davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
ONKERS BANK HA[TS CUSTER
.TTEMPT AFTER n A. A. C. P
PR0TEST

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Prompt &C.
ion by the National Association fol
he Advancement of Colored People
as halted efforts of the Yonkers Saw
ng Bank to force DR.. Marvin Proctor
f Tuckahoe, New York to surrender
is lease for a residence signed on
September Is, by him and the assist
MT treasurer Of the bank, owing to
ELECTIONS of white neighbors.
On September 20 the bank informed
)r. Proctor through H. Nelson Elan
gan and Company that it would not
ulfill the lease already signed, nor
yould it consent to his occupying the
ouse at 100 Tuckhoe Road on October
as stipulated n the lease. On the
anne date, upon DIR. Proctor's appeal
or assistance, Walter White, N. A. A.
). P. secretary wrote the Yonkers
aving Bank that eve shall gladly
lace at DR.. Proctor's disposal what
yer resources, legal or otherwise,
5hich he may need and which we are
able to supply" The attention of
he bank officials was called to pre-
cases of this kind which the
ssociation bod won, and they were
rged to ignore the protests of pre-
judice whites"
"We of course, do not seek to
ictate to the Yonkers Saving Bank
What t should do" the letter contlnu-
ID, 'but t occurs to US that the out
ONE Of similar attempts to deny to
n educated, se~lfrespecting individual
ecause of color prejudice the right
o occupy a home may be of value to
GU in the presence instance"
Following the receipt of Mr.. Whites
etter, the bank offered DIR. Proctor
hree months rent if he would sur
ender his lease but upon the advice
f the association he declined to 90
o and served notice that he would
the house on October /. The
ank replied that that would be agree
BILE and that they would stand by the
Ease.
DR.. Proctor has written to Mr.
White: T surely do appreciate the
inc bit of cooperation you gave me
thank you. Please feel free to call
pom me at any time for anything
an do to help the good work"
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
EvFE Boss BREAKS ARM OF
WORKER IN PAY DISPUTE

NEW YORK, Oct John Noble,
o~toriously brutal sub-contractor or
he mississippi Flood Control pro-
ect, whom investigators of theNation-
81 Association for the Advancement
of Colored People have several times
reported to have the worst camp along
the river, is in the news again. The
association has just received a report
from a correspondent in Louisiana
harging that Whitney Baker, an il
iterate Negro worker, is in the hos
ital with a broken arm received dur
ng a beating at the hands of Noble
nd I. w. Ball, a foreman.
The report states that Noble order
ed his Negro workers to twelve hours
instead of Ten hours but DECLARED
hat they would receive no additional
pay for the two extra hours. Baker
efused to work without additional
ay and was told he would have to
uit. He did. The day following,
noble and Ball came to Bakers home,
oused him from bed and beat him
with a stick two inches thick and with
their fists. He suffered a broken
rm in addition to a broken finger
nd severe decorations about the head.
Soy Wilkins. assistant secretary of
he N. A. A. C. P, has written to Ma
Jor General Edward M. Markham,
Chief of Engineers, War department,
Washington, D. c., asking that the
amps OF The Noble compony and the
eating of Whitney Baker be investi-
In the several investigations which
his association has made the treat
lent of workers on the Flood Control
Project" the letter says, it has been
disclosed constantly that the John
Noble Camp was one of the worst on
he river. We ask the war department
o investigate this beating and punish
he attackers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

the recent appointment Of S. Cla.
Williams, chairman Of the board Of
the r. J. Reynolds Tobarco Company
to the newly re-organized admins
trative division of the MIRA.
Reynolds is charged with blocking
cceptance of a code for the tobacco
industry and stating that if a code
hould be approved, he wohld carry
a fight against it to the Supreme
Court if necessary. He is also alleged
to have stated that 4Oc per hour is an
xcessive minimum wage for skilled
workers.
"The continuance Of such individu-
Is in control Of the administration
{ the NRA will make possible,
through the issuance of regulations
which have the force and effect Of
law, the virtual enslavement of the
workers." Ornburn pointed out
At the close of the morning session,
the convention stood adjourned unta
the following morning. A sight-see-
ing trip about the city was planned
for the delegates in the afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
ST. JOHNS A. NJ. E. CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. L. Pi Bryant-Pastor

