davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Lehr Cagers Win
Beaver Loop Title
Linton Finishes Second in Final
Standings; All-confsrencs
Teams Chosen

Linton, N. D., March 30.-Lehr's
undefeated high school basketball
team was officially proclaimed cham
pions Of the Beaver Valley confer
ence. topping the eight other teams
in final standings released Saturday
by supt. B. q. Gustafson Of Linton.
chairman.
Linton with one defeat was in
second place followed by strasburg.
Wishek, Braddock. Ashley, Napoleon.
HaSelton and Burnstad In the order
named.
Two players on the Linton team
and one each from Lehr. Ashley and
Napoleon were given places on the
all.conference team. selected BY the
coaches.
Members Of the first all-conference
team were Harold Dobler. Linton,
and John orenz. Napoleon, forwards:
LeRoy echill, Lehr. center. and Teo-
phil Ballet. Linton. and Russel Van.
Curny. Ashley, guards.
Second team: Roy Bittner. Iehr
and Q. KRAFT. strasburg. forwards:
| LndWig Pudwill, Wishek. center: Hill
bert Eslinger, Napoleon. and walter
sayler. Wisfek, guards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
KILLDEER'S N. D. TITLE CLAIM
CHALLENGED BY DAWSON GIRLS
Kidder County Team Suggests
Game on Neutral Floor to
Decide Issue

Dawson, N. D., March 30.-A chal-
lenge to Killdeer;S claim to the unof-
ficial girls basketball championship
Of North Dakota was issued Saturday
by F. A. Haugh Of Dawson, who Is
supporting the Dawson high school
team as logical title holders.
The Kidder county quint bases its
claim on recent tournament victories
over championship teams from neigh
boring counties and q triumph over
Denhoff, runners-up in the unofficial
state tournament held two weeks ago
at Denhoff.
Dawson is willing to meet the
Killdeer team on q neutral floor to
decide which team has the better
claim to the state title," Haugh said.
Killdeer officials have so far refus-
ed to accept the challenge, he con-
tinued.
The Dawson outfit, playing no more
than two games with any one team,
have 50 far this season won 20 and
lost three games, and count among
their opponents some Of the fastest
teams in the state, Haugh stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Jockeys Tumble from SteepIechase
Favorite Opens Raging Controversy
Fall Wrecked Hopes Of Thou
sands Who Had Wagsred
Millions on Golden Miller

London, March 3o.-R)-The fall
that was heard around the world
Jockey Gerry Wilson's tumble from
Golden Miller In tho eth running OF
tho Grand National-brought an
aftermath Of raging controversy Sat-
urday.
The Daily Express precipitated the
argument with an eight-column front
page series Of six photographs. They
showed Golden Miller, the hottest
favorite In Grand National history.
taking the Jump where Wilson feil.
thereby putting the 1894 winner out
Of the race and wrecking the hopes
Of Thousands who had wagered mil.
lions on Golden Miller to win.
The photos showed Dorothy
Paget's 3 to / betting choice made .
perfect "four point" landing, with
out lurching, then dashed along the
while Wilson rolled
along the ground.
Golden Miller didn't fall, he re-
fused, the Daily express quoted
Wilson as explaining to trainer Basil
Briscoe. II felt there was something
wrong"
whatever It was," the paper
added. 1T must have been moment.
ary for Golden Miller will run again
in the champion chase 1t
Liverpool. Wilson. however. will not
be in the saddle"
The Daily Express said It was in
formed by Briscoe that two veterin.
arians examined Golden Miller Fri
day night and found nothing wrong"
British bookmakers admittedly
were faced with ruin had Golden
Miller won Fridays race. Trevor
Wignall, Daily Express sports auth
ority, estimated that Golden Miller's
failure to win saved the bookmakers
two million pounds ($9. 9.600,O0W.
The bookmakers' position became
critical after Flamengo had won the
Lincolnshire handicap Wednesday.
FLAMENCO and Golden Miller were
heavily backed by doubles players to
win the Lincolnshire and Grand Ma
tional respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Runyan Captures
North-South Open
Diminutive p. G. A. Titleholder
Bags Pinehurst Crown
With Record 276

