davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
AMERICAN SECURITY
BOWLERS CLEAN UP
Win All First Prizes in Bank
Tourmanent-Rea Captures
Singles Honors.

4 MEXICAN SECURITY & TRUST
n CO. bowlers won all first prizes
in the Bankers League bowling
tournament held yesterday at the
Arcadia. Its No. team was high
with l,723. William Rea took the sin
giles with 386 and Grimes and Wright
won the doubles with IT'S. The lead
ing scorers:
TEAMS.
=, First-American Security e. Trust Co.,
second-Union Trust Co., 1,717.
=, Third-Americsn Security & Trust Co..
No. ., 1894.
SINGLES.
First-William Rea tAmerican Security
secondNL' r. Biglow tAmerican Sc
J eurlty & Trust CO... 371.
Third. NJ Willcoxan National Bank
Of Washington), 364.
Fourth-D. c. Jones union Trust Coz,
356
FifthzGeorse Tinseback, Al Wright
ttie), 353.
DOUBLES.
First-Grimes and Wright (American
Security g. Trust Coz, us.
Second-McShea and Son Fellapo (Na-
tional Bank of Washngton), 713.
Third-Norris and Bordeaux Union
Fourth-Lieht and Howard Washing
ton Loan q Trust CO.., 701.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
DEAN ON PICKED QUINT
Selected as One of Forwards al
W. and L. Tournament.

LEXINGTON. Va, March 9.-Bliss
of Staunton Military Academy was
selected as the best all-around player
in the South Atlantic prep school
basket ball tournament here, and also
was named guard on the all-tourney
team.
Jackson of Augusta Military Academy
won the award for the most points in
one game, with 18 to his credit in
the Cadets clash with Chevy Chase,
which his team lost.
The all-tournament team was named
as follows:
FCrWardS-Dean of Eastern and
Hale of MasSanutten.
Center-Bolling of John Marshall.
Guards-Bliss of S. M. A., and
Towery of Tech High, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
frankie Baxter's
Luck Is Cleaved

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
DuOXI, Miss, March 9.-Frankie
- Baxter. assistant trainer of the
Nationals, who takes great pride
in his pinochle playing. now is well
equipped to butcher" the nightly
game in the new hotel, Biloxi Hotel,
lobby as opposing players say he is
prone to do.
A burning battle, in which Clark
Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris
also were participating tonight.
was halted while the Washington
clubs president presented Baxter
with a butchers cleaver and apron.
Baxter proceeded to lose three
successive hands.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Pull Four-Run Rally.

"HE Braves sewed up the game
with a four-run squirt in the
fourth off the southpaw slants
of Lee GrisSom, Red recruit from
Beckley, w. Va. Hits by Pinky Whit
ney, AL Spohrer, Bill Urbanski and Les
Mallon, combined with base on balls
and passed ball, did the damage before
Ruth came to bat again. Thereafter
Boston was held in check by LIE Roy
Hermann and Whitley Wistert, the
ex-University of Michigan foot ball
star
Goodman's triple, followed by Hal
Lees wild throw in the first inning,
gave the Reds their first run. They
threatened Bobby Brown and Leo
Mangum thereafter, but did not score
again until the ninth. when Mallon's
error, Sammy Byrd's double and sin
gle by Blakeley produced two tallies.
Score by innings:
Boston ......... 100 400 000-5 II 2
Cincinnati ..... 100 900 002-3 TO
Brown, Mangum and Spohrer, Lewis;
MacFayden, Grissom, Hermann, Wis
teri and Erickson.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WINS BASKET TITLE

LEXINGTON, Va. March 9 (P).-
John Marshall High of Richmond
won the South Atlantic basket ball
tournament by beating Staunton
Military Academy. 81 to 18. In the
final game at Washington and Lee
tonight.
Staunton staged last quarter rally
this afternoon to beat Tech High of
Atlanta, "a to % and earn the right
to meet John Marshall.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CAVALIERS SCORE
IN COURT FEATURE
Beat Reliance Team, 1917,
in Closest Battle of
A. A. U. Tourney.