While Rev. Bryant was away attend
ng the conference, Rev. Thomas
Rucker preached both morning and
evening. Both sermons we're Very
impressive. Rev. Rucker is yet very
Dung in the ministry, but he always
as some very good thoughts in his
ermonS.
The members and friends Of St
re very glad to have the Bishop re-
urn Rev. and Mrs. Bryant to St
ohm. They are hoping to make this
great year for St. John.
There were several visitors at st
John last Sunday. They are Away:
welcomed nd invited to make it thei
church home while in the city. Sun
day school, $50 a. NJ, morning ser
ice, 1O:45 a. m, Endeavor, 6 p. m
nd evening worship at 7:45 p. N.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
"SMASH RACE BARRIERS"
WHITE WOMAN TELLS THE
GEORGIA COURTS

Ga.-Taking the witness
crowded with white and Negro
workers, a native white Southern wo-
man last week proclaimed that "the
working iclass in 1.-THE South must
smash the barriers between the rae
es." The sincerity of her belief in
this doctrine was symbolized by the
presence in court of a Negro attor-
ney, who acted as her defense coun-
sci. It was a choice for which the
defendant had had to endure beat
ings and abuse in jail before coming
to trial.
The pima was Mrs. Leah Young,
"a, who with her sister, Annie Mae
feathers, go, was arrested during the
textile strike while distributing leaf
let's before the Exposition Mills in
this city. Both women have been tex
tile workers for many years. They
are charged with distributing insur-
~reectio nary literature" The charges
against them are based on an old
statute passed in 1861, designed to
crush slave uprisings. It was under
this law that Angelo Herndon, young
Negro organizer of white and Negro
unemployed, was sentenced to IS to
20 years on the Georgia chain gang.
The attorneys for the defense are
John H. Geer, Negro, who was one of
the attorneys defending Angelo Hern-
don; Louis latham, Of Atlanta; and
C. P. Powell Of birmingham. This Is
the first time that a Negro lawyer
has defended a white in the
South. The attorneys are employed
by the international Labor Defense.
The trial is being held before Judge G.
II. Howard.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
A. f. OF |. LEFT INGERS
MEET IN RUMP CONVENTION
Rv Federated Press

SAN FRANSGSCO-(FP) = Left
wing A. F. of L. militants, represent
ing their Rank and File Committees
which which they say are unable to
proest through official union channels
because of the "reactionary" policies
of A. F. of L. officialdom" are hold
ing their WI convention, in the form
of an open mass meeting at Eagles
Hall.
Louis Weinstock, National ecretsry
of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief, will deliver the keynote
address.
The main detectives are to launch
a drive for the left-wingers' unem-
ployment bill and start a drive to
censure Pres Green for his attitude
during the San Francisco general
strike.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
A. F. OF [. ASKED To OKEY
ANTI LYNCHING BILL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Endorsement
of a federal antilynching law by the
convention of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor was asked in a tele
gram to the convention in San Fran
cisco today by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of CoIorec
People.
Walter White, N. A. A. C. p secre-
tary, urged endorsement "to check
mob murder which is a form of in
timidation designed to continue the
separation of white and black labor
and the exploitation Of both"
The telegram, addressed to William
Green, President Of the A. F. of L.,
also called upon the federation to
smash the color line in union labor
and warned the federation that it
could not hope to win security for
white labor as lone as it practiced
discrimination and s<gregation against
black workers. The telegram:
National Association Advancement
of Colored calls upon American Fed
Grafton of Labor to abolish segrega-
ton and discrimination in treatment
of Negro workers and warns that Am
rican Federation of Labor can never
win security for white labor as long as
it permits the exclusion of black la
Dor from unions. The federation's
demand for a square deal for labor
is meaningless hypocrisy as long as
federation itself denies equality Of op-
portunity to black workers who have
borne their share of struggle through
out labor history for advancement of
labor generally. Smash the color
line in the unions before the unions
are smashed by the color line. This
association urges federation to pass
resolution endorsing passage federal
.nti-lynching law to check mob muir
der which is form Of intimidation
to continue separation of
Negro and white labor and expecta-
ton of both"
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