Pinehurst, N. c., March 30.-(R)-
Led by Paul Runyan. who Friday won
the North and South open tourna-
ment, touring professionals of the win
ter golf campaign Saturday headed
southwark for more money events at
Atlanta and Augusta, Ga.
The diminutive p. @. A. titleholder
bagged the Pinehurst crown with q
72-hole score Of 276, the lowest in the
33-year history Of the tournament,
and had seven strokes to spare in
drawing down first prize money Of
$1,000.
Second place and 500 went to Felix
Serafin of Scranton. Pa. who showed
284, while Henry Picard Of Hershey
Pa. built his winter earnings to $4.700
in taking $500 and third place with
q 205.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
University.vizing
Wresders Draw
Each Team Wins Three, Loses
Three Matches in Event
at Valley City

Valley City, N. D., March 30.-(R-
Wrestlers from the University Of
North Dakota and Valley City Teach.
ers college and Valley City high broke
even here Friday night, each team
winning three matches and one being
even.
The event was sponsored by the
Valley City Kiwanis club In an effort
to raise money to send Valley City
Scouts to the National Jamboree at
Washington. D. G.
Results Of wrestling matches follow:
Bob Keller. Valley City, beat Bob
Edick, University: Winston Hamme-
rud, Valley City, beat Ed Bowers, UNI
versity: Curtis Pforr, Valley City, beat
Sam Goldman, University.
Gordon Hammered, Valley City,
drew with Billy Stern, University;
Carl Dahlquist, University, beat jim
my Allingsworth, Valley City; Ed
Sagin, Grand Forks, beat Calvin
Moore, Valley City.
Nat Puchat, Sioux student instruc-
tor, and an A. A. U. champion, pinned
Ed Schatx and Bud Eckel, both OF
Valley City in an exhibition match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Third Base Berth
Delights jackson
Rsvamped Giant Shortstop
Says He Has Been Play
ing Wrong Position
INV the Associated PreSS)

t0y the Associated Press
New Orleans-Travis Jackson, shift
ID from Shortstop to third base III
the New York Giants infield to
make room for Dick Bartell, chalks
up an error on himself. The trouble
with me-" he says with grin, I've
been playing the wrong position all
these years. II I'd known what third
base Was like before I'd have been
over here long ago."
Los Angeles-Little Augie Galan,
who came to the Chicago Cubs q year
ago aS an infielder, has established
himself as the top candidate for reg
ular employment in left field this
season.
Clearwater, Ta.-Lou Gehrig, bit
bomber Of the New York Yankees
felt . bit better Saturday despite q
spring batting average of .O95. Lou
clouted his first homer Of the exhib-
ition season against Newark Friday,
his fourth hit In "a times at bat.
64H8Ot8, 11A~OVC NIV1AU 4l0O A4AS
fingers crossed.
Happy" somebody asked the Red
Sox manager.
"Yes. happy enough. but careful" !"
Joe replied. "We're not . pennant
winning ball club just because Lefty
Grove looked good for four innings
Don't forget that"
Il may b = week before Grove
pitches again, Cronin says.
Sarasota, Ua.--With three wins and
four losses In major league battles,
Manager Jimmy Wilson Saturday
ptcked Ducky walters third baseman
to step 70 the mound and hurl for
tle Plhillies against the Cincinnati
Neds at Tampa.
IAkeland, 1la-llicksy Oochrane
docided Saturday he had three pitch
efs-NoWe. Bridges and Auker-ready
1oe tn opening of another penuant
drive ii tho American League. Rowe
alAA AuIk8 took turns helping their
nn4tos shutout the Boston Braves, !
to Q, Friday. and Bridges win Be
tqgnDd loooe against the Red sox
tliD afternoon.
16mpl. yIa.-Manaser Chuck Dres-
- 4 ~ olnsinnln Red began
~ +
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
MEDICA SETS NEW SWIM MARK
AS MICHIGAN DEFENDS TITLE

grooming Johnny Mize for regular
job at first base Saturday following
the abrupt departure Of Sunny Jim"
Bottomley for his home in Missouri.
Bottomley left Friday night after say
ing he didn't care to accept the
terms offered him, Dresser said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
CrOOkstOn Gunners
Beat Bison All-Stars