@AvALTERS conquered the Re-
1 lance basketers, 1917, in the
" '115-pound class in the closest
game yesterday in the D. c.
A. A. U. tourney at Tech High. In
the 13o-pound class Young Mems Club
defeated Ebel's Grill, $3.50, and North
east Boys Club walloped Georgetown
Boys Club. 1916. and in other u.s.
pound division tits, Boys Club Of
Washington swamped Sports Center,
5l-9; Takoma Boys Club trimmed
Georgetown Boys Club, 1927. and Y.
M. C.. A. won over Northeast Boys
Club, 23-17.
In games tomorrow night, Athliso
meets Takoma Boys Club at 7:3O in
the 145-pound class, and in the un-
limited division, Company F engages
Mclean A. c. at $3.50, and Bureau OF
Investigation battles Fort Humphreys
at $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
'CHASE DATES NAMED
worthington Valley, April g, to
Open Maryland Season.

BALTIMORE, March 9 (R.-The
iunior cross country steeplechaSe over
the estate of J. w. Y. Martin in the
worthington Valley, April 6, will open
Maryland's point-to-point race season.
Other major point-to-points, sane
toned by the Hunt Committee OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association, will be held on successive
Saturdays during the month.
The dates are:
My Lady's Manor point-to-point,
April 10; the Grand National, April
20, and the Maryland Hunt Cup,
April q.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MINER HAS GOOD YEAR.

Winning II of IA games played, the
Miner Teachers College basket ball
team, under the coaching of Harold
Martin, has completed a successful
year on the court. Teams of the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation which were beaten by the
Teachers include Virginia State, A.
and T. College, Howard University and
Shaw University.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
"W FLASHES ANNEX
COURT LOOP CROWN
Beat United Brethren, rs to 22
to Capture Both Halves in
Sunday School Play.
CONQUERING the United Brethren

NONSlUEn1NG Lne united Brethren
~ basketers. defending champions,
1922, the Y. M. c. A. Flashes
yesterday won the Y. M. C. A Junior
Sunday School League title. The
Flashes gained the crown in both
halves. They now will meet the winner
of the Georgetown League in a three
game series for the D. C. Junior Sun
day School League crown. starting
March %.
Flashes captured five games in as
many starts to take second half honors
in the Y league. United Brethren,
Pinkney Memorial and Ninth Street
Christian tied for second place, each
with three wins and two defeats;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian was fifth,
with one victory and four losses, and
Calvary Baptist, with no wins in five
starts, was last.
In other Y league games yesterday
Pinkney Memorial topped Ninth Street,
1929, and Chevy Chase Presbyterian
conquered Calvary Baptist, 25-24
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Ruth Gets off to Promising Start Debut National League Rooe
Criffs Make Up
For Lost Time
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
DLOXI, Miss, March 9.-All
- hands on the Washington ball
club will report at Biloxi field
tomorrow for a special practice.
Manager Bucky Harris had ordered
this session that his players might
make up for Fridays drill missed
because of rain.
Despite the damp weather of the
past five days, the physical condi-
ton of those in the big squad Of
Nationals generally is good. Three
are suffering with slight ailments.
Earl Whitehill, veteran southpaw.
has a soreness in his pitching arm
due to cold. not strain. Arch
Scrivener, George Washington
University pitcher signed last Fall,
had a sore throat this morning.
but was much better tonight. Bump
Hadley, pitcher brought back from
the st. Louis Browns, is bothered
with a slight cold.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NO DOUBT OF STARD0M
Wade, Edwards Unanimous Pick
on ll-Southeastern Quint.

ATLANTA, March 9 LP).-Malcolm
(Sparky) Wade, the colorful louisiana
State guard, and Leroy (Big Ed Ed
wards, Kentucky's giant center, were
unanimous choices for the All-South-
eastern Conference basket ball team
selected for the Associated Press by
coaches and sports writers.
Four of the 13 conference men,
bers are represented on the all-star
consensus, while only two schools
Alabama Poly and Sewanee-failed to
land a player in the honorable men,
ton list.
The team follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
TERP RIFLEMEN BEATEN
Bow to Navy Team in Small Bore
Match by 1,4OS to 1852.

ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-Winning
from the University of Maryland in
a small bore rifle match here this
afternoon, ,40S to 1852, Navy marks
men set the highest figure made on
the local range this year.
Nicholson was high, with 285 out
of a possible 300
Evening star., 1935-03-10
KAsCHUB IS PIN STAR.

In a special match on the Alexan-
dria drives, the Patent Once team
defeated the Alexandria All Stars.
1851 to 2,754. Herbie Kaschuh Of
Patent once was high with 62s.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
RAIN DELAYS TENNIS.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 8 R.-
Rain and wind today halted f1nal
play In the eighth annual Southern
professional tennis tournament at the
Palm Beach Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
&C" CLUB WILL MEET.

A meeting of the &C" Club of Gen.
trail High School-to revive the activi-
ties of the club has been called by
Morton H. Wilmer, president, for the
Central library Wednesday night at Q
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ARCADIA GIRLS GET
FASTING ON DRIVES
Lose Teams and Singles, Capture
Doubles in Series With
Baltimore Maids.

THE Recreation girls of Baltimore
put the bee on the Arcadia S
fair bowlers last night IN a
series of matches at the Arcadia
They won the team event and singles.
A shutout was averted when the
doubles combination of Minson and
Huffman defeated Holiday and
JanowitZ.
The visitors won the team match
by LOG pins. Scores.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BIG TEN STANDINGS.
CHICAGO, March 9 (P).-Final Big
IN basket ball standings.
F0RNEY GETS 40 POINTS.

Led by Jim Forney, who scored ~
points, the Western A. G. quint
swamped the Takoma Boys Club
five, 1851. last night in the Takoma
fire house.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CASEYS SMOTHER
MASONIC P|NMEN
Santini Is Bright Star in
214-Stick Win Before
Large Gallery.

T IALED as q battle royal OF
- the mapleways, the Masonic
Knights of Columbus match
last night at Convention Hall
turned out to be q romp for the Caseys.
who won in five games by q margin
of 2l4 pins.
1t remained for Tony Santini of
the knights, who the evening before
clinched the championship Of the
Washington Singles League, 10 give
a near-capacity gallery its only real
thrill when he shot a game Of 173.
His set of 664, too, was high for
both teams, but his total was only
81 sticks higher than that OF Norman
Schroth, his teammate.
Billheimer Leads Masons.
IRVING BILHEIMER topped the
MaSonS with 622, followed by Bill
Wolfe with 593 Charley Homer's
149 was the top for single game in
the Masons' lineup.
The winners will receive redals
from Isidore Shah Of the Masonic
League.
For an hour the spectators were
entertained by the crack boys band
sponsored by the Elks, group of
young musicians whose fame increases
with every performance.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Y. M. D. QUINT WINNER.

Ioung Mems Department basketers
OF the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
scored another win yesterday, down.
ing the Highland Park (Md.) High
School quint, 1913, on the Twelfth
Street court. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Swings Too Hard.

IN HIS second turn at bat, In the
J third inning, with Danny Mac
Fayden, the former Yankee
right handler in the box for the Reds
he swung viciously at a pitch that ne
fouled and strained a muscle IN his
right forearm. He rubbed it briskly
game, but took no more chances.
He grounded out in the third and
fourth innings, then fouled out behind
the plate in the sixth before turning
over the first base job to young Elburt
Fletcher.
Ruth handled himself easily around
first. proving a good target for the
infielders and figuring in one OF the
three double plays which helped check
the youthful Cincinnati batting order.
The Babe is anxious to take whirl
at the infield job and may do so. even
though Manager Bill McKechnie still
holds to the belief that the Slugger
will run fewer risks by playing the
outfield.
my legs felt fine. for the first time
out" said Ruth, afterward. THE kink
in my arm won't last. I always have
a little trouble like that in the Spring
when ! swing too hard"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ARCADIA BOYS WIN.

