davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

national lnter-s city matches at Chicago. Jimmy Mcclure, local IF year = o l d, c a m c off with the best records
 Young Jimmy won 14 o U t o f Is m a t c h e s. beating b y a good m a r 6 in the averages of Jimmy Jacob s 0 n, national champion, a n d Coleman Clark, former national ruler, fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
"" Alerts Set Back

The "Y" Alerts defeated the Alerts in a hard fought game for the championship of the second round of the National league at the central "" yesterday by the score of 2O-11. Bowen and Merri- lees played a strong defensive game for the Spartans while O'Bernier led the attack with 10 points. Swiech was the only hope of the Alerts with ponits. The playoff for the laegue champion ship will be played Monday at 2:30 D. nj. and large audience IS ex- pected to watch the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Comeback

Chicago - (UP) - Air veterans thought they had seen about everything ''set down" at Chi. cago's Municipal Airport until recently. when an American Ar. ways plane flew in from Detroit with load consisting of three fully equipped automobiles aboard. has been placed in regular auto transport ssrvice. Wheels of the autors ato hung over tho alde of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Wookey Bolvls 99 Without A Mark

WalIy Wookey, ST, rated one of the best duckpin tops piers at the central Y, rolled . 90 without Q mark yester. day afternoon i'm Q match game at the Red Triangle al- 1eys with Fred HungerfOrd, Bill Mcbride, Camille Gee giere, Ed A1lard and Earl Atwood. Wally accounted for but nine pins in the first box spelling Q perfect game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Chicago (UP)-Speaking before IS directors of the Master Brewers association, gathered here to ar- range for the annual convention to New York in October, Frank F.. Van de Westelaken, president, pre- dicted the American public will buy and drink 4Q,000,000 barrels of beer in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
WRESTLING
(By United press)

At New York - New Lenox Club - Tony Morelli, Italy, threw Frankie Light. Indiana: Maurice Lachepelle. France (drew) Johnny Cariin, Sweden; Charley John stone, Cuba, threw Phil Kcsch. York. threw Uilo Nardi, Italy, Bobby Stewart, Texas, threw Jack Brown, Oklahoma; John Schasfer, Germany (drew) Jack Maikov, New York.
 At Cedar Rapids. Iowa Bill Edw8rds, Kansas City, threw Jack O'dell, Denver; Jack Wagner, Omaha, thgew Rcughhouse Nelson, Bostcsi
 AT 1filwaul<eo -- Sammy stein, 2. Hsx { .'''s xesk thf'v h'''0 a's'nP''n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
AMATEUR SPORTS
Eacyes Lose Another

Borgeson's Eagles were no match for the Central Y Aces yes- terday and dropped a 23 to IF de- cision at the Central Y. Ben Daly led the winners with three field goals while Harry Doolan and Lar " Sopderman annexed four points apiece. Tuesday the Aces will meet the Cracker Hills for the midget championship of the Y at 4:30 o'clock.
 The box score: r~-k-~u NVv A~As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

The speedy hook is more or less at home in melee with old pins, for after the sticks are used for a time, their bottoms become rounded and 1t doesn't take so much english to knock them Tor a loop.
 With new pins. however, the story is different. The bottoms or these pins are perfectly. straight. and they can't be knocked over with sloppy hit or . fast ball that loses q lot of english on the way down the alley.
 Tn league plays, pins are re. newed at frequent intervals. Find out if they are new before you down your ball, aim for that old 1-3 pocket, and you'll do q lot better than the fellow who doesn't take these precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
| Hooks.
 and Slides
6Y Bill Braucl1er