Crookston, Mimi. March 30.-(R)-
The Crookston Gunners regained
their winning stride here Friday night
by defeating an all-star team from
North Dakota Agricultural college ST.
"a in q rough. ragged basketball game.
1yha summarize
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
MILLERs EVEN SERIES

Minneapolis, March 30.-R)-Min-
neapolis turned q central hockey
league playoff game into . rout FRI
day night to defeat st. Paul 5-1 and
extend the championship series to
five games. The final game win be
played in st. Paul Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Fights Last Night
tBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated PresS)
DetrOit-Joe Louis. l96, Detroit,
outpointed Matte Brown. 1876.
Washington, lO: Roy Lazar. 100,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Adolph
Waitor, 1856, Green Bay. Wis. (8D.
Hollywood - Frank Hankinson,
2l9, Akron. O.. knocked out Char
ley Retzlaff, 2O3. Duluth, ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Cumana, capital Of the state Of Su-
Gre In venezuela, was founded by
Christopher Columbus son Diego as
New Toledo In 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Historians say the first European
to visit North Carolina was John do
Vera1zano, q Frenchman, who claim
ed the land for France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

The 1o34-35 University Of Missouri
basketball squad Of Is members con-
tains not boy from outside the state
Of Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Arthur Duffy Jr.. son Of the man
who first ran the hundred" In 8 3-5,
Is left wing on the Harvard hockey
team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

The Syracuse university boxing
team has = heavyweight, James
"Tiny" Brown, who weighs . mere
245 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

DeMOLAY TOURNEY UNDERWAY
Minneapolis. March 30.-(ReTwo
Harbors. defending champions, Bemid-
j, st. Paul and Willmar won their
quarter final contests Friday night to
advance In the state DeMolay tour
nament at the University Of Minne-
sofa armorY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

16mpl. 1Ia.Manaser Chuck Dres-
- 4 - o'ns'nnRa ssd' began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
With RAY FITZPATRICE
FOOTBALL TODAY

l:lS-WATR - Princeton Vs. Yale, from New Haven. 1:15-WEAF, WABC, WOR .-- Navy vs. Army, from Philadel- phia.
 1:45-WyZ = Princeton vs. Yale, from New Haven. 4:3O-WEAF, WABC-South- ern Methodist vs. Texas Chris tian, from Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
5OO--WICC--Br Bridgeport-.6OO

i:so-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 1:lD--Football Game, Princeton vs.
 Yale, described by Ralph
 Gilroy, from New Haven. S:oO--Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. S:l5--Cari Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 6:30--WICC News Flashes. 5:45--Frank Daley and his orch. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. ::ss-Sssls :::sss-SsjSsy c.sss': a!@jt:'i Eoose.n e:l5--Gogo De Lys, soprano. 7:O0--"The Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank Park. CT, tenor and guests. Musical and Dramatic. 7:sO-Riverside Mountaineers. 7:45-Phil Scott and his Levaggl Orch. s:0o--The Yankee Minute Men,
 Round Table Discussion
 .sWhat the New Reciprocal
 Trade Agreement Between
 Canada and the United
 States means to New Eng
 land" s:so--To be announced. s:00-Nino Martini. tenor; Andre Kostelanetz Orch. and
 Chorus; David Ross, an-
 n0uncer. e:se---Mark Twain Centennial Pro- to:Oo--Giub CarrIbean Dance Music 1O:SO-Public Opinion Speaker.
 Rep. John B. Hollister,
 Republican of Ohio. Sub-
 5ect: .New Deal Tinkering with Money" xo;s5-Pattl Chapin. songs. "a OO-Yankee Network News Serv- fee. w.ag--Ioca1 News BuIietins. H Claude Hopkins and his
 orch. 1s:oo-~lierbie Kay and his orch. lsfllnn Young and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford.-1O4O