were Mrs. Mary E. Rider, presiden
of the International Women's Trad
Union Auxiliary; Max Winter, vice
mayor of Vienna from 1912 to 1922
who is now in exile; Andrew Furuseth
aged leader of the international Sea
mems Union.
Mrs. Rider spoke for the women
of the federation and devoted most
I her time to an attempt to offset
press reports that her sex expected
to play a dominant part in shaping
A. F. and L. policy. She promised
ne utmost cooperation from the wo-
men delegates, but said they had no
desire to fulfill more than a minor
role.
In graphic terms, Winter portrayed
he sufferings Of the Austrian work
ers, and the terrors of fascism. When
Green rose at the close Of the adj
dress, he faced a solemn and sadden-
ed audience Labelling the Austrian
government "a vicious dictatorship"
Green declared: 1--WE cannot believe
injustice will be forever enthroned-
some day the tyrants of Europe will
have to answer to the people of Anne
RIGA.
A great ovation greeted Andrew
Furuseth who rose from a sick bed
to address the convention. Support
ing himself with one hand upon the
speakers table and another upon a
microphone, the gaunt, grey : haired
veteran of the Seaman's Union spoke
with obvious effort. He outlined the
slow but steady evolution of the work
ers from Slavery to Freedom. dashed
out at the Better America Fedora
ton and other groups which would
crush the protest of the masses, and
emphaized the basic Americsnism Of
the organized labor movement as rep
resented by tn A. F. of L.
Cvr one hundred resolutions were
before the various A. F. and L com
~nrittees as the delegates assembled
for the second session. These involv
ed the proposed enlargement of the
executive council, the organization O.
migratory workers, company union
ism, various jurisdiction disputes, ths
move to force through federal legis
lation for a shorter work day, Ole
age pensions and unemployment in
surance. and numerous other vita
issues facing the convention.
One of the most caustic of these
introduced by I. M. Ornburn of the
rCigarmakers International, deals with
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
BY BERT MOORE

Here Is The Dope On All Seven TiIts
1884 Series
Won Fn1 Stg. Pc,
St. Louis (N) ST.
Detroit (A) 4 42e
r S ULTS
(First game at Detroit)
Cards 1882
Tigers 3-8-5
Batteries: J. Dean and Delaney
Crowder, Mayberry, Hogsett and
Cochrane
- ----(Second game at D~etroitN-
Cards 2-7-3
Tigers $40
IL innings
Hallahan, Walker and Delaney
Rome and Cochrane
Third game at st. Louis
Tigers 1872
Cards 4-9-1
Batteries: Bridges, Hogsett and
Cochrane
P. Dean and Delancey
(Fourth game at st. Louis)
Tigers 10-13-1
Cards 4-10-5
Batteries. Auker and Cochrane
Carleton, Vanse, Walker, Harris
Mooney and Delaney
(Fifth game at st. LOUSY
-. Cards Ill
$40
Batteries: Bridges and Cochrane
: j. Dean, Carleton and Delaney
iSixth game at Detroit)
4-f0-1
Tigers 3-7-1
Batteries P. Dean and Delaney
Rowe and Cochrane
Seventh game at Detroit)
Hill
Tigers 0-6-3
J. Dean and Delaney
Auker, Rowe, Hogsett, Bridges, Mar
berry, Crowder and Cochrane
Total Series Statistics
'aid Attendance: 281.510: Gross re-
S1,031,341.00; Commissioners
$154,811.15: x players pool,
S299,785.69. Each Leagues Share:-
S14,2S3--57; x denotes playess' shares
n first four games only. Each Clubs
hare: $144,238.57.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

TRAINED
QUALIFIED
DEPENDABLE

Let send Attorney John Adams Jr, to the legislature to be the servan
lf the people. We know him Ito be a clean, dependable, qualified and Q
lageous young man He is a graduate of the University OF Nebraska, 1mshn
six year course in Arts and Sciences and Law, and has been very active ~
1.-THE civic and religious life of the community.
Mr. Adams is anxious that the Old Age Pension be ameno SO Una
lit will really mean something to the old people of this great state. Mr. Adams
lao feels that the legislation requiring the merit system fol- state M local
appointments will pen up avenues Of employment or u boys INC grS
who ar graduating from the schools year by year with very little opportunity
Ito use their talents He also feels that members Of school boards should De
selected by districts.
Mr. Adams states "that a man in public office is a servant OF the people
land should be willing to cooperate with and work fol the best interest," o. az
No,amher
ltba sxtb Yon have until October the 18th to register if you are not regis
"0 :" wv Very truly yours,
Robert Smith, Clerk of the District, Court ley T. { ,nryah'' paS'oi !"
IS+ Jobn 4 M r Church. The Young Peoples Republican CluD
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

build up glorious health and acauire 4.
clear skin, bright eyes, energy ana
ytvaciousness-to look younger ana
feel it-take a half te~aspoonfuf OF RrI-
schen Salts in a glass OF not water
every morning before breakfast
One jar lasts 4 weeks ana costs but
a trihe- at any drugstore the world
over. Make. sure you get. Kruschen
because it's SAFE, Money back IL NOT
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