Baseball BunfS
 Detroit has a corner on the Jew ish ball players with Pitch CT Isadore Goldstein and First Baseman Henry Greenberg. |. Isadore springs from an East Side family in New York, with moder- ate means l. Greenberg's par- ents are wealthy residents of the Bronx.
 An AlI-America
 Beattie Feathers. Tennessee's All-America back, is not quite ready for major league baseball, though he looks good in the camp of the Cinci Reds if Larry MacPhail hadn't signed Feathers the other day, Casey Stengel was all ready to knock him off for the Brosklyns. Feathers lacks the ability to "loosen up," in which he Is like many other footballers who have tried the diamond game, including Jim Thorpe, Ken Strong, Orville Mohler, ct al.
 Note on Flesh
 It seems to be the consensus of opinion that Don Heffner, brilliant young Yankee recruit from Balti- more, needs more weikht A but maybe not with his 165 ponuds he did manage to smack 16 homers last year in that league. Watch the Cardinals box scores for the name of Edward Greer, B, a right-handed pitcher from the Houston farm he won 9 2kames in the Texas League last year, which Is pretty fair toss ing.
 Charley stin Hoping
 There are half a dozen short stops in the camp of the Cardinals battling for poor Charley Gel bert's job. l.. Gelbert, barely able to walk without can after an injury more than a year ago. can't possibly play this season but the star of the 1881 world series still looks forward hopefully to 1885. Mean while, of the assorted shortfielders In Bradenton, Burgess Whitehead, heavy hitter from the Columbus farm, seems best.
 ~
 Marty Makes It
 Marty McManus, deposed as manager of the Red Sox when the team was brought by Tom Yawkey, will serve as utility man for the Stengelliers this year. .. Rog- CTS Hornsby has shown young Alan Strange, from the Coast League, lot about shortstopping, and has spent some time teaching the rest of the Brownies that c ball bat Is not something to pick the teeth with, after all.
 Comebacks
 Of the unfortunates whose in- juries nipped their major league careers in the bud, Dusty Cooke. Red Sox outhelder, looks most im- pressive. Another fellow ex- pected to do a great comeback this year Is Henry Johnson, Red Sox pitcher. Dazxy Vance an- nounced he expected to win 20 games for the Reds this year {. and the very next day was unable to report for practice because of a pain in that 41-year-old back :. {. When a photographer approached Sunny Jim Bottomley, first base- man of the Reds, and asked: How about q shot?" Jim replied. "Sure, got one ?'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Poor Pitching Marks As
 As Sixth Place Club
 During Coming Campaign
Mound Staff All Right-Elanders Infield and Ontfield Has Some Class-Mack Has TOugh task
 Ahead of Him
By By JACK CUDDY

New York April 6-(UP)-Connie Mack, the tall, lean Dr Jeky and MT Hyde of baseball finds himself at n fa ing the situation that confronted him in the spring of 1915 Again he sending into the American league pennan race a wrecked Athletics team. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Mcclure is being touted as the coming national champion, and is figured to lift Jacobson's crown when the singles championships are held at Clevelann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Chicago (UP) )--sherlff L. !. Kise of Redwood Falls. Minn, takes his prisoners to the state penitentiary 4n style, uSing c specially c0nstxuct~ ed plane for the purpose. The sherifr's first unwilling passoli8ov was prIeoner ntenc2a to lQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
TABLE TENNISERS
 HAIL l7-YEAR-OLD
By NEA Service

By NEA Service 9
 Indianapolis, Ind. = Stacking up against the best of the nations table tennis players in the recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Ieak Team WiH Aect Sunday Baseball Benefits For acks
When da Preenn Goes to da Maine
By DAN PARKER