F. M. i:OO---News: Weather: Market Re- 115--Conn. State College Program 1:45--Lee Gordon's Orch.-NBC. 2:0O-Rex Battles Concert En-
 semble-NBC. 2:30-Week-end Revue--NBC. 3:30--Music Guild-NBC. 4:00--Carol Deis--NBC. 4:15-N. Y. Program-NBC. 4:50-Our Barn-NBC. 5:00-Blue Room Echoes--Joseph
 Blume, director: with Brad
 ford Reynolds Gro WEAF- 5:so-Kaitenmeyer's Kindergarten
 -NBC. 6:O0-wrightvilIe Clarion. 6:30-News Gems from Memory. 6:45-The Harmoneers. 7:O0-Thornton Fischer on Sports
 -.NBC. 7:15-Popeye the Sailor. 7:30-Rhythm of the Day-Luther
 Martin, director. 7:45--"Tooth Decay" Dr. Max E..
 Softer. S:00-Al Gooldwin's Orch.-NBC. 9:00-Rubinoff's Orch.-NBC. 9:30-Victor Young's Orch.-NBC. 10:S0--Corn Cob Pipe Club
 NEG. Ii :00---News. Storms Orch.-NBC. 11:30-Bill Scotty's Orch.-NBC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
MOSCOW SUBWAY FARE CUT

Moscow CUP)-Fares on Moscow's new subway have been reduced from 50 to 70 copeks. Further re- auctions are planned as soon as new rolling stock enables the under- ground administration to operate on @ faster schedule and so care for the additional traffic which will re. suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
FIRE HAZARD

Mountain Grove. Mo.-(UP)-- Troopers of the state highway pa- trol stopped motorists from smoking and slowed trafilc down to Q walk on Whetstone hill, four miles west of here recently. Three tEousand gallons of gasoline hau been spilled down the hill whom e truck 0ver- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

month, but prior to that he will make electrical transcriptions for his sponsor, 8 cigar manufacturer. .. Dorothy Lamour has rejected an offer to star in @ Broadway mu- sical comedy. Currently, Dorothy prefers to conf1pe her activities to the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Henry Kings orchestra has been signed by Paramount Pictures to be featured in their next Big Broad cast" picture. King has already ap- peared in many short subjects, but this will mark his first major movie effort. The autographed door from which the Famous Door" night club gets its name has just been insured for $1O,000. "The door"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Johnny JOhnsOn's orchestra, and VI Mele, the songstress, have been renewed by their Sunday noon NEG sponsor for another 13 week period. Johnson's Or- chestra is now being heard twice weekly via WOR from the COm- mod0re. Ben Klassen, the gypsy tenor, is almost completely recovered from his recent attack of laryngitis, and will soon be back on the air. Klassen has been under the doctors care for the past ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

More surprises are in store for listeners when the WATR Barn Dance takes to the ether to- morrow night. .There'll be an- other rip-rOarin' drammer in which studio annOuncers will take part. Jimmie Parker takes the responsibility for the script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
WATR NOTES

Jimmy Colgan, Billy O'Brien and Guy DiModugno will again combine their talents tomorrow noon to bring another enjoy able WATR program Jimmy will be at the organ, Billy will sing 2 few tenor solos, and Guy will present some violin specialties. The radio audience ranks 1t as one of WATR's best weekly fea- lures.
 Three programs with 8 re- ligiOus background will hold forth tomorrow. .. At s o'clock comes the semi religious Mountain Top Hour. Later in the morning, at 10:30, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will be heard officiating at services at St. Johns Episcopal church. Sunday afternoon at 5:3O, ser. vices will be heard from the First Baptist church. ...
 Sally Swanson, the Memory Song Girl, has 8 WATR spot at 1:15 Monday afternoon. The highly popular WATR Riddle Show will be on the air at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon. Listeners like the broad cast in its new spot on the Sunday schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

