davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
CLAIMS JAPS ARE
T FOR GOOD
REASONS - ORIENTALS
ARE NOT WHITE

Chicago, March 30.-Edwin r. EN-
bree president Of the julius Rosen.
valid Fund, say Americans who hate
the Japanese call them 'bad Names
In a course Of lectures at Fisk uni
versity on the Peoples of the Pacific
MIR. Embree discussed the races Of
the South seas, Australia the East
Indies, China and Japan.
All Of the Peoples Of the Pacific"
ne said, shave been subjugated by
the white nations Of the west with
n single exception Of Japan. AS a
result America and Europe are
friendly though patronising to the
Polynesians, the Malays and the Chi
But they resent bitterly the
independence Of Japan
"As a matter of fact the Japanese
r the most capable and in MANY
ways the NEST attractive people Of
the whole rea The Japanese land
space is the most beautiful in the
world. The Japanese themselves are
courteous, talented and amazingly
r~esourceful. Japan has a civilization
which by any standard is among the
highest Of all world history. China
may have been greater in the remote
past, but Japan has today a living
active culture which puts her at the
head Of the whole Pacific region Her
art and architecture and landscape
gardening as well as her modern in
dustry and science, are equal to the
best anywhere.
"Why then is there so much pre-
JUDGE against Japan in America?
Why are our newspapers full of cri-
ticism and abuse? Why are propa-
gandists crying for war against her?
"The nswers are simple. First
we want the markets of the Far East
and we fear Japan as a rival in trade
Second, and deep rooted we re
sent the fact that any colored ma
ton should pretend to be equal tx
the real white nations of the west
"All over the Pacific the white mar
goes as lord and master. England
has seized and colonized Australi;
and New Zealand. America has an
nexed Hawaii, rules the Philippines
and in cooperation with European
powers controls all the South Seas
Holland owns the great Malay archi
peligo-the East Indies-an empir
of sixty million people. The wester
powers have long held China in . pc
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Wolf PITCHES
WILSON'S WIN

The flashy Wilson All-Stars de-
feated the Mercurys in a free classic
at Twentieth and Burdette street,
Tuesday.
Harry Wolfe the Wilson pitcher
failed to display the control he had
in previous contests, allowing the
Mercury's five hits and six runs in
the first inning, but as time went on
soon controlled himself TO his regular
pitching form in the closing minut-
eS-
B. Carey and T. Carey. the big
guns Of All Stars held their regular
home run hitting record up, each get
ting two circuit clouts each. Sher-
man did the surprising thing when
he also clouted a four Dagger in the
second inning.
Alder, on the mound for the
Mercury's was an utter failure
throughout the whole game, allowing
the Stars seventeen hits, compared to
the three hits he allowed the Hitless
Wonders last week.
But with the exception Of the few
errors the game was well played on
both sides. In the other games the
Globe Trotters nosed out the Hitless
Wonders 8 to T and the Chat IN"
Nibbles downed the Maroons 5 to 3.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
RAILROAD JOBS IMPORTANT

Those who blame present plight Of
railroads on wastefuI operating me-
thods would do well to ponder this
fact: In 1929 the rails handled the
heaviest freight in their history. Il
the unit cost of operation had been
the same in 1929 as in 1920, it would
have cost the lines $1,212,899, 900
more to handle the 1929 traffic than
it actually cost.
The railroads owe the public a
definite duty. They must provide the
safest, most adequate and most eff
ficieent transportation possible. They
must sell the service at the most
reasonable cost consistent with a
reasonable return on the capital in
vested in their facilities. The rail-
roads hav discharged that duty with
absolute scrupulousness. They have
broadened and bettered servce-they
have increased freight and passenger
train speeds-they have lowered
rates-they have reduced accidents
almost to the point Of existence
they have and are carrying n extern
sive research designed t provide still
greater PROCESS in these fields.
In return, the public owes the rail
roads an even break in competing
with other carriers-fair to all, die
against none. Instead Of
that we have permitted other types
Of carriers to operate with little or
no regulation, granted them heavy
subsidies and taxed them proportion
ately less. ,
Fairness instead of favorItism,
means more jobs, more purchasing
power and a sounder transportation
system. 1t means a long steep to-|
wad economic recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
MID CITY PING
SEASON
FINIHED

