davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING

Francis Conoly, Pennsylvania, $25.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence w. Rush, jr., 1745 Rhode
Island avenue, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John j. McLane, 1927 H street
northeast, S25.
Raymond A. Laushton, 1871 Colum-
bia road, SIS.
Roger S. Wilson. 6Os Forty-ninth
street northeast, SIS.
Dorothea M. Widenmeyer, Mary
land, IS.
George c. Best 5000 Fourth
street, SIS.
William Hill, 5ls Twelfth street
southeast, SIS.
Morris J. Patten, I'll Minnesota
avenue southeast, IS.
Thomas H. Woltz, Maryland, IS.
Lester l.. Sheriff., ST @ street north
east, SIS.
William NJ Porter, 3340 N street, SIS.
William E. Weller, 1920 H street
northeast, SIS.
Paul B. Dunbar, Maryland. IS.
Leonard M. Marshall, $50 E street
southwest, IS.
Raymond Lurba, 44l2 Edmunds
street, IS.
Roosevelt Edwards, 4Ol Neal street,
IS.
Harold c. sentel, sl3s Thirty first
street, S.
Philip E. Stiles. 37ls Brandywine
street, SIS.
Kenneth A. Simmons, 1909 Kenyon
street, S.
Bernard L. Walker, Maryland. SIS
Eugene G. Marshall, 1909 Franklin
street northeast, SIS.
Andrew J, Nicholson, o23 G place.
$5
Bernard c. Pifer, 4441 Alabama ave.
nue. southeast, SIS.
Arthur N. Blacklow, 2907 Woode-
land drive, S.
Sidney Gerbich, Maryland, IS.
Minor Jameson, jr., IS.
Iron ore mining in Chile increased
6t per cent last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
NAVY.

Bryan, Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur M,
Supply Corps, detached U S. S Brazos,
to Receiving Station, Philadelphia;
June.
Sem, Lieut.. Comdr Elliott M, de-
tached Bureau Navigation, to staff,
Commander Base Force; July.
Macondray, Lieut.. Atherton, jr., de-
tached staff, Commander BattIeships.
Battle Force, to photographic once /;
June
Terry, Lieut.. Winthrop E., detached
u. S. S. California, to Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va; June.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Kit Carson Womens Relief Corps
will meet at Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Hall, Eleventh and l. streets
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Dinner, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
MayhoWer Hotel, 7 pm.
Gard party, Home Board. Areme
Chapter, No. 10. @. E. S., 5733 Ne
braska avenue, 8:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Kappa Omega ban
quet, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Eastern Association OF
Fire Chiefs, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am
Dance and reception, George Wash
ington University Alumni Association
MayhoWer Hotel. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Service Orders.
ARMY.

Roberts, Brig. Gen. Charles D.,
United States Army, to home; June 80.
Pulcipher Maj. Keeler De Witt,
Specialist Reserve, Detroit, TO Office,
the Assistant Chief Of Staff: June Z.
Nelson, First Lieut.. Ralph Waldo
mar. Medical Corps, Reserve, Army
Medical Center, to Quincy, Mass; De-
cember 5.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Poor" Woman Leaves $23, $50.

When police of Ostermalm, Sweden,
were clearing up the room of friend
less 90-year-old widow, who had been
receiving poor relief and was believed
to have died a pauper, they found
s23,750 in notes sewn in the lining Of
her cOrSetS
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Married on Death Bed.

Knowing that he was to die, Albert
Christensen, farmer of Hyllinge,
Denmark, called his fancee Magda
Anderson and minister to his bed
side and was married within an hour
OF his death from pneumonia.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Postmen Learn Ju-Jitsu.