IT'S E sEE @ ToUGE y5ETEE in Maine but the sulOen sss s S services vi"
 They Z can't mt sO % IossIn'
 out, by
 . $ % .as at % Ga % q % .Gf esst sssr .s. s ss sss % nd asGck 's When & @ % e s s % aostea W as Count, $ ss % bs s sf % s s. sssso s % % s % e s ss t r s s desn s afs X. over say. :sss sas % sn a % A @ @ Dig @ en he hss
 ,s srsss sss ss ts all M = s n n saan s I d. ; $ @ s % viii fri % s sssf sas refuse to
 % a n M o Hf ns nsese ses anS ss e
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 ss:sss =
 TORONTO ooIyMSsI ss nee
 Ss5 pss. ss y.sss ss s1 S Ss 5 and and & @ Sa two s ssf s,s. saa wA sss en If ss ss m the something like this:
 trouble wit seni-colon which causes me to period Da doctor men some ast tablets dough didn't ast @ for em had nsh boGS feKOciOu of Ndneys was m and a hoain' cartridge in me knee had new Eee shade). spectrosope heart and gotA Pecked Towards Us He only which, at dat q side attic rheumatsn conser nation tank goodness I'm mese1 srain athletes foot pink toothbrush and da Parade erounds when Hets nesses of
 POP FOSTER hasthe reputation of s that his lighter he'd mighty Milk Fund w. Esabrook soemnly state that Pop IS Though Nate of $50 900 ROSS ana agreed without any MILK Fund.- ne 10 fund If this is being stake MIX Pian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
BITS ABOUT BOWLING
NEW PINS HAMPER FAST
 BALD BOWLER BY JIMMIE DONAHUE

NIIA Service Sports Writer
 New pins make q whale of a difference to q bowler, especially to one who rolls a fast ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Team Standings

High pingle--W. Lynch .. 1S8 High tliree--E. Bellingpr ... 3ebs
 High team single~No, E.
 Y. 6sl'inser {. ". ;:: 1. ~, '' tss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
"Y. spartans
RusseII Grads Play

Referee: Walt Greer. Time; FouK s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

To-morrow-Chicago Cubs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
DWIGHT GRISWOLD TO
SPEAK AT KRUG PARK
AT ANNIVER
r AUGUST 9TH
DWIGHT GRISWOLD

Dwight Griswold, who is leading the
field for the Republican nomination
80 cavernor viii erenk at the "Jubi-
lee Anniversary" Celebration at Krug
Park August 9Th, at z p. m.
Griswold is closing an intensive speak
ing campaign in which he has spoken
Nebraska is overwhelmingly behind
Griswold is assured by the large crowds
that have attended his meetings.
Griswold' was the Republican Candi-
date for Governor two years ago. In
the rampaign he visited 1872 towns in
the fall election by $4,000 votes, Girls
void was defeated by only 5000, or a
difference of 1872, 900 in his voting
strength. Because Of the fight that he
made two years ago against the over
whelmingly odds presented by the
Roosevelt landslide, the Republicans
titled to the nomination this year.
They also feel that the Republican par
ty has beer kept alive in this state, and
will win this fall, because of his lead
ership and the fight he made two years
ago.
Said Mr.. Harley o. Parsons. Mr.
4. ..- -, tr},t
"a pool of the State that has just been
completed by the Nebraska Press AS
ISOLATION indicates that Griswold should
carry approximately every county in
the State over his nearest rival c. A
Sorensen of Lincoln. A poll taken by
the Nebraska City News Press and by
several private organizations also show
Griswold fir in the lead GU Estate.
SAYS Mr.. John Benz. Horton, Jr,
Editor and Owner of the Omaha Giro
nicIe and close friend of Mr.. Griswold:
"The Jubilee Anniversary" celebration
is fortunate in securing Dwight iris
void as one of its speakers, as every
fni. IN .l..i u.s. ne EeXt Govern
or nf Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
TOM C~HANDLER-PRES.