With the ceasing of CWS programs
the Mid City ping pong team finish
ed in a tie with the Friendship
House. With three won and none
lost.
Morton Park, Hansdom Park and
Benson feels victims to the wizardy
Of the Mic City paddle pushers, who
lost only three games out of twenty
one. Foxx as captain and No. / play
er; Epstein; N. No. 8 Saylan No. 4
Taylor No. 5; Wolfe No. 6 and Sir
acusa No. 7 won every match they
engaged in. Mckinney, No. 2 failed
to live up to expectations, losing all
matches he engaged in.
The doubles team made up of Foxx
and Taylor and Epstein and Saylan
victorious in all matches
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Manager of Dining Room

l.. A. MI have been wonderful
ly helped by your advice and am COM
ing again. I am tired of women
giving me raw deals, what must
do to get even without causing any
hereafter?
Ans: Be careful Lee. Just as
long as you live you will be one OF
the FORTUNATE GIRLS that WON
en- feel ENVIOUS of, and for that
reason they will continually try to
make trouble for you and your boy
friends. No n can put you out
very much, so take it on the chin for
you win win out when the game is
over.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
SWASTIKA GOLF
CLUB ELECTS

At a meeting Thursday night, at the
Mid-City Community Center, the Swa-
stika Golf Club held its annual election
Of officers and mapped its program
for the insuing year
The members elected to offices were
President j. d. Crawford, vice presi-
dent, Harvey Avant, secretary Sayb-
ert Hanger, Treasurer, Earl Wheeler.
Correspondence secetary Lawrence
Marshal, and reporter John Adams Jr.
Arrangements for a stag to be given
on April 18th for the prospective me
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
I uxedoes Haze Eye
On SoftbaH Crown

Manager Clyde Frampton's Tuxe-
do k~ittenballers could win the Cook
championship with their veteran team
last year.
Now, Collins Lee, the walloping
outfieider and a couple of last years
junior players that are on hand, the
Tuxedoes expect to be right in the
center of all pennant tussles again
this year.
With a hurler like Cook, who
chucks them from the right side, and
backing him up with a classy infield
made up Of Grayson, thirdbase, Boil
den shortstop, R. Smith second base
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

figures that everything should click
figu that everything should click
fairly well.
The outfield, for one tang really
looks better than the average with
Lee, Harvey, and probably Hunter.
AL are good fly hawks and they are
capable of giving the old apple a ride
anytime.
With the prospects looking very
bright, and if everything breaks
right the Tuxedoes should do better
than they did last year. And that
would be something.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
MAN A
TEAM TO EASY
VICTORY
Lewis; Wilson
Guard; Absent

After much discussion the J. c.. C.
sent their basket beavers up to the
Mid-Citt Center to show their abili-
ty to the Wilson All-Stars. This
they failed to do; the Wilson's win
ming by the tremendous score Of SO
to Is.
The combination of Wolfe, Sher-
man and Saylan, for the Wilson's was
too fast and smooth for the j. c.. c..
In the first half, using a fast break
ing attack from the corners these
three players alone scored 35 points
between them to nine for the entire
j.. c.. T. team.
One of the most outstanding things
in the defeat of the j. C.. c.. was
that their players were large and
experienced and the Mid City team
were a bunch Of first year men.
Mart again showed his ability as a
coach by turning out a team that has
lost very few games in the great
number that they have played.
Sherman, a guard played the best
game Of the season, scoring Al points
for the winners, Wolfe and Saylan
each scoring "a and % points respec-
lively.
WILSON ALL-STARS-98
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Mid City Track
Meet Postponed

Mid City's CWS track program
that was to have been held Saturday,
at Twenty-second and Paul streets,
was postponed because of snow and
wet grounds.
The team will devote its efforts in
preparing for the City Center meet
April 23rd.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
MEMBER OF GEORGIA

MINISTRIES VISITS OMAHA
Mr.. George Bryant, was in the city
and visited his wife Mrs. George
Bryant, 1915 Writ st. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant left Thursday morning
April 9Th for Lincoln to rejoin the
Georgia Ministries.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Jimmy Lu Vauee Wins Quarter Mile
Run On Coast .

