:
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Continued From First Page.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Two Wilson Stars On Select
CUNT
-
SHERMAN WOLFE GOLDMAN
OUTSTANDING MID CITY
JUNIOR PLAYERS
All Md CITY Players

Forward-Wolfe; Wilson All Stars
Forward Sherman; Wilson All
Stars
Center Kapiani-Lake AL STARS
Guard Epstein Wilson AIN Stars
Guard GRAHAM; Lake All Stars
The 1884 Mid City eenter's All
star Junior basketball team selected
for the Omaha Guide byplayers in
collaboration with the Guide sports
writer is, made up of two Wilson All
star two Lake All Star players
The opinion Of the entire group is
that Leo. Sherman the flashy center
and Harry Wolfes; versatile forward
Of the Wilson All Stars a pair that
viii worry most any set Of guards
The only difficult position to fill
was at the marking Of the Guard
Position between marks of the Trim
ity NJ. E. and Epstein Of the Wilson
All Stars. Mark of course being
select on his great fighting floor
work ability.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Coming Home iii

Preston sBrygnt- nephew @f~ Ms
Noah Mccain 1851 Franklin Street
once wen known in Omaha will re-
turn next week from New York aft
dan absence Of ten years Mrs. Me-
Cain refuses to state reasons for Mr..
Bryant's return except that he wants
to see his father and relatives But
it was made known by some close
friends that he is very i'll and ar
engagements are being made for him
to have a private sleeping porch. 1t
also known that he had written to
his father to send him the necessary
funds to pay for his trip home It is
said that at one time Mr. Bryant had
his own night club orchestra in New
York but through certain business
dealings and a touch Of New York
night life has now left him penniless.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
PITTSBURGH WRECK cos I
LIVES OF TWO AND SEVERAL
TNITTRED

PITTSBURGH, Pa March 4-(CN
S)-The death toll in the wreck Of a
Pennsylvania Railroad train here on
February 26 was placed at nine, of
which number two were Negroes.
Thomas Jeffries o f Youngstown,
Ohio; and an unidentified colored
woman about As years old. 1t was a
five-car eastbound train from Akron,
Ohio. Plunging around a Northside
curve in this city, the engine ripped
through a s-now-covered switch and
the train divided and flung itself
over a t~restle-
What had been a high-speed,
brightly lighted train became a mass
Of twisted steel under a collapsed
bridge, with behind it a thread Of
c~uriously split rails. For hours while
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
WILSON ALL-STARS
MID CITY CHAMPS
SIBERIAN LEADS WILSON ALL
STARS INV FINAL go TO ~
TRIUMPH

The Wilson All Stars basketball
players svept the MID City Center
League before them with their VS.
tory over tie Trinity NJ p Church
team Wednesday night March 9TH
Sherman; wilson forward was the
individual s-a of the evening; GET
ting SIX field goals and a charity
toss.
The All Stars led at the half by a
score of LIZ to IL. Taylor and Sher-
man had az attarktfat put the VII
sons ahead afbeF "a few minutes of
play 8 to no4hng@
OeCounor aIa.t.tae balf hitting for
the Church team and brought the
score u 3 ~ s befo-e he was finally
stop by the stsfwart guards Of
the wilson's. Lewis and Epstein
sherman Vote and: Shaylan CON
tinued then scoring il tie second half
and D were oat in front 80 to H.
Coach Martin Thomas then su5stitNt-
ing frequently continued TO score IN
til the final whistle:
In the first game the Lake all
stars won a close game from the
Trinity NJ. E. by a score Of II to To-
Goldman was the outstanding star Of
the game collecting 10-PoIRts for the
Lakes.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
The Most Interesting
STYLE SHOW
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Friday
March 9Th. 1884
Admission only Scents

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court Of Douglas
County Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
William H. Mortimer decreased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court;
praying for the probate of a certain
instrument now on file in said Court
purporting to be the last will and
testament of said decreased and that
a hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 9th day Of
April 1884 and that if they fail to APP
pear at said Court on the said 9th
day of April 1884 at 9 o'clock A. M.
to contest the probate of said will
the Court may allow and probate said
will and great administration of said
estate to CLEO MORTIMER or some
other suitable person and proceed to
a settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD County Judge
begin 3-10-34 Exp. 3-24-34.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
DePriest Boiling For Color.
ed American Rights

WASHINGTON March z - Oscar
DePriest Of Chicago Illinois the only
Negro elected to the House Of Repre-
sentatives ATTEMPTED t. force a vote
Of the resolution; ~Wh- Neg-ees
Should be Barred from its Restau-
rants. The resolution was brought
about because he and his secretary
were refused service and to add fuel
to the fine two committee in effect
pigeon holed a resolution asking who
had the authority to bar them NY
Mr. DePriest will start out now to
get enc hundred and forty five mem
bers to sign a petition to bring out
his resolution This same method viii
force a house vote next week on the
bonus question.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
CRAYCE BROWNE, STAR
FLYING COLORS7
PRAISES G0DEFROY'S
Gives Full Credit to Larieuse
French Hair Coloring For
Luxuriant Black Tresses