The Arcadia juniors defeated the
Convention Hall juniors, 1904 to
1868 in q bowling match yesterday
at Convention Hall. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LUCKY STRIKE GIRLS
NEAR CLEAN SWEEP
Win Four of Five Contests With
Norfolk Bowlers-Shugrus
High With 369 Set.

THE Lucky Strike girls won four
out Of five contests with the
Boush street bowlers of Nor
folk yesterday and last night at the
Lucky Strike, dropping only a singles
match in which Jones beat FEEDER
line.
Winning the team joust by "a pins.
the Luckies increased their margin
in a home-and-home series TO 113.
The series was opened at Norfolk on
the previous Saturday.
Polite Shugrue's 369 in singles was
the best individual performance here.
Scores:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Navy, 46; william and Mary, 28.
Indiana, SO; Minnesota, 20.
Notre Dame, AZ; Xavier. "a.
Wooster, %; Ashland, 18.
Case, 40; Western Reserve, "a.
Duquesne, 46; Geneva, 80.
West Virginia, IS; Washington and
Jefferson, 16.
Pennsylvania, 26; Princeton, Is.
Purdue, SO; Northwestern, 81.
Swimming.
Navy, 4S; Pennsylvania, %.
Iowa, As: Illinois, 80.
Gustavus Adolphus, 50; Grinnell, 80.
Wrestling.
Penn State, 20; Navy, 3.
West Virginia, "a; Washington and
jefferson, 8.
Boxing.
Navy, 6k; Pittsburgh, IL.
Rifle.
Navy. 1,4os; Maryland, 1852.
Fencing.
Columbia, IA; Navy, IS.
Track.
Drake, 591a; Carleton, 44h.
Water Polo.
Illinois, 4; Iowa, 0.
Navy, 20; Pennsylvania, IL.
Gymnastics.
Illinois, 1,003J5; Minnesota, 967.05;
Iowa, 1855: Chicago, 931.5; Ohio
State, 821.s; Wisconsin, 444.5. (West-
ern Conference championships.)
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MAKES HIT FIRST
TIME UP AS BRAVE.
Quits in Sixth With Minor
Arm Injury-FieIds Well
in Win Over Reds.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated FIcSS 0pOItS
10AMPA, Fla. March Choking
a bit strange at first base in
the red and gray road uniform
of the Boston Braves but 9TH
erwise resembling the same old Babe
in all his portly glory, George Herman
Ruth played his first game as a Ma
tional Lacquer today, helped his team
beat the Cincinnati Reds, S to 8. and
emerged with nothing more serious
than a slightly strained arm muscle
The former home-run monarch and
longtime idol of the American League
was greeted by band and crowd OF
$500 fans, who paid from 40 cents to
s1.1o each and filled the stands at
Plant Field nearly to capacity despite
windy, threatening weather.
He responded to firSt-nning oVa-
ton by slashing single to right, scor-
ing Bill Urbanski with the first run
of the game, but he failed to get the
ball out of the infield on his remain
ing three times at bat. He retired
after playing five and a half innings
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Totals is O3O Totals :. 21s
Referee-Mr. Yearvood Morgan Col
lege).
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Freedmen's Nurses Beat Lake
land, Protons Conquer Boys.

Freedmen's Hospital Nurses con-
quered the Lakeland (Md.) girls, IL
TO 10, and the Protons took the meas
ure of the Lakeland boys, 80 to l8.
last night on the Twelfth Street Y.
M. C. A. court. Summaries:
Nureac IOl TakaIopA ffnl
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Totals IA ! 20 Totals. 73-
Referee-O. Mitchell
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WIN BASKET VICTORIES

Totals ........ 554 534 sos $40 59l
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
RICHARD &. HARRISON