LcsAngelesNCNS Jimmy LuValle,
son Of Editor LuVallee formerly of the
Washington Tribune, in a coming qua
rter miller, on March "a breezed home
in the fast early season time of ATT
seconds: thus issuing a challenge to
the outstanding quarter-milers of the
country
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

The accusation made by prominent Omahans, Of
Mart Thomas are entirely unjust. 1t is reported that Mart
has been showing racial favoritism in the gym at the Mid
City Cener, but this is not true, as shown by the great sue
cess Cnat the Center has been.
Mart Thomas says Il will not be intimidated by any
person who have no authority to complain or kick and they
will be met the same method that | always apply to such
people."-I have used the same methods in landings my
bows MANY times and it has troved a success. | will al
ways be open for suggestions if they are the right kind.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2|5 Room Houses Modern except heat
$40 per month each. Call At. 1000 Ask
for ]. B: Bone
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Score at the half AZ to 9-Referee,
Bolden, Central.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Loves Kitchenette Apartment For
Rent at 2518 Patric st. Call We. $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERv-
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
CANNON WANTS
TRIAL RUSHED

Advancement Of his trial date
to March Is was asked by Bishop
James Cannon. jr., in a plea filed
with the District Supreme Court.
The bishop, charged with VIOLA
ton Of the corrupt practices act,
had been remanded for trial on
April 2, with his secretary, Miss
Ada L. Burroughs, in connection
with campaign contributions in
the presidential race in 1928.
In his plea for advancing the
trial date, Bishop Cannon pointed
out that the quadrennial confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, meets in April,
and that unless he has come to
trial, and been vindicated prior
to that, it would have grave con-
sequences on his personal reputa-
ton"
The District Attorneys office
will oppose the move to advance
the trial date on the ground that
the Government is not ready to
go to trial, and that if the date
were advanced the Easter holiday
would break in.
The motion win be argued be-
fore the court on February 21.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
DELAYED
BYATTACK ON
HOMEWORK

Six handcraft codes are being
held UP pending adjustment of
complaints that the elimination
oe Homework" from handcraft
industries is throwing more than
Q million women upon relief rolls,
tE was revealed today.
DR.. Anna w. Hochfelder. Of
New York city. until recently as
sistant corporation counsel in
that city, is in Washington today
for conferences with labor leaders
and NRA officials on behalf Of
Q million women who have been
thrown out of employment by
the code prohibition against
Homework"
Under % codes now in effect,
mrs. Hochfelder explained, home
work" consisting Of embroidering,
crocheting and hand sewing done
by women in their homes, is
eliminated because Of charges
that these women have been ex-
plotted.
Ruined Businesses
AS a matter Of fact, she said,
instead Of helping the home
workers, this provision in the
codes has put thousands Of hand
craft enterprises out Of business.
Mrs. Hochfelder was in confer
ence today with Senator Robert
Wagner CD Of New York, chair
man Of the NRA Labor Board,
and was to confer later in the
day with Miss Frances Robinson,
assistant to Gen. Hugh s. john
non. NRA Administrator.
AS president of the Homework
ers Protective, League OF the
United States, an organization OF
prominent clubwomen. Mrs. Hoch-
Salder is working in the interest OF
q million women throughout the
country, most Of whom are unable
20 work in factories and must con-
fine their laborS to their homes.
Hits Aged and Crippled
These women, she said. include
sged and crippled persons, who
eannot stand the rigor Of factory
york and who depend for their
subsistence on the work they do
at home.
Mrs. Hochfelder. who was for
merly probation officer in the,
New York Children'S Court. is
vice president Of q Democratic
club in New York, the largest in
the country.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Ickes and Wallace
On Short Vacation

Obeying strict orders Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, two members Of
his Cabinet, Secretary of the In
terror Ickes and Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, left on q
motor trip early yesterday for
an undisclosed destination.
The President has been trying
for months to get Ickes and Wal
lace, among the hardest workers
of his official family, to leave
their desks for rest. Since tax
ing office March 4, they have
been constantly on the job Is
hours and upwards a day.
Despite the Presidents orders,
Ickes will return tomorrow in
time to make a radio address in
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
WH|STLERS VIE
At FOOD SHOW

With a whistling contest sched-
uled for tonight and another baby
show for this afternoon. Wash
ington's third annual food show
under auspices of the United Food
Stores, Inc, drew near its close
today. Awarding Of a new 1884
automobile will mark the climax
of the exposition in Washington
Auditorium tomorrow.
More than so contestants par
ticipated in the baby show :yester-
day, with Grant Thomas, 3-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Thomas, 500 block Twenty
second st. N. W.. winning first
prize.
Selection of the outstanding
baby Of the show will be made
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
HEARING IS SET
ON ND.C,FUNDS