He declared that God made all men oh
Of one blood and one flesh" and that
crime and misery would continue to
exist as long as men based a standard
of living on the material things" He
also said that keen competition for a
livelihood prevented the perfecting Of
the brotherhood Of man" Reverend
Wiley spoke in the highest terms of
the effort that the President is making
on behalf Of suffering humanity
The Catholic students of Sacred
Hearwt. Manholtonvi1le, N. Y. resolved
that htey would at all times be toler-
ant with the Negro people because Of
their sufferings brought about by pre-
judice and unfair treatment through
no fault of their own. 1t is such lib
eral statements that will bring about a
better understanding between the white
and black people, and not through high
powered executives in charge Of social
gencies who first establish a well de-
fined color line and then attempt to
break it down through a most unworthy
way
CONTINUED from page p
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In hte County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska. In the matter of
the estate Of Ethel Gaybert, Diseased:
All persons Interested in said matter
T hereby notified that on the 26th
day Of July 1884 Clarrine Jarrett filed
q petition in said County, praying that
her final administration account filed
herein be settled and allowed that she
be discharged from her trust as execu-
trix and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on the
25th day of August 1884, and hat If
you fail to appeas before said Court on
on the said 25th day Of August 1884
a< 8 o'clock a. M, and contest said
petition. the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a decree
of heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and DEGREES,
as to this Court mas seem proper, to
the end that all matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally settled and
determined.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Be-S-4-34. Elk. S-18 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the County of Douglas County,
Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Samuel Houston, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court
petition before said court on the 18th
day of July, 1884 and that if they
fail to appear at said Court on the
said 2Sth day Of July, 1884 at 9 o.
clock A M, to contest said petition
the Court may grant the same and
grant administration Of said estate
to JOSEPH D. LEWIS, or some 9th
o. suitable person and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
begins 6-30-3t.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
DoUGLAI COUNTY. NE1RASAh
NJtice:
Maple e. Bonner, plaintiff vs.. Her
bert N. Bonner, def ndant.
To Herbert N. Bonner, nonresident
d. PENDANT:
You arc hereby notified that or the
10Th day Of April 1884, Mable E.
Bonner as plaintiff filed hsr petition
against you in the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, the OBJ
jet and praye Of which was to obtain
a divorce from you on tn ground OF
DESERT On. That said petition
appears 1T Docket 303 Page 68 Of the
records Of the District Court Of Dou-
glas County, N braska.
You are required to answer sald
petition on or befo-e the 3rd day Of
S. ptember, 1884, or the allegations
OF said petition viii be taken as true
and a divorce awarded accordingly
Mable E. Bonner, Plaintiff
Atty. W. B. Bryan
q o l6O4iA North oath St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
Attorney Ray L. Williams. Room,
PROBATE NOTICE

In th9 matter Of the Estate Of
Matilda Starnes deceased.
Notice is hereby Given: That the
creditors of said deceased will met
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge Of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on tbs
4th day Of September 1884, and Or
ME 9Th day Of November 1884, at 9
o'clock A. M, each day, fo- the
purpose Of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and
allowance Three months are allow
ed for the creditors to present their
claims, from the 4th day OF August
1894.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
begins 1854 ex 7-28,34.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
PR0BAqE NOTICE

o Inthe matte of the estate Of Nori9a
Love Robinson, deceased.
Motto is hereby given that the crea
TORS Of sair deceased will meet ths
administrator Of said estate, before
m County Judge Of Douglas COUNTY
Nebraska, at the County Court Room
in said County, on the 4th day Of
September 1884 and on the 9Th day
of November 1884, at 9 o'clock A. M.
each day for tn purpose Of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the {. d.tors to pre-
sent their claims, nom The 4th Gay Of
August 1884.
Bryce Crawford, County Judge
Beg. 7-14-34 end. ;-2G-34
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

James f. Miller, Republican Candi-
date for Railway Commissioner through
the years has always been a friend of
the colored race He is known to a
large number Of our people through
his friendly cooperation with us, and his
willingness to give members of our
race fair treatment and fun considera-
ton at all times
Mr.. Miller is thoroughly quaIifd for
the office Of Railway Commissioner, as
he has served as Secretary Of the Rail-
way Commission for four years He is
a trained man. ready to step into an
office which requires experience and
skill. and do a good piece Of work.
Mr.. Miller's record in the past as
sures US that as a friend we IAN rely
upon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter OF the estate Of Samuel
Houston, deceased. Notice is hereby
given. That the creditors Of said de-
ceased Will meet the administrator of
said estate. before me. County Judge
of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County, on
the 9th day Of September 1884 and on
the 27th day OF November 1884, a
9 a. NJ, each day for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examination,
adjustments and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors I
present their claims from the 9th day
of August 1884.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Be. s-4-34 Eek. 1854.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