Richard B. harrison, The richly gifted Chicago Negro
who played De LaWQ Inc Green PASTURES, mas come
to the OF inspiring 1t surprising.
lie son OF former Slaves and his own begn-
ming / the world humble indeed. He worked as
a bellboy porter, tarmhand railroad aDorer,
he finally became an actor.
had little time ter schooling, but he found time to
educate himself.
At 66 he obscure actor, unknown to the
American public at 70 he died hihlh1hm
But Tire five years that interviewed he had become
OF the best known figures the American stage
He had to be recognized Of the great
matte artists of his time.
He had been honored by universities and educators
who had little time to go to schoolas leading
dlssemnator of educaton powerful exponent OF en-
ghtment ard understanding.
The Negro race may we'll be proud Of Richard B.
Harrison
The bright imagination the gentle humor, the kindly
Whmsicality shat enabled him to play "De LaWd with
such profound appeal to him heritage of his
And America may we'll be proud of him. too.
Neither lack of early advantages the accumua-i
ton Of years could stop Richard B. Harrison when he
found the thing he best fitted to do
Starting the way TO brilliant success at time OF
life when most either have succeeded and retired or
have quit trying, he demonstrated that in this
country THERE REALLY IS OPPORTUNITY FOR
EVERYBODY.
Nor need they stop ANYBODY in America.
Chicago Evening American
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Chicago-T uskegee
Club
BY PERCY r. HINES

The regular monthly meeting o.
the Chicag o-Tuskegee Club will BE-
held Sunday, Marcn "a, at $50 z
NJ, at he \. Nj. &. A., 1868 South
Wabash avenue The assembly will
be business session, and plans for
the Silver Jubilee celebration Of the
organization June 26 to 80 will be
presented for adoption. All Tuske-
geenas who wish to participate in
this historical landmark are urged
to attend the meeting.
Last Saturday evening, Mrs
Frederic ID. Harper, ALAS Michigan
avenue, our social chairman, enter
tanned the club preparatory to the
scholarship entertainment Of the
organization which will take place
at Bacon's Casino, 10th and Wabash
avenue Saturday night, March 80.
Bridge and luncheon featured the
evenings festivities. First, second
and BOBBY prizes in bridge were
won by James c. Edwards, Dale
White and Miss Arrilius Patterson,
respectively, and were presented by
President Fred c. Engram. In be-
half Of the club, Mrs. Effie S. Free
ny, President Of the Les Plus lie
Bias Bridge Club, presented former
President F D. Harper with a copy
Of what The Negro Thinks" by
DR.. Robert R. Motion, President Of
Tuskegee Institute, as an expression
Of appreciation for his services as
head Of the organization during the
years 1888 and 1884. In the absence
Of Mr.. Harper, who was out Of the
CITY on business, the book was re
ceived for him by Mrs. Harper.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
READ 1T OR NOT
BY H. GEORGE DAVENPORT

Miss Jennie Lawrence told Rev.
Lyles recently that the one thing
she admired about this writer was
that he never said anything I'M
complimentary about women. AL
though disagreeing with this writer
tor two years, Miss Lawrence has
at last found an article that met
with her approval. Thanks Miss
Lawrence. 4 he reason this writer
doesn't write anything about women
to discredit them is, because he
thinks that the women have suffer
ed enough at the hands of both the
white and black men, and at this
time deserve a break. The fact is
there are no bad women, some are
better than others.
Dan Burley thinks this is the best
column in Chicago Mr.. Burley is
connected with the Bee. Mr.. Ettin-
ger Smith Of the same paper told
this writer last summer that he read
his column regularly. Bill Friedman,
proprietor Of Bills Bootery told this
writer some time ago that if he
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Forgotten, Sighted or Sacrificed?
BY w. WENDELL GASKIN