Everywhere l 90. Godefroy's goes
with me. that's why my hair looks
so brilliant and coal black. In MT
position, I could never afford n
neglect my hair"
Nor i you afford to risk your
youth and popularity because of
streaky, of-colOr hair. Take the
advice Of this beautiful stage star
and get Godefroy's Larieusc French
Hair Col0ring today. Its 50 simple.
so quick to use. 50 satisfactory.
Why. applying Godefroy's is no
more trouble than a shampoo and
again you have that l~ustrous Jet
black color 80 admired by everyone.
Remember. Godefroy's has been on
The market for over 40 years and
during all these years has stood the
tests of stage and screen stars and
people of wealth, position and pres
tige. Get a bottle today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or your money back.
If your beauty shop or druggist
doesn't have Godefroy's, send the
coupon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
not occur in his office

1ia not occur in his office
I had no III feelings towards any
9fl. cial eli charge az federal employ
melt. Ely only desire was to see en-
plogment given to all and every man
dgslt with fairly. I am sure fraa7
scar expressions IL " your intention
hat everyone receive the same cen
sheraton W employment as others.
Unfortunately there are anae wh-
receive more consideration than 9th
ers but I am sure this i not your
purpose we are il hopes such condi-
tions will work out iii time
Calling the attention Of your de-
par-ment To various discriminating
actions 7 am sure they win be recti
fled; hereafter however To ie7para
time / shall take UP further situa-
-5ns that may arise directly with
DR.. Parkinson fully believing he VIII
~ whatever he can to bring ab0nt an
adjustment.
I am hoping you viii appreciate
nay communicating with you .at this
-tpae IS I do not want 70 ~misrepres-
eEt on misjudge any fair dealings
realizing Mr. Parkinson deserves
consideration.
Thanking you very muehfDr your
past consideration and a%ny--future
manifestation you may give.
Respectfully yours
DR. G.-B LENNoX:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10

lief now than were recorded as Nov
ember 16 1888.
The Future: There are $4,000 po-
tential jobs in the Federal Aid Pro
gram Of River Highways and Public
Works. Administration Projects
This leaves 1900 needy folks which
the administration hopes will be abb
sorbed by industry at the note Of 10
per cent week. 1t is my personal opin-
ion that industry in Nebraska is not
speed up to meet this stock. The re-
employment cases of the fall of 1882
has been postponed to the Spring of
1884.
What can be done about it? Here
are a few suggestions.
L. There must be no further de-
lay in PWA program.
?. Industry will probably be faced
with the necessity of working hours
50 that more people will be hired.
3. In some localities some form
Of modified CWA will have to be
continued.
The danger ahead lies in the part
that the spirit Of wholehearted CO.
operation will be affected by the
coming eections. Criticism Of politi-
clans can unarm the confidence of
the good achieved to date can be dis
counted or betrayed.
Only the whole hearted cooperation
Of every American Citizen can bring
about worth while Recovery.
| have confidence that even
through the clouds gather in the
Spring if people viii continue to up
hold the present administration can
great President of those United
States will meet the men-if and
when it arises"
Mr.. William Haynes worker with
Mr.. Hodges on the unemployment
business says 1T was a very good
banquet. Also the speeches and en-
t%ertainment was very conservative as
well as entertaining. Those that were
not here just missed something"
According to Mr.. Black chairman
I'm sure all those present viii agree
with me that this banquet is some
thing that will be a lasting picture
in our minds"
Mr.. w Robert Smalls secretary Of
the K. c. Urban League says Il am
certainly glad to be here on this oc-
casion. Mr. Parkinson when intro
duced to the audience made special
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10

note Of the ability ~ several of tha
workers in this community H. saia
4Mr. Kerns Is the most persuasive
mar in Omaha when he goes Iar A
thing ~ usually ~zucceed
Another Young lady who Is nov
IL the athletic program here at the
Center used to york IA my office 4
will be glad when that program is
over s9 7 VIII De able to get her back
again"
Mr. Parkinson was speaking of
Miss Bobbie Turner Davis 2514 Cor
Ivy Street
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
WILL ALEXANDER CHARTER
DAY SPEAKER AT HOWARD
UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, March 7-(CNS)
De. VIII Alexander president Of
billiard University, New Orleans and
director of the Commission on Inter
national Cooperation, viii be the
principal speaker at the sixty seven
tn annual charter day exercises cele-
brated in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University Friday
morning March 2.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10