Postmen in Germany who deliver
special mail containing money have
been ordered to learn ju-jitsu so as
to be prepared to ward off bandits.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Trimmings

Wood Buttons in vari-
oa: :'s sizes: i. : to 6 on a lOc
card at
is Assorted 2-Pc. Belt 1Qc
Buckles. Were sec to 79c
Odd Lot Fancy But
tons. Were soc to 59c 1zc
dozen. Card ------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

SiIverwore
100 Silver Plated
Pierced Pastry Servers. 1Sc
Were soc ---
As Silver Plated and
Glass Insert Relish Dish SOc
e. Were $l.00---
loo Pcs. Silver Plated Table
ware. Hollyhock and Mar
cissus patterns. Were 15c II
and zoe
IA Chrome Plated Serving
Trays, SCARED. Were 7Oc
$1.49
Il Silver-Plated S-Piece Cock
tail Set, dented. Were S0.08
Slo -----------------
lie Blue Glass s-Pc.- Zoo
Breakfast Sets. Were ST.
Kann'+Third Floor.
Dresses
10 Evening Gowns. Sizes S5
II to 1s. Orig $13e5-----
rs Street Dresses, sizes "a to
50. Black and colors. S6 90
Orig. s13.s5 to $685. ~o
3 Dinner Dresses, sizes $40
80, 40, A. Orig. 3d.
10 Dinner Dresses, sizes 80
to ~. Orig. 1895 and SO
-25 Early Spring Prints snd
crepes, misses and y, $4.99
women's. Were $7.95-
40 Misses and
women's Dresses. $3.50
Were $5.95 ----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Leather Goods

loo Imitation Leather ?,
Bags. Imperfects. Were 81 -
-35 Leather Bags, black A,
and brown. Were S1.59-
100 Imitation Leather b
and Odd Lot W0men's 7,
Belt. As is-A -
so Leather Bags, dark n,
colors. Were So and $3.50 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
LAST DAYS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wash Frocks

Cotton Dresses and Hoover
cites. We're $1.00 and 77o
-25 Colored Rayon Uniforms;
also White Apron Sets. cl 40
Were $2.95 and 1895 %AO
Cotton and Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were CT 90
Sl.95 ---
Print d Hooverettes. 90.
Were sec --s
Cotton and Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were c1 OF
S2.99
Kann'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Boys Dept nd i Ioor
MoNTH-END CLEARANCE BOYS WEA


Boys $1OO Calfskin Gloves.
genuine elastic wrstlet ROo
fleece lining Small medium and large szes----------
Q Al Pairs 81 IS and $1.69 Wool Knickers
Fully lined knckers tweed effects with worsted 10
cuffs. Mostly greys. Sizes to 17-------------
800 Higher Priced Shirts and Shorts
quality To-
athletic shirts. Sizes "a to
185 Pairs 25c Boys Golf Hose
Mostly pattern Broken lots-but with garter 7k
Sizes to II for 3Or
II Pairs S2.95 Hockmeyer Carduroy Stacks
Best grade plain color corduroy in various shades CD 90
of brown, gray and blue. Sizes 10 to 20-----
% Pairs S495 Blue Flannel Stacks
Left from dark blue flannel suits. Very ine all 90 70
wool flannel Sizes IS to
O White Rubber Raincoat and Hat Sets.
Boys be crossing street Washable white 90 40
rubber Of very best make Sizes to 20 in group
Q IS Boys $7.95 Junior 3-piece Wool Suits
Double ble-breasted sport back lined coat Two shorts
short and inisss ofaS and blue sF'y $500
O and Suits
ALI wool fabric made by one Of Americas best @l or
makers Good this year and next Sizes to H.
Q 12S Asquth Union Suits
Half sleeves and short legs 6Qc
Sizes % to "a. Reduced
Q Boys 1895 Sheep Lined Coats
Black eatherette double breasted: best quality OQ
Sizes
. 81 Tw0-TrOuSer Prep Suits
Every reduced from higher priced lines S14.05
Smart mixtures: sizes IA to % in
KannS Boys Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
I! N !! I! |!
Seconds S2.95
Loce Cloths
$l.89

-72x90 light ecru colored
table cloths In an attractive
all-over pattern. Slight i'm
projections.
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Domestics
Homefittinos

Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 15c 70
to 29c Observation-Disclosures
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 39c 1Rc
to soc yd.--------------
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 0Rc
98c to 81 90 yd.----
-6 Three Fold Washable Wall
paper Screens, dam &1 20
aged. Were s249 ca
20 Window Sha ades.
Seconds of 69c to csc 90
grades
- Bolts of English
Warp Print Cretonnes. SSc
Were 79c yd.--
-35 Pr. Rayon Dam
ask Drapes. Were S1 Oh
s395 to S695 pr.
. Lane Cedar Chests. Marred
fioor fos r. samples. Were $3.50
S299 ca. ---------
Table Lot Cretonnes, To-
36-in. wide. Were 29c yd. NV
-27 Auto Covers for seats
and backs of sedans. 90.
Were $14 set--
-l25 Slip Covers for chairs and
asrenports. as os Pc IS os W ere $2.95
-35 Celanese Taffeta Trapunto
sI,,ss Spreads u,ans and Il D5apes' as ss $2.49
Table Lot Lace Cur
tains. Were 1895 to CT 20
to $495 pr.--
- Bolts of Reversible
Terry Cloth Cretonnes. 90
Were soc yd.-
is Lace Trimmed Hol-
land Window Shad QOo
Were s1.49 ea.-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Stationery
10 Metal Ash Trays. 90
mlss7 calen d ars. ] Price
Were Csc and Soc z L ACO
so Boxes Single Sheet
Paper, "a sheets and en- IN.
velopes to boX--- C
Odd Lot Ash Trays, Cigarette
Boxes, Card Table Covers, etc.
Were Csc to sl,oo. ! price
As is --- 4
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Convenient Terms-Small Carrying Char
Kann's-Street and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

3 Special Homefitting Values
-5sc to CSC Upholstery Squares. Many colors. sDOc
-Sl49 to SIS Window Drapes. Chinz cretonne ~HA~
and rayon taffetas Pinch peated and ruHed--- q Pr
-S198 to $2.98 RayOn Curtains
beautiful assotment-ranging from 6 o O. GAA
inches wide to the pair. "a SD1o<O Pr
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Linens

@uuuSuuS
Odd Lot Lace D0ilies. were 25c
to 3sc; lso Martex Tow 70c
-l5O Openwork Linen
Napkins, 12-in. size. Were 10
-12O Part-Linen Dish Tow Sr
els. Were 1Oc------
-6 Rayon Table
Cloths. 58x78. Were CD 40
$3.50 ---------
-6 Rayon Table
:, cloths: ~ ssa''. Were $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
lomps

IomPS
-l3 Pottery Table Lamps, 7Qc
complete. Were $1.49---
III Pottery Table @1 20
Lamps. Were $1.98--
= F!os. Lamps $2.98
. Metal Reflector &1 or
Lamps. Were $2.98--
. Bridge mps
with Smoking Trays. &7.M
Were $16.98 --
. Copper Floor Gil 20
Lamps. Were $16.98
. Chinese Vase GO or
Lamps. Were $14.98-
II Alabaster Lamp 1882
- Alabaster Urn @S or
Lamps. Were $7.s8--
xann's-Third Floor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
National Negro Insurance Collection Drive

President G. =. Rogers of the National Negro Insurance
Association has proclaimed December as National Collection
Month, in which all colored insurance companies will make a
determined effort 10 collect the highest percentage possible on
the insurance they have in force.
Last May the Association sponsored IN Insurance Week
drive in which $11, 100000 in new business was written. 1t IS
one thing to put the business on the books, and quite another
20 keep it there by collecting for it each week, month or quar-
Ter. In this drive emphasis isbeing placed on keeping the bus
sness already in hand.
Because the insurance business is one of the most inviting
and profitable for trained young men or women to enter, ana
because the growth and development of this business will mean
increased employment as web as Increased protection to the
group, the pubht is urged to lend its cooperation in making
National Negro Collection Month a success.
Mr.. c. L. TONNES of Richmond, Va, says: "This is the N
n. AS first attempt at a nation wide collection effort, and
your enthusiasm and cooperation this time will have a great
effect on the results Of such drives during subsequent years
J believe it possible to make the collection drive just as SUE
Nessfdl as our National Negro Insurance Week drive, which
gave our companies a production of $11,916,051 during one
weeks effort last May. Frankly, | am of the opinion that a
well planned collection effort during the month of December.
win go a long ways toward keeping some of that business on
The books, despite the fact it is now six months old"
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
INDIVIDUALISTS