John Barrymore long has wanted to do "Napoleon's Bar Der" on the air, figuring 1t one of the best of the One-actors. He, of the much cameraed pro- file, will headline Wally Beery's guest star bill and do this play let for the Chateau program dialers on December IA. Pat O'Brien, burly flicker favorite, now in New York on vacation went to Rudy Vallee for radio advice. Result, Pat will be heard on the valIee variety stanza, Thursday, December 4. His ma- terial, probably. Clear All Wires" considered q good fit for O'Brien's breezy chatter style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Helen Kimm, glamorous Eurasian beauty who has attracted much at- tention in British films, has joined the cast of Roses and Drums. Miss Kimm, who was born in Baltimore and whose mother is virginian and father is of royal Korean percentage, has lived most of her life in the south and possesses 8 real southern accent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Football fans who want scores of all the leading games being played today can tune in to WATR at 6:3O tonight. Eddie Casey will be on the air from Boston with not only the scores, but with descriptions of the highlights of the important games. <. Today marks the finale of the regular season for most colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30
2OO..WDRC.-Hartford-.133O

F. M. i:0O-Jack shannon. tenor. 1:15-Jack and Gil. 1:30--Yankee Network News Serv. 1:45-Metropolitan Players-The
 Clock Strikes Thirteen. 2:15-Football Souvenir Program. 2.30--Football Game. 5:15-Carl Moore and his VivaA
 town Band. 5:30-Frank Dailey's Orch. 6:O0--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6:2O-Three Little Words. 8:30-Eddie Casey, Football Scores 6:45-Gogo DeLyys. 7:00-The Atlantic Family on Tour
 with Frank Parker. 7:S0-John Quinn--Songs of Ire-
 land. 7:45-Arno Meyer and his Royal
 Serenaders. S:00-California Melodies. 8:30-Ray Bloch's Orch: Jerry
 Cooper and Sally Singer. 9:00-Nino Martini-Andre Kos.
 telanetz' Orch. 9:30-Mark Twain Centennial 1o:oo-Budd Mulick's Orch. 1O:30--Pubifc Opinion-Rep. John B..
 Hollister-''New Deal Tink-
 ering with Money" Network News Serv- 11:15-Abe Lyman's orch. 11:30-Claude Hopkins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Lou Brings orchestra has been signed for an NBS early evening commercial in addition to his two sustaining spots via that network. Bring starts this new series late next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

WATR will join with the Yankee Network this afternoon in airing a play-by-play report of the Yale Princeton game from the bowl at New Haven. Ralph Gilroy will give the account of the annual gridiron battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Paul RObes0n, who is making . picture in Hollywood for the kOdakers, has an airdate with WalIy Beery on the Saturday, December ], Chateau program, broadcast at 9:SO p. m., over the WEAF-NBC networks. Joe E. Brown, who provided Radio theater fans with one of their most pIeasureable comedy pro- grams, appears slated for the Monday, December 9, production. The play has not been an- nOunced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

Between dots. ,. The Captiva- tors will be heard on WATR from 5:3O to 6 o'clock this after" noon. {. The Waterbury DAV has another WATR broadcast at 1:15 this afternoon. . Noon hour today brings 15-minute program of popular songs by Airline Bauder, popular WATR vocalist. :. Uncle Hary's special Thanksgiving broadcast was . big success. |. Uncle is now planning ways and means of adding further to his Christmas fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-30

is covered with over 10000 signatures of radio stars and other prominent persons and the management is afraid that 1t might be stolen by some autograph collector.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
District of Columbia
Leaders Plan Youth
Body

Washington, D. c., Aug. IS
(ANP)-A movement destined to
promote the organization of the
youth Of the District of Columbia
for the Improvement of civic and
social conditions, was launched
here this week with a series OF
daily and nightly meetings at the
Phyllis Wheatly Y W. G. A.
With leaders of various church,
civic, and fraternal organizations
present, the speakers including
George w. Beasley, Of the Fede-
ration of Civic Associations and
R. W. Horad, secretary to DR..
William j. Thompkins, recorder
of Deeds, the need of such an or
ganlzation was emphasized and
the necessary steps toward effect
ing such an organization were
taken. The meetings were presid-
ed over by John Jenkins.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
l!zzZ2h9ulzrdhaS.