MR. RTH MCCAW WHO is A CANDIDATE FOR
YEARS OLD AND HAS LIVED IN OMAHA FOR THE PAST
SEVENTEEN YEARS. He is THE SON OF THE LATE
s aAs ATr MNfyHS M 9 + THA AF PDB Mfe' A HHSA AI GGH Schools us
OF THE CITY, OMAHA UNIVERSITY AND OMAHA UNI
vv Eks1Hh Ley Ley SFs saS ANTONIO On 1871 TE hE M4 MR. HND MIS-
MCCAW HAVE W CHILDREN, JANIS YEARS OLD AND
OF THIS FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS. HE
HAS SERVED AS AN EXECUTIVE IN THE BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, A MEMBER
OF Fl N. A. A. c. P. FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS HAV-
ING SERVED ON IT'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS AS CHAIR
CHAIRMAN OF IT'S MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. HE IS A MEM
Der OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI NATIONAL COLLEGE
MITTEE THAT BROUGHT A CHAPTER OF THIS GREAT
FRATERNITY TIC OMAHA N CREIGHTON UNIVERSE
OF II SWASTIKA GOLF CLUB N UNDER HIS ADMIN
STRATION THE LARGEST GOLF TOURNAMENT IN THIS
PART OF THE COUNTRY WAS BROUGHT TO OMAHA.
MIR. MCCAW AND MR. ADAMS ARE IN FAVOR OF
LEGISLATIoM on TIE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: A STATE
EMPLOYMENT RELIEF, THE CONTINUATION OF THE
MORTGAGE MORATORIUM LAW WHICH HAS SAVED
NEBRAsRAs IN DRY Yf law md 4 s SIN FEfE REc r.
LAT 10 OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, 4 sINGLl RFrM
OF = DHF1N1TE m sTTP an3TEp p PR Z : TAEEs
REAL ESTATE is FORCED o CARRY TOO MUCH OF THE
EXPENSE BURDEN OF Cow, A STRONG %ANTILYNCH
FOR STATE n LOCAL APPOINTMENTS AND AIDE
QUATE APPROPRIATION FOR MOTHERS PENSIONS, FOR
THE ENFORCEMENT OF STATE LABOR LAW, ANY SENSI-
BILE LEGISLATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR VETER-
ANS OF FOREIGN WARS. AND LEGISLATION TO FL Eff
Feet THAT n CONTRACTOR WHO is GIVEN "A CON
TRACT BY THE STATE FOR THE REPAIRING
ERECTING ISI NC OF STATE BUILDINGS y THE REPAIRING
OF STATE ROADS SHALL NOT ON SAID
JOBS BECAUSE OF RACE CREED OR COLOR.
MR, MCCAW IS TRAINED n QUALIFIED; WILL
FIGHT TO PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF ALL CITIZENS. RE-
CARELESS OF RACE, CREED OR COLOR. A VOTE
FOR HIM WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
1T is IMPORTANT I'll A YOU REGISTER AND Elk
ERCISE YOUR VOTE IF YOU WISH TO ELECT ONE OF
THE YOUNG MEMS VOTERS LEAGUE
MR.. TOM CHANDLERPRES. MIR. GERALD PARKS-SEC.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Urged by his frieds to enter the
lists, Mr.. Harmon is receiving tremen-
dous support for an office which his
friends say he particularly fitted to
fill efficiently.
with the embarrassing mass OF
litigation pending in the District
Court" Mr.. Hannon points out. ut is
absolutely necessary hat the Clerk OF
the District Court be possessed Of a
legal education"
Mr.. Harmon is a graduate of Creigh-
ton university law school ana mas
had Is years Of business experience
in Omaha in addition to his yea OF
experience in the office Of City Clerk.
Mr.. lannon's friends point to his
enviable record as City Clerk as his
best Endorsement. In his year In Of
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