The gaining of three crowns in the ranks of boxing by
colored young men serves to emphasize ONCE more tnas we
are a race of individuaists. In each Of these Instances, md
vidual or personal prowess won top rating. The innocent OF us
might ask, why we can't gain some Of the larger rewards oil
life which 'come through group action. Our answer is. we are
not organized. And what is the reasons 1t is simply that we
80 not know how to work together.
Working together-in unison-is an art which must be
learned. To learn this art, there is much that must be unlearn
ed by the individual. We must change our thinking from self
to aal for one and one for all Find the group that does
this and you will find the successful group. Find those who
think in term of self. and you will find those Who sand
Tt is interesting TO note in Negro life, the greatest work
ing group. and the group with fme most money at Its com
mand is the educational group. That in itself should be a les
son to me rest of us, but apparently it is not. Our educators
are our best organized group, and they stick closest together
The result is our most substantial group economically is our
teaching group. Any merchant will tell you that.
When Negro business learns to organize and really work
together it viii get somewhere. Our religious organizations
do fairly we'll, because Of their organizations Our professional
classes are graduIly learning that in union ilero IS STRENGTH
But it is still true that our shining examples of achievement
In most eases, are the individuaists who help only themselves.
anarf
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

can be produced for less than Max
Baer received as his salary when
only a challenger for the champion
ship? Why should joe Louis enter
into a contract to make PICTURES on
which the allotted production costs
could not possible give him a ia
vorable presentation to the public?
Why should Joe Louis be a party
Ito the scheming of a group of pro-
moters to lower the standard of
Negro salaries in Hollywood? As
champion of the world, he should
be a champion of the less fortunate
members of his group and not ad-
here to any policies that will tear
down that which has been built
through years of suffering and
sacrifice.
There r 10000, 900 Negroes in
the United States that should re-
ioice and clap their hands with glee
because there is a Negro that has
through perseverance reached the
spotlight at the top of the ladder
in the fstic world. These same H.
600, 900 souls should also hand their
heads in shame if this young Negro
boy, not realizing the value of a
world championhip, allows himself
to be cheapened in the eyes of the
public.
Joe Louis is a great fighter and
a great champion. He should have
a great picture by a great studio.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Various aspects of the entire pro-
blem and possible solutions were
presented by speakers. Horace R.
Clayton, who has for a number OF
years been connected with various
research departments of the UNI
versity of Chicago, presented sur
vey of the situation, showing how
a desire for expansion because OF
inadequate housing resulted in the
Chicago race riot in 1919. He sket-
ched the role played by the Uni
versity of Chicago in throttling
growth of the Negro community by
helping erect and maintain arti
fetal barriers in the form of res
trictive agreements.
Governmental officials we're de
scribed by speakers as lying down
on the housing projects for Chi
cago because of the pressure brou-
ght by white residential and i'm
provement associations. Secretary
Harold Ickes had been invited to
the meeting as had Director
Strauss of the Federal Housing
Bureau and PWA Administrator
Gray. None of these top officials
came, but Dewey r. Jones, form
erly of Chicago, now assistant to
Robert C. Weaver, Advisor on Ne
gro Affairs, was sent as an unof-
fetal observer.
Mr.. Jones did not speak, did not
advise what the present status of
the housing project is, and left the
meeting after the first 2 address
es. Robert R. Taylor, jr., Chicago
housing expert, who is intimately
acquainted with the South Park
Gardens project and was expected
to give an expose of the present
situation, contented himself with
declaring that housing should be
made a political issue. Later speak
ers lambasted the government of
feials, declaring that they were
pussyfooting on the issue and pro-
posed boarding them in their dens
at Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