side Of the park. The events con-
sisted Of the so yard dash, rs
yard dash, and the 100 yard dash.
Zion Baptist proved outstanding
and walked away with the meet.
The open 100 yard dash was won
by Schiller Williams; John Tay-
lor, Central high Splinter finish
ed second and Morris MCGEE.
third The other feature race, 100
yards for boys Is to Is was won
by Morris MCGEE. John Taylor,
second and "Wimpy" Raglin,
third. There were many other in
t~eresting events and one was very
amusing, the watermelon eating
contest. 1t was won by a very
small boy from Bethel Baptist
church, who went through the
watermelon as though there was
nothing in his hands. More than
1000 people were served ice
cream and cool-ade which proved
to be a treat in such hot weather.
The churches cooperating in
this gala event were: St. John,
Zion, Pilgrim, Bethel Baptist,
Bethel A. NJ. E., Oleve Temple,
Clair Chapel, Mt. Moriah, Pleas
ant Green, Paradise Baptist, Al
len Chapel and Christ Temple.
Many thanks to the officers
and committees who worked hard
and faithful to be sure the picnic
would be success. Our president,
Mr.. Ell. i. Anderson must be com
mended upon his ~untiring efforts.
All IN all, everyone had a wonder.
time and are looking forward to
next years picnic.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17
Well Known Fra
\. t~ernaIist Dies At
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. IS
(ANP)-Thomas S. Boone, a resi-
dent here for nearly half a Gen.
fury died at his home last week
after a lingering illness. A quart
er century ago he was publisher
of the resorts first Negro news
paper, a small publication called
the Messenger. Mr.. Boone was a
member Of the Masons, the Odd
fellows and Order of Eastern
Star. He was also a prominent
churchman, having held office in
the Shiloh Baptist church until
retired He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Amy Boone, one sister
and a brother.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

The Pastors aid are sponsor
ing a two in one picnic on Satur-
day evening, August 18th at Elm
wood park. There will be plenty
of hot-dogs, ice cream, cake and
ice cold watermelon served. Any
one wishing to take part in the
picnic be at the church Saturday
at s o'clock. The committee will
serve you after you get to the
park. Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, is
chairwoman Of the committed.
Admission for adults 25c and
children 15c.
Mrs. Willie Warner, president
Mrs. Matilda Warren, secretary
Rev r. w. johnson, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

To all the churches who have
Usher Boards or who plan to have
one, we extend to you an invita-
ton to come to Zion Baptist
church, Sunday, September 18th,
at $3.50 p. m, and learn our pur-
pose and aim. We are sure that
such a Union will prove a strong
factor in the church life of Oma-
ha. There are no motives in our
set-up other than cooperation and
the promotion Of fellowship and
good will Our slogan is II
would rather be a door keeper in
the house Of the Lord than to
dwell in the tents of the Wicked
You may register by calling
jackson 1898, Atlantic 3945 or
Mr.. A. B. Young.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-17

ticipated. Drs. indian Bousfield,
Chicago, Bowles Of York, Pa, and
Dr. W. Harry Barnes of Phila-
delphia represented the National
Medical Association.
Under the Economic Security
Bill, eight million dollars will be
used to aid state health depart
ments to strengthen their serv-
ices and attack major health
problems. tuberculosis In the Ne
gro Is by far the greatest public
health problem that the states
have not been able to cope with,
and the committee aims to have a
good portion of this money allot-
ted to this work.
Part of this grant is for the
training Of personnel for public
health work. The physicians will
be paid about 5000 per month
while studying and any physi-
clans interested may get in touch
with any Of the committee. Assur-
ance was given the committee
that the colored nurse in this new
field Of public work is being TAX
en- care Of.
Certain studies are to be made
Of the medical needs of Negro
families. This viii give white col
lar jobs for non-professional
members Of our group.