WaShington's most important
problem, its fiscal relations to the
Federal Government, will be dealt
with Monday when the House
District subcommittee on appro-
priations commences budget hear
ings. Representative Clarence
Cannon CD Of Missouri, has
announced.
Little hope is held out, how
ever, that a fixed ratio will be
established between Federal and
District funds. A proposal by
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, several months ago
that the House and Senate Dis
trict subcommittee meet jointly
to discuss establishment Of a
fixed ratio has met with no
response from the lower chamber.
The hearings will continue for
more than q week with little
likelihood the budget estimates
viii be changed very consider
ably.
The speed with which financial
legislation is being passed by the
House and the fact that the
Budget Bureau proposed the same
Federal contribution figure for
1885 as it did for 1884 are con-
Strued as not encouraging for.
the District.
The hearings will be held morn
angs and afternoons until COM
pleted. The first ones, at least,
win be in executive session but
Chairman Cannon has promised
every person desiring to be heard
Rill be piYen an nnnortunitY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Liquor License
Board Handed
A Puzzle

Any lawyer would appreciate
the nicely Of Interpretation
demonstrated by a certain ap-
plicant for liquor license in
Prince Georges county yester-
day.
He, like all others, was asked
by members of the Board Of
License Commissioners whether
he mad been convicted Of any
crime. He replied:
"NO, but / have served time"
what! Not convicted, but you
served . term?"
"YeS. I wasn't convicted.
pleaded guilty"
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
GUESTS ROBBED
ON AUTO RIDES

Two men, in different sections
of the city, were taken for auto
mobile rides with companions
they had just met and robbed
Of cash totaling $l6 early today.
Travis Delange, 81, Of the
Pennsylvania Hotel, met two
men at q bar in the 400 block
Ninth St. and accepted their
ipvitation for an automobile
ride. In the course Of the ride
the men slugged Mr.. Delange
with the butt of q revolver and
took SIS.
Eurat Cottle, Of the 800 block
8 st. s. E., suffered a similar
experience when four men took
him for. q ride and rifled his
pockets Of 81.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
C.. u. Students Open
Retreat at School

Lay students at Catholic Uni
versity will open their annual re-
treat tonight with special devo-
tionS conducted by the Rev.
Ansolm McCabe, o. p, Of New
York, retreat master. The retreat
will end with q solemn high mass
in the crypt Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, followed by a communion
breakfast in the university dining
hall.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
AdGS Israel to Hold
Ni1ht for Veterans

Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and I Streets Northwest, will hold
Veterans Night ct 8 p. m. with
Paul c. Wolman, former national
commander of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, as the speaker.
Rabbi Metz and Cantor Louis
Novick will conduct the services.
Afterward, the open forum will be
conducted in the vestry room by
DR.. Ivy Pelzman, commander of
Post No. So, Jewish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
u. s. to Intervene
In Labor DISPUTE

Efforts to settle the labor Diff
ferences ct the new Labor-Inter-
state Commerce Commission build
ing are under way today on the
initiation Of Federal officials.
The trouble is due to the walk
out OF 225 workmen in protest
against the laying of cement floors
by carpenters. Treasury and La
Dor Department officials hope to
settle the jurisdictional questions
involved,
Evening star., 1934-09-06

GRAHAM 1882 sedan; beautiful special
built car: chrome me-finished wire wheels
and tires; positively perfect condition; cost
81 800: original tires look like new; Tree
this $3.50 automobile. Blanton Motor Co.,
a New York ave Omen eXeninGs.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AVBURN 1882 sedan. black; general con-
chsvrolet, 18th and Good Hope ID. Sc.
phaus Atlantic k402.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE CO.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Met. $3.50. $3.50 to $50. 1014 14th NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

Goodrich tires: looks and runs like new.
Only S97; sell for S19 down. Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OAKLAND 1880 sport coupe S245. Refn-
finished and looks nne: wire wheels. thor
real value; completely guaranteed. Bell
Motor Co 4f0 nj " ave NV
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OAKLAND 1880 custom sedan; excellent
paint all good tires motor quiet and pow
erful clean interior; excellent transportas
Evening star., 1934-09-06
O&GoNN, ANf. AT peRTfR sIeskLENEI6N0oN.

3 ROOMS AND BATH; . LARGE
porches; detached house: oil heat electric
refrigerator. 1443 Belmont st NV.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. H,-W H..
elec and gas inst. hot water. 104 K st.
NV Near Government buildings.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

HUPMOBILE sedan; fine. running condi"
ton. Only S67; can sell for $40 down.
Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV,
Evening star., 1934-09-06
4633 DAVENPORT ST.
JUST COMPLETED

A charming brick Colonial on exception
allv large lot. Many attractive features.
Drive west on Massachusetts ave. to 46th
St, north to Chesapeake st. and west to
mouse OPEN DAILY TO aPM.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

LOT FOR STORE
First Commercial Zone.
Bunker Hill Rd. NE. Between Goth and
21st Sts. NE,
ONLY $3.50.
22x91 to Alley.
This Is a fast-growing business section.
DON'T MISS TT-ONLY ONE.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. Phone District O9Os.
CoLORED -15 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
down. 81 mo. Mr.. COOPER. Natl. 1859.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

NASH Advance six sedan: beautiful paint,
fine running car. Real bargain. only SIT
sell for SO down. Nolan. I'LL EiEht-
aenth St
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE--LOTS.

