davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
NO Sc GRAVARA Ell acct
TIE LUBRICANTE

Despues de Las informacione,
que Sc obtuvieron aver, el Com
te de licencias del mrnicipio re
chaz6 la propuesta ordenanza
en- que Sc gravaba con un nue..
vo impuesto, el aceite lubrican-
to, con objeto de levantar fon-
dos para hacer frente a la par
te que lie corresponds a la ciu-
lad en- los trabajos que la WPA
viene efectuando en- Tampa. En-
la reunion del martes, sin EN- :
cargo, Sc presentara una solicit
tud para poner contribuciones a
las estaciones qre usen excessive
terreno para ell estacionamien-
10 dc maquinas.
Los representatives de las com
panias petroleras y los duenos
de estaciones sc declararon con
ira la propuesta ordenanza, v ell
conceal D'Arpa que la habia-
propuesto, dijo que deseaba re-
tirarla, dejando al pueblo de
Tampa cargar con la response
bilidad del cierre de los traba-
jos del Relief, por falta de apo
20 por parte de la ciudad.
Ell presidente del comite, con-
cejal Pacheco, dijo que Sc opo.
MIA a que D'Arpa retirara esa
proposition, nj la otra sobre la
contribution a los establecimien
tos de cadena que habia pro-
puesto. Maestro compromise es
levantar $25O,OO0 en- este aho
fiscal para la WPA,-dijo Pa :
checo-y voy a pedir a los due
nos de estaciones gasolineras y
representatives de las compa.
MAS que nombren una conisi6n
de tres individuos para que nos
ayuden a dar soluci6n a este pro
blema. Desearia que tuwieran
lista su comisi6n para comen-
Ear a tratar ell asunto Ell lunes.
Ell concejal Watson propuso
Sc dejara sin efecto la ordenan-
"a sobre Ell aceite lubricante, y
fue aceptado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
C0NFLfCTO CHINO ia
PONIES AFECTARA A ES>
TADOS UNIDOS

Ell secretario de estado, Mr.
Hull, segun los informes qee Sc
tienen, notified aver a les repre-
sentantes de China Y ell Jap6n,
sohre ell peligro que para la paz
mlndial representaba al pre- :
sente una guerra chino-japone-
sa.
Mr.. Hull no hizo ~referencia a
naci6n particular alguna en- 81
declaration, que comprendia en-
efecto una vigorosa affirmation
del principle americana en- la pc
Utica extranjera. Anadia, que
comprendia a las naciones to :
das, y no particularmente a min
guna naci6n 0 naciones.
La declaration de Mr.. Hull
fte hecha, sin embargo, despues
de un dia de continues conferen
cias entire Mr.. Hull y sus exper-
tos consejeros en- asuntos de le-
jano oriente, dejando muy poca
drda que Sc refiere a la contro-
versia actual entire China Y el
Jap6n.
Durante ell dia ell embajador
ahino, c. 7. Wang, Y ell encar-
gads de los asuntos del Jap6n
Yakishire Suma, confereacia :
ron separadamente con Mr..
Hull, renitiendo este a ambss I'd
presentantes, su aviso de prin-
cisio de semana respecto a que
una guerra entire China Y el ia
pom serfa ell golpe elective asses
tado al principle de la paz mum
dial.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
10 QUE Sc PUBLICA EN-
ITALIA

Roma, Julio 15.--La suspen-
sion del control international
en- la frontera franco espanola,
Ola OCCASION de repetir, a Virgil
MO Gaida, del "Giornale dIta-
lia,' 10 que declare hace unos
dias referente a que la presen-
cia o ausencia del control inter-
nacional era asunto de poca inn
portancia, va que Los contraban
dos de armas entran en- Espa-
ma sin interruption desde que
comenz6 la guerra.
La 1nica diferencia, dice Cal
da, es que los contrabandistas
podran operar en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
con mas libertad en- ell transpor
to a Espana de grandes can't
dades de pertrechos que recien
temente Sc han conducido a la
frontera francesa. Mr.. Gaida
admite, sin embargo, que desde
que Sc estableci6 Ell control in
ternacional ell r~eclutamiento de
soldados en- Francia ces6 al ms
tante, o por 10 menos, Sc hizo
sin escandalosa ostentaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

FL mejos Anis "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalina
Pesta'.rant "Coiumb;a"
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
QUEn%A ALBERTA LA RUTA
ARREA