We have no representation on the
Illinois new Commission to plan fol
recognizing the states school sys
tenn. Absolutely there is no one
there to safeguard and perpetuate
unbiased educational liberties in
this state.
Approximately, a half million
group Of citizens in Illinois are
cast in an abyss for the forgotten;
rthey were badly sighted as an
integral part with vital interest mu
tually important in the body polite
Attempt, it seems, was made by the
powers that be to sacrifice them in
a play to the gxandstand in politi-
cal partnership, quiet regardless Of
treatment or universally unimpaired
welfare, peace and healthy progress
Of the citizenship as a whole.
This commonwealth cannot at
tain the heights Of idealistic govern
mental discipline, or function smooth
", or be cemented with enduring
peace and wholesome civic progress.
or win laurels in pursuit of happi-
ness unless the entire citizenship
was given the square deal, with alb
solutely fair pa1y.
Governor Makes Appointment
Governor Horner, March 5th, an
nounced the appointment of ten
'citizens to complete the commits
sion Of twenty authorized by the
Legislature to plan for reorganizing
the states school system.
Viewed in the light of dispassion-
ate common sense considerations
backed up with years Of knowledge,
and experience in which the cup Of
bitter treatments, here and there.
was drunk to the full, as clouds Of
trouble broke for Us ever and anon,
we learned some hard lasting les
sons.
In the committee, as named, Is
there hands that may dismiss our
constantly returning gall. to sweet
en- the cup with suger Of the spirit
ual injunction DO unto others, as we
would others do unto ye."
Are there hands thay may appl
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

| unprejudlced ointment where de-
basings lashes have sought to lay
us low? Are there high-mlnded will
powers alert, to see that essences OF
Justice to everyone was observed III
the commissions deliberations, and
reorganization plans?
Are There Outstretched Hands
Are there hands outstretched to
feed us bread Of equal unbiased ed
vocational opportunities in the new
order which may be set up by the
commission
The governors appointees are:
James B McCahey, president Of the
Chicago board Of education; Mrs.
B. F. Langworthy, Winnetka, pres
ident of the National Parent Teach
er association; Gen. Robert E
Wood, Chicago, president of Sears
and Roebuck Co.; Douglas Suther-
land, Chicago executive secretary
Of the civic federation and Bureau
Of Public efficiency; Mode J..
SPECIAL, Winnetka; 0. V. Walters.
principal Of the East High School,
Aurora; Earl Smith, Detroit, pres
ident Of the Illinois Agricultural
association; John A. Weiland state
superintendent of public instruction
Frank A. Jensen, superintendent Of
Rockford Schools, and John c..
Martin, chairman Of the Illinois tax
commission.
Senate members of the commits
sion appointed by Lieut.. Gov
Thomas F. Donovan are: Louis
O. Williams Dem. Clinton), T.
Y. Smith (Dem., Chicago. F. J..
Loughran (Dem., Litchfield), and
James J. Barbour (Rep., Chicago
Speaker John T. Devine of the
house appointed Representative F
w Lewis (Dem., Robinson), Joseph
P. Rategan Dem, Chicago w. O..
Edwards Dem, Danville), Hugh
w. Cross (Rep. Jerseyville), and
H. D. Sparks (Rep., Shelbyville) to
represent that chamber OF the
commission.
Deplorable Race Hatred
; 1t cannot be sustained that the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
DR.. ROSCOE Giles.
SPEAKS AT Y NJ G

DR.. Roscoe Giles, one Of the most
outstanding physicians and surge
ons in the United States, delivered
an address to the Breakfast Club at
the Wabash avenue Y. M. c. A.,
on Sunday morning. The doctor
told of the discrimination that is
practiced in hospitals, the poor liv
ing conditions of many houses on
the southside, the fine work that
is being done at Provident Hospital
and the number Of things that
should be done to aid the colored
man to prevent and cure tubercu-
losis.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

commission was a non-partlsan Sc
lection. 1t is not logical that the
committees personnel was compre-
hensively chosen. 1t must appear
that no heed was paid to the nu-
merous inimical outbreaks OF cur
tailment of certain scholastic priv
leges against colored students.
1t is not apparent that concrete
CT wise sympathetic memory of the
many exhibitions Of deplorable race
hatred and depraved jealousies
which have occurred in Chicago
and elewhere in the state, born Of
race prejudice, was observed by
Gov. Horner, Lieut.. Gov. Danovan
or Speaker John ?. Devine when
the appointments were made. Else,
the half million colored people OF
Illinois would have been represent
ed on the states school reorganlza-
ton commission, by from three to
five of our perfectly able, highly
cultured, technically qualified men
of unimpeachable character, OF
which we boast quite few.