8 CLEAR LOTS. ami. each 20 by 100;
nearby Md; one carfare from Treasury;
each S25 cash. balance your terms. Ad-
dress Box 297-Z. Star office.
DETACHED HOME SITE. ON GRADE;
whole or in part; NV. cor. Concord ave.
and N. Cap. NV; high elev. Make cash
offer for quick sale. Phone West 2S09. .
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OLDSMOBILE 1928 sedan; finish very
good. good tires. mechanically OK An
attractive and serviceable car and only
Sl25: terms. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
st NV Phone District 9141.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

NASH de luxe special six sedan. only $137.
Has built-in trunk. etc Sell for SAT down.
Nolan. Eighteenth and M SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OAKLAND 1891 custom sedan. !S2e5. Has
had exceptional care; original nnish looks
very clean. Specially priced; completely
guaranteed. Bell Motor Co.. 400 ~ X.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

OAKLAND 1880 sport coupe, s245, Refn-
ished and looks fne; wire wheels; thor.
real value. completely guaranteed. Bell
Motor Co. 4tS0 n Y ave NV
Evening star., 1934-09-06

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
939 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. 1904, SS05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
o43 N. z. Ave. (Cor. 10TH Ma. 6555
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eos n Y AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE--FARMS.

$50 DOWN. $40 MONTHLY-3h ACRES
high level ground on gravel road, ia miles
D. c.. S295. Phone National 1853.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

NASH 1881 $3.50" sedan. 1895; priced at
code book and a real value. Orisinal hnisn
been reconditioned and Is completely guars
arteed Bell Motor Co. 400 ~ Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

HUPMOBILE 1880 Convertible coupe. spe@
cial sport, rumble seat. 9 wire wheels, etc.
Must be sold Only S2S7; S67 down.
Nolan I'LL Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1880 sedan. model 612t
very clean throughout; excellent motor and
tires: Sl96. with our Unconditional Money
Back Guarantee. 30 days free service. Leo
Rocca Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Direct Fac
tory Dealers. z New York ave. ne. Phone
National 1922
Evening star., 1934-09-06

oLDsMOBILE 1929 coupe; brand-new two;
tone dnish. good tires; runs nne. A real
value at only S125; terms. Pohanka Serv.
Ice, 1925 Goth st. NV. Phone Dist. 9l4l.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

1888 sport coupe; beauti-
like new, upholstery spotless and shows
no wear: your most careful inspection IN
vited: S625; terms. Pohanke Serves.
1126 10th ST. NV Phone Dist g141.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

code book Refinished in dark green. good
tires. This fine car Is completely guarans
Evening star., 1934-09-06
OPEN DAILY. = TO y P.M.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
1920 c ST. NE.
nr@fnntAI

MASS. AVE HEIGHTS.
S17.250-New detached center-hall Co
lonial home. 4 bed rooms lone with open
fireplace). baths. attractive living room
opening to large screened porch delightful
kitchen. breakfast room. 2-car garage nm
>ished attic. maids bath. You will never
be able to duplicate this unusual offering.
Phone G. r MIKKELSON & SON, owners.
Wisconsin 1855
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE-HOUSES.

ALL-BR1cK COLONIAL HOME. JUST
finished like new. large rooms tile
bath. 3. porches: exceptionally large lot
1i44 Neal St. ne and see real bsrssin
Open and lighted. EUGENE H. PHIFER
phone North $500
Evening star., 1934-09-06

DODGE 1884 de luxe sedan; driven but
3.7OO miles by Dodge factory .of1ciaI.
Can be bought for $3.50 down. balance
Pry, 18th and Cue sts, NV. Dedge-
plymouth Dealer. Alexandria. Va; Silver
epying. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

new tires. faultless finish: 1898 motor i'm
provements; 1915. with our Unconditional
Money-Back Guarantee. 30 days free serv-
ice. Leo Rocca, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Direct
Factory. Dealers: New York ave. ne.