On the 2sth day of June, 1897,
a sleek, we'll trained Negro prize
fighter crawled drought the ropes
before a multitude of people in
Chicago, a challenger for the
worlds heavyweight fstic title. A
short time later this same boy
crawled out of the ring acclaimed
the Champion of the World. Has
this struggle from in suspicious be
ginning as the son of an Alabama
farm hand to the top most ring of
the ladder been a vain sacrifice for
Joe Louis?
Jack Dempsey occupying the
same place that Louis now occupies
came to Hollywood and made a
picture for a major studio. Max
Baer and Primo Idarnera while
challenger and champion respec-
lively made a picture in Hollywood
for a major studio that Melted each
of them a handsome reurn. Now
comes Joe Louis to Hollywood to
make a picture for a company new
ly organized for the express pur-
pose of exploiting the Negro in
pictures and with a rating that
could not be higher than a quickie
Independent producer making ID"
product. The question that now
arises isis Joe Louis champion
of the world or is he the Negro
champion of the world? Why
should he appear in pictures that
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

headlines on Europe's front pages
as President Roosevelt asked for
administrative freedom to institute
embargoes? What was the editor
ial comment?
After President Roosevelt's neu-
trality message, Der Angriff, a
German newspaper founded by Dr..
Joseph Goebbels, German propa-
ganda minister, exploded: "Once
before we heard the voice of peace
coming from an American pres
ident. Wilson's piping sounded
even softer. But that American
Peace President, through his peace
treaties, did not leave the world
safe for democracy, but prepared
the soil for relationships"
This paper emphasized a COM
ment from the New York Herald
Tribune that the whole neutrality
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
Minor Loses Race
For Muny Judge

Cleveland, Nov. Il tANP)-In
Tuesdays election which saw pre-
dominantly Negro wards vote the
Republican ticket, Couneilmen
Lawrence o. Payne, and DR.. Leroy
n. Bundy were reelected by heavy
majorities, and Harold 7. Gassaway
prominent local attorney, vas elect
ed to the city council for the first
time from the 18th ward.
Norman S. Minor, candidate for
the unexpired term on the munich
pal court bench lost his race but
polled the largest vote of any Ne
gro who has sought that office.
Harry e. Davis, aspirant for the
school board, also lost.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

message was political bombast".
The German Frankfurter lei
tung was quick to point out that
automatic neutrality means that
the United States withdraws use of
its power to influence world events,
except in a defensive war. This
German paper, and the semi-offi-
cial French Temps reasoned alike
that nations dependent upon the
United States for munitions would
make themselves independent OF
other countries for wartime sup
plies.
The trend toward economic self
sufficiency and armament-building
accelerated at once.
The French press was reproach-
full at President Roosevelt's refusal
to make a distinction between the
aggressor and the victim in war.
AS one newspaper wrote: "The
United States would make no at
tempt to stop the aggressor, and
refuse its assistance to both the
lamb and the wolf"
In Italy, editorials Knocked Pres
ident Roosevelt's moralizing tone.
The new United States policy Of
neutrality there denoted open inter-
vention in the war, not neutrality.
British newspapers accorded
minor ridicule to the anomalous Do
sition of the State Department in
the face of the new neutrality leg
islation. Even the London Times
put its finger on a tender spot when
it concluded that the United States
should build the strongest navy in
the world-to fight for its neutral.
ity.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

DELINQUENT Observation-Disclosures NOTICE
The ~postoffice department does not permit the delivery
Of papers to delinquent subscribers. If your payments are not
&p to date, please mail or bring amount due to The Guide office
6r can WEB1517 for representative: Your cooperation will be
realty appreciated Tue management
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
EDITORIALS.