my ambition!
Ans;-Sometime next summer you
will leave town and go on your own
hook fer a few months. You viii
find it to be a little hard but il will
do you a world of good because you
won't ever be satisfied until O try
this experience.
d. G.-Will / be accepted in the
organization I am most ANXIOUS to be-?
Ans.-Not this one--but a SORORITY
the major of your friends will be in.
You will like it better.
]. B.-Will you please tell me what
to do about the man that came into
my life a few days ago.
Ans:-Use your own judgement on
this question for you know perfectly
well that o should not take him
seriously and believe everything he
TELLS YOU. Doa't let him fool you
with his charming flow of speech for
ne tries this on every girl he y at
tracted by.
M. ]. Tell me who lett the door
unfastened a few nights ago and "A
what the neighbors say true;
Ans:|I think that q party who lives
In your home is responsible for the
door being left unfastened although
don't think they did it Intentionally.
advise you to warn every member
I your household against this negli-
ance for there are providers In your
neighborhood who will steal if thew
get the chance.
S. G. G.-What is the beat thing
or me to do l am puzzled?
Ans. - You should get yoa LAW
--ERS advice on the business matterx
that you have in mind. He coukl
give You the desired information and
would not charge you a large fee.
You may write for a private reDlv
and send twenty-five cents for INV
Astrology Reading and | will 90 ~
TO further details.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
WALLACE

T.. M. S.-Wll / aver be ever to gel
the money that l want and when viii
it be?
Ans:-You will receive the money
that you want when you land a NEW
JOB. l believe that you will go or
this JOHN December and by the firsi
of February you will have sufficient
money to pay your DOCTOR in full
Make it q point to pay him as early
as possible for he has been exceeding.
ly lienient with you.
w. v. B.-What does my husband
do with his money and is there some
one else in the case?
Ans There is someone else in this
case but it does not appear to be a
woman as you think. Your husband
has a MAN FRIEND who Is in poor
circumstances at present and he has
been helping him out from time to
time. This man is not trying to chiz-
zle lyour husband for your husband
has borrowed from him several times.
d. T.-Does the boy that left town
here still write to the girl that he
used to go with?
Ans.-Since your boy friends has beer
in Maryland he hasn't written you OF
the other girl either. He has found
q cute little girl up there that il
taking up his time and she keeps him
so interested all the time that he
doesn't think of writing. A letter viii
reach You from him in the next &C
days.
D. I. Twin I ever finish my
treatments that I am taking?
Ans:@Just as 500 as your dOet0
builds your condition up like he want
it you viii be through with your
treatments and you won't have to
see him except every once in a while
1t will take sometime for your LUNGS
to hal but good care taken on your
part will be the secret to your re.
covery.
K. l.. will I ever get to realize
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

off waist. She writes:
81 haven't gone hun-
cry d monlentE1TeeI
fine and look 10 yrs.
To get rid OF dou-
BILE chins, bulgfng
hips, ugly rolls ofsfat
on waist and upper
arms SAFELY ana
without discomfort
=
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
MOST MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION
EVER HELD IN THESE PARTS
ELKS' HALL-OCT. II, 18, 10
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
TELLS HOW RI
TOOK 4 INCHES
OFF HIPS
z INCHES OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts.
Mrs. Helga Blaugh Of New YORK City
reduced 26h lbs.-took 4 inches or
hips, 3 inches off bust and 7A ;nrhesr
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

A WONDER
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
AT ELKS' HALL-OCT. IL, IS, 10
Starts at GAS
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

Don't be a crab. Why should
you? The New Deal is going over.
Times are better-our business is
really good. Yours will be too. if
you Will push and not knockl
Money power! - Fall in line
then success will be assured for
I'll. The workman needs you and
you need the workman! So why
hold back friends and public?
Let's go! Now is the time!
Buy! 1t will create jobs. Give
your business friends a break.
Il you do, unemployment in Oma-
Ia will be unknown. Spend your
money where it will be respent in
Omaha creating New Jobs!
GERBER AUTO PARTS CO.
Home Of Kangaroo Court"
2SO1 Cumming st. = At. $3.50
III
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13


ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR FREE
1Oc TICKET TO HOUSEHOLD
AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION
ELKS' HALL@OCT. II, 10, 10
Starts at Gas
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

(Key NP--37)
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
LET ATTORNEY JOHN ADAMS JR.
BE YOUR SERVANT