41--Z- ~
Ia the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska
IN TIE MATTER or THE Es-
TATE Of:
Martha .. Roberts, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that q petit
ton has been filei in said Court al-
leging that said deceased died lsay=
ing no last win and rrayingfor adj
ministration upon his estate, ans
that a hearing will be had sneseid
reetion before sad court on the 2StA
GAY Of March. 1934-and~tha4ef they
iii to appear 2t said. Court on the
said 26th d4y of March 1894. at - a.
clock A. M. to contest said petition
the Court may grant the same and
grant administration of said estate
to JANE RAYFORD or some other
suitable person and proceed to q
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD. County Judge
Ex-3-17-S4-3t=begin 3-3-'34.
49, a--- #H-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
NEGRO KIDNAPER GETS LIFE
SENTENCE FOR STEALING
ONT &c CENTTC

LOS ANGELES, Calf. March s
(CNS)-A life in prison with no
hope of parole was before Eddie Nit
chell, Negro today after . conviction
on a charge of KIDNAPPING and rob
bing a MAI Of rs cents
The severe penalty was voted by q
jury in response to prosecution de
mands for a conviction under Cali
fornia's withdrawing law.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
Wilson All Stars
Big Meeting at Center

The Emergency Advisory Commit
tee of the Mid City Community Cent
er and The Omaha Urban League
Tuesday March 9Th at 7:3 p. m. gave
a dinner meeting at the closing ses-
sion of the Conference on the Eco
nomic Status Of the Negro at the Mid
City Community Center Building
2213 Lake Street.
The principal speakers Of the even
ing was George K. Hodge Federal
Unemployment Director for Nebras-
ka; A. l. Foster executive secretary
of the Chicago Urban League was
unable to attend.
DIR. Hodges speech was as follows:
Your chairman has allotted me
fifteen minutes to discuss the prob
lens of unemployment Therefore L
shall devote five minutes each to the
pass present and the future.
The Past: Where President Roose-
welt assumed the duties Of his office
he was faced with an unemployment
problem affecting one third Of the
population of the nation.
An emergency existed and there
fore the N. R. A. was created In
signing the act; the President said
) thab history would probably regard
it as the most important and far
reaching legislation ever enacted by
the American Congress.
Our President frankly admitted
that the program Of Recovery could
nop succeed without the whole heart
Z Cd cooperation Of industry Of labor
and + every citizen of the nation.
Among the other agencies to help
the administration the National Re-
employment service was established.
Here are the high spots for Nebras-
ka. 10000 Nebraskans applied for
employment the first of August
September firt bought the realization
that the Federal Aid Program in
Nebraska would not be started in
tins to relieve the situation during
the winter months.
Through regional meetings with
Representatives Of city and county
officials we promoted local projects
which provided work for about 10000
people. On November Is 1888 the Ad-
ministration announced the Civil
Works Administration which proved
to be a Godsend to Nebraska. $4,000
workers have been employed up to
this time 1t is now the intention to
taper the number of CWS employees
SO that it will lay the way first so
that all of the CWA workers will be
off the CWA ~payrolls.
The Present: There are $4,000
registered applicants for work in
Nebraska. There have been $4,000
workers placed on temporary and
permanent jobs since the opening
of our office last August.
While 124Oe0 are registered We es-
innate the legitimate unemployment
in the state at 10000. One half of
these needy folks have been working
on CWA projects while an equal
number of needy cases have been
standing around
Relief rolls as Of November is
1888 have been practically cleaned
up. However since that time others
have found it necessary 70 apply for
aid until there are know more on re-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Mary Brown, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors Of said deceased
viii meet the administrator of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County
on the oath day of April, 1884 and on
the 25th day of June 1884, at 9 o.
clock A. NJ, each day for the purpose
of presenting their claims for ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed for
the creditors to present their claims,
from the oath day Of March 1884
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge.
begin 3-3-34, ex. 3-17'34-3ts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10

bitter cold hampared the re9cuers,
acetylene torches flared over TIE
II as the dead ana injured were
removed.
Among tile forty oid injured were
following colored persons: Me
1-.t.ts J p-t-1r New York City;
Dressed lesi Harry MI. Smith - DIM
ing car empIoye UT Pittsburgh; Leo
nard Miller 5l- din-ng a eniploye al
Pittsburgh; ana George Doeee, 45
porter of Philadelphia
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-10
27th Street Murder

Wesly Nelson; 917N. asst shot an
killed jess McCloud; GIT ~ N. 9th
St March 9th.
The fight was brought about it is
alleged over the purchase Of some
whiskey.
McCloud was shot at 9:15 p m TIL
ursday- Died at $40 Friday morning