The United States News recently compiled what ii terms
1.-The New Deals Won and Lost Record in the Supreme
Court Two Court terms have been concluded in which admin
isfra, ion measures havebeen decided. In IL cases the Admins
4rat;on has been sustained. In IL it has los.
Cases in whirh il was upheld include such measures as:
Gold devalna ion. the IVA; Arms Embargo; Silver Purchase
Policy; Second Frazier Iemke Farm mortgage Moratorium Act
and he Social Security Act. Cases in which 1t lost involved
the NRA, AAA, Guffey Coal act, the Rail Penslonaet and ae
Municipal Bankruptcy Act.
Most favorable TO Administration laws says the News
was Nh. Jus lee Cardoza, who east 10 votes for New Deal laws
and s against. Most mfavorable was Mr.. justice Mcieynolds'
3 for New Deal laws, 10 against 1t is interesting to note MI
Cardozo was appointed by a Republiean-President Hoover
Mr. MeReynolds by a Decentralization Wilson.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
L. of C., White Realty
Owners, Lambasted
In Mass Meeting

Chicago, Nov. II (ANP)-A
boycott of the avowedly liberal
University of Chicago was threat
ened Wednesday night at a mass
meeting of colored citizens in Du
Sable high school for the purpose
of launching a drive against vicious
nd inadequate housing conditions
in the section. White property own
ers' associations bordering on the
district which precent Negro ex-
pansion through restrictive residen-
tial agreements We're lambasted by
spokesman, led by Alderman Viii
liam L. Dawson of the Second Ward
Two days later, DIR. Robert M.
Hutchins, president of the uniyer-
sity, issued a statement purporting
to tell of his own and the institu-
TONS opposition to segregation but
which, southside leaders feel, mere
ly point out the schools duplicity
in the matter. The university, 10
Gated near the eastern limits of
the black belt is charged with
financing white organizations now
bitterly opposing Negro expansion
beyond the present oyercrowded
district.
In defending Chicago US stand,
DIR. Hutchins said, I'VE feel the
local community should be 0
aged to develop its own policies of
Improvement, and the university
should cooperate in every legiti-
mate way. To this end, the univer
sity, in recent years, has supported
a number of community efforts to
improve existing conditions and
make the area a moro likely place
of residence. It takes satisfaction
in doing these things as a good
neighbor, but it does not attempt
to dictate local policies as a condi-
tion of its support.
ut is in pursuance of the policy /
have stated that the university has
contributed to neighborhood as
sociations. One of these associa-
tions to which the university be-
longs has defended restrictive
agreements. These agreements
were entered into a long time ago,
and although many people doubt
their social soundness, they are le-
gal in this state and the associa-
ton has the right to invoke and
defended them. However unsatisfac
tory they may be, they are thought
to be the only means available by
which members of the association
can stabilize the conditions under
which they live.
Prior to the mass meeting Wed
nesday, a Citizens committee, work
ing with the NAACP and the Peo-
pies Press. a liberal white weekly
newspaper, covered the southside
with a special edition on various
aspects of the housing situation.
1t pointed out the danger Of racial
friction that the situation. had en-
gendered, dwelt at length on the
part played by the University of
Chicago and its cohorts in blocking
the building Of the Southside Gar
dens Housing project, the federal
project that has resulted in demoli
ton of a large portion of the South
side and he further aecentuation of
a serious situation by throw ing
over 1000 persons out on an al
ready ~overcrowded community.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13
GRAVES ~ ~
ABUSE BY SHERIFF

New York, Nov. IA promise to
take prompt and thorough action
on a complaint hal the sheriff of
Monroe County, Ala, is guilty of
habitual cruelty and abuse of Ne
gro prisoners, has been promised
to the NAACP by Governor Bibb
Graves. The NAACP complaint was
made to Governor Graves follow
ing the receipt of a letter from a
white person in Monroe County,
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

OF The UnIJtu STATES aHeW.
What does Europe think of Unit
ed States neutrality policy and leg
islation?
Public opinion is difficult to es-
innate in dictator countries, but
public opinion in all European coun-
tries is influenced greatly, as in
America, by the newspapers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-13

Europe's in
terest in Amer
lean neutrality
is a direct COM
mentary on the
degree to which
neutrality legis-
lation will guar
antee American
isolation and in
volatility.
What were the