flee he has received praise for MS
fairness, his honesty. his capabiity
and for the economical n 10
which his office has been run. The
City Clerks office is one of the few
political subdivisions OF he city
which has run within h prescribed
budget for 1893 and 1884. The City
Clerks fund will show a surplus TOT
1874.
Mr.. Harmon Is 43 years old, was
born and raised in Omaha nd is an
ex-service man.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
HIGHLIGHTS ON RACE RELATIONS

Reverend Cecil, pastor Of the Chris
tian Church, Shenandoah, Iowa, broad
casting e KMA. june "a, sighted 5
principal factors of the Christian reli-
gion that, if followed, would end wars,
break down racial prejudices and re-
store harmony to humanity. His talk
reminded his Of a sermon broadiasted
over K F "A B by the Reverend BENZ.
Wiley, PASTOR Of the First Primative
congregational Church, Lincoln, Nebr.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
EMMETT HARMON AC-
TIVE IN RACE FOR
! DTSTICT CLERK

One Of the busiest candidates these
6avs ia Emmett Harmon, present City
Clerk. funning for the Democratic
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

nomination for Clerk Of the District
Court.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Loves Kitchenette Appointment For
Rent at 2518 Patric st. Call we. 5553
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

"A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITCH-
ENETTE. Webster 3707.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-One kitch nette apart
ment and one room. Reasonable
prices, 1926 Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
-uAS0LlE Iii ADS

Mill made Screens and
Doors while You wait.
27I7 North 24th Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
PRIEST BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST
CAFE JIM CROW

WASHINGTON - That he hiss
not abandoned his fight to era
dicate Jim Crow from the Capitol
dining room was evidenced when
Congressman Oscar DePriest re-
introduced the issue on the floor
Of the House Monday.
A motion in the form Of pc
tition was started Monday morn
ing by Mr.. DePriest in an effort
to get las signatures which would
take the resolution he introduced
in the House 80 days ago. from
the committee on rules to which
1t was referred.
According to the rules Of the
House, If a committee fails to re-
port back a resolution after hay
ing had 80 days to consider it,
upon the petition Of at least las
members of the House, 1t may be
debated on the floor.
The method he expects to use
in forcing the issue of discrimin-
alton in the Capitol to head
was outlined by Congressman De-
Priest. He said that he intended
circulating a petition among hi:
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-15
Grandfather Clause
In Codes, Declares
Welfare Secretary
HUSBAND NEGRO
WHITE WIFE IS
GIVEN DIVORCE

Los ANGELES As an end
to the sensational trial, Lillian
Elaine Grey, Russian Jewess,
won suit for annuIment Of her
marriage to DR.. Ernest Wilson
on the grounds that she was
white and he was colored. At
torneys for Miss Grey produce
ed q man from Burbank, Cal,
who testified that Miss Grey
was his daughter and that she
was white. He stated that Miss
Grey's mother was Russian Of
Jewish faith. Miss Grey testi-
fled at the time she married
DR.. Wilson she thought he was
"a dark white man."
When Clint a Ross, attorney
for the Negro doctor, asked
him to take the stand, the
Judge asked DR.. Wilson IL he
was the husband. DIR. Wilson
piled Eyes" without listening
to further evidence the magis-
trate rendered his decision
granting the annuIment.
1t Is well known In LIS An
geIes that Miss Grey frequent
ed cOlOred resorts and associ-
ated with Negroes. She l. said
on several occasions to have
called herself Negro despite
her light complexion.