VOTE
R
0 R EY
JOHN ADAMS, JR-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

x. L. J.-Win I ever get to realize
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

d. G.-Wnl ! be acrepted in the
organization | am most ANXIOUS to be-?
Ans--NOt this one--but a SORORITY
the major of your friends will be in.
You will like it better.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
RAILS TAKE LEAD
ON BOND MARKET
Junior Carriers Again Rise.
Federal and Prime
Issues Firm.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 29.-The
principal trading activity in the bond
market again converged on the low
priced rail group, which added mod
erately to yesterdays gains. Utility
loans, many of which were depressed
in earlier sessions, also improved
United States Governments and prime
corporate ratings were firm.
Buyers paid fractions to a point
above yesterdays final quotations for
Baltimore g. Ohio AIS at 55as, st.
Paul SIS at 23as, Great Northern AIS
at 75l2, International Telephone SIS
at 64A, Missouri Pacific SIS, series F.,
at 25L2 New York Central 5s at 65 3s
Nickel Plate 4l2S at 81, North Amer
ican SIS at 80. Frisco 4l2s at 1875 and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube SIS at 93l4
Duplicating the rise of Friday,
Postal Telegraph SIS pushed up 2
points to As. while Columbia Gas g.
Electric SIS and Consolidated Gas of
New York 5l2s rallied about half a
point to 81 and 104ss.
Changes were narrow in the U. S.
Governments list. but most of them
were upward. Treasury BIAS of 1914
As, 3ss of 1940-43 and 374 of 1946-56
were 3-32 of a point higher. Home
Owners Loan Corp. "a S and IS edged
up 232.
There was no marked change in
values in the foreign division. French
Is and German 5 rs made gains of
around 2 of a point. Australian SIS,
Italian rs and some of the Brazilian
loans were off fractions.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. December 90 (P,.-Pro
duce Exchange stock hist:
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Youngtn SAT 5s'7sA. 93h 90 93N
Youngtn SAT 5I70B. 94h 93h 94h
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SHIPPING LOSS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. December 20 R-
Atlantic Gulf q West Indies Steam
ship Co. and subsidiaries report for
the first 10 months ended October 81
net losses of 1921 ,439 after taxes, de-
probation and interest, compared with
net income of sl75,874, equal to SITS
share on The per cent preferred
stock In the same period in 1898.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BANK RESERVE RATIO
SHOWS NOMINAL RISE
By the Associated Press

The ratio Of total reserves of the
II reserve banks to deposit and note
liabilities combined showed a nominaI
rise during the week ended December
26, as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the ratio is given for
comparable periods, as reported by
the board:
Week ended December 20 ..... 7O.1oo
Preceding week ...,,.,.... G0.6oo
Same week last year. ........, 63.9co
Evening star., 1934-12-29
TRADE ACTIVITY GAINS
SHARPLY AT PITTSBURGH

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December "a
noticeable increase In business activity
in the Pittsburgh district for the week
ended December %, as compared to
the previous week, is reported by the
bureau of business research Of the
University Of Pittsburgh.
The index, based on steel production,
coal and electric power output and
trade activities, was reported at 60.6
per cent of normal, as compared to
58.3 per cent for the week ended De-
cember Is.
Production in general stepped up
46 per cent, with increases in every
line. Trade showed a slight drop Of
six-tenths of l per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
FOREIGN BONDS.

vw-With warrants
xv-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued
st tstpI-Stamped.
e-Neeotiability impaired by maturity
T-Companies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1934-12-29
U, S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz

CHICAGO. December 20 tP-Following
Is the complete Official list of TRANSACTIONS
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Washington Exchange
AFTER CAVU

Anacostia d Pot. r. r. 5s-sl 900 a
1894.
Capital Transit CO.. at 263a.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Baldwin Loco 81 40. .
Bal & Ohio LIST - '<S.
Bal q Ohio ANS go.
Bal 4 Ohio lst s. ~.
Bal & o ref S. '95 A..
Bal 4 Ohio 81 '96 r. =,
Bal & 0 ref SIS 1000 D.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING SCHEDULED
Rvthe Assoriatad press


NEW YORK, December 29-New
State and municipal bond offerings
scheduled for the first week of the new
year total S8,575 200. as compared with
S8,059y477 during the past week, &C
cording to the Daily Bond Buyer.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 20 P,-Crudt
rubber futures closed steady. Is 10 Is
higher; sales No. l standard. 124 con.
tracts. January, 1895: March. 1918;
May '13.35: July 13.57-s; September
1877: October 1881 Smoked ribbed
spot. r12.95. Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS. December 20 LP.-Three per
cent rentes. 7S francs IS centimes; ga
per cent rentes, e1.s5.
lar was quoted At 1913.