La nueva ruta aerea de Tam
pa CON itinerario de dos yiajes
'diarios al norte, y uno de ida y
vuelta a Miami, qued6 inaugu-
rada aver por ell trimotor Slim
son, de la National Airlines Sys
tenn, operadora de esta rGta.
Ell alcalde Chancey, ell Post
master Wally, Ell Postmaster de
Sarasota, Mr.. Reagin, h%icieron
81 primer viaje a Miami, con o.
tros oficiales de la compania, re
gresando anoche encantados de
81 recorrido.
Ell aparato aereo sali6 aver
por la manana del aerodromo
Peter 0. Knight con direction a
Miami, hacienda escala en- Fort
Myers.
La nueva Inca qued6 alberta
aver por ell aparato que sali6 de
Daytona Beach, a las 5 de la ma
mana, volando hacia Tampa por
la ruta de Orlando Y Lakeland.
De Tampa vol6 hasta st. Peters
burg, regresando en- tempo pa
ra salir para Miami a las 7:25.
Una bora Y 5 minutes mas tar
de salio otro aparato de st. Pc
tersburg y a las ocho Y As sali6
de Tampa con direction a Lake
land y Orlando llegando a las
1910 para completar Ell primer
vuelo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
MUERTO Ell JEFF DE UN


Madrid, Jrnlio 15.-Oliver
Law, comandante negro del ba-
talon Abraham Lincoln, Sc en-
contr6 muerto entire ell pequeno
n1mero de americanos que Pc
recieron en- ell ataque, ell pasado
martes, en- Villanueva del Pardi
Ito.
Los oficiales americanos tuvie-
ron mala sIerte durante la pre-
'sente ofensiva. va que Martin
Hourrihan result6 tambien gra-
vemente herido. Despues, Law
fu6 muerto Y los dos tenientes
qre Sc hicieron cargo del man
do, sucesiwamente, en- ell campo
de batalla, resultaron heridos.
No obstante, ell battalion como
euerpo sufri6 pocas bajas en- la
operaci6n. La lnica muerte que
Sc notific6 en- los 1ltimos dias
fre la del abogado dc New York
Max Krautheimer. La muerte
de Jean Bronstein, Sc habia no
tificado va dias pasades.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
Ell ASISSINAT0 DE UN Nc
ABLE NEDICO

Una mu5hacha de 10 amos fut
ilevada a la corte de policia de
Providence, R. l., e. di@de aver.
para ser interrogada sobre la
nueIte del doctor en- obstetricia
George w. Webster, de 80 amos
Uno de los detectives que lie
yaron a cabo la detenci6n de la
mrchacha y que no quiso reve-
lar su nombre, dijo a la prensa
que despues de interrogada por
espacio de media bora, Sc de-
termin6 que fuera enoerrada
en- la carcel.
Ell DR.. Webster muri6 en- la
mesa de operaciones del hospi-
tai homeopathic de Provinden-
ce, una bora despues de haber
sido herido por un desconocido,
que llam6 a su puerta Y al abrir,
lie dispar6 dos tiros de un rev6l-
yer calibre As.
La muerte dej6 a la policfa
sin la information que lie habia
ofrecido ell doctor Webster pa
"a despues que fuera curado.
La ausencia de manchas de
sangre en- Ell ihogar del herido
tiene intrigado a la policfa, que
supone que ell doctor fue asalta
do en- otro lugar y despues lie
vado a su casa.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
DESASTlRQSO DISCARD
LAMIENTO

I'm calculo approximate de
2S1 personals muertas v $50 he
rldas es ell que sc hace como re-
srltado del descarrilamiento del
tren expreso de pasajeros de
Calcutta, que Sc descarril6 a Is
millas de Patna, en- la India.
Las autoridades sospedhan
Iue Sc emplek ell sab ,taje en- es-
tie descarrilamiento, que ha cos
tado la vida a tantas personals.
Algunos de los rallies Sc encon-
traron arrancados.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17

ADIOTELEGRAMAS

Wis. Mscksy Radio o bunuss en- ala mar, a Europa, a
Orente y q la ~prineipalss ciudadas do les Estados Uaiass
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
{ oU y HsoRiDA =

Ell administrator nacional de
la WPA notific6 hoy a Frank
p. Ingram, administrator de
Relief" en- ell estado de Flori.
da, con oficina en- Jacksonville,
qyAla Quota para ell estado nc
dserfN reducida por Ell presente
O al menos hasta que los nego
clos comiencen a mejorar en- e.
mes de tubre.
Mr.. ingram dijo que los OH
ciales de Washington lie habian
informado respecto q la Quota
de 24,O0O que debia ser mante-
nida hasta Ell LIS de octubre, va
que Sc habian hecho arreglos pa
"a maneener Ell personal duran
tie este periodic De tempo.
I'll administrator del Stado
dijo que para esa fecha las in :
W. dustras de Fl0eida estarian
mas animadas, pHdiendo absor-
yer ell personal que quedara va
cante en- ell WPA.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
DOS NEGROS DE JACKSON
VILE MORIRAN EN- LA
SILLA ELECTRICA Ell LU-
MES

Ell superintendent Chapman,
de la prisi6n de Raiford, dijo
hoy que los dos negros convic-
los del asesinato en- primer gra-
do de Joe Johnson, en- el Conda,
do Duval, en- mayo de 1885, v
que Sc llaman Walter Williams
y Preston Mcdonald, seran e.
jecutados ell la silla electrical de
la prisi6n de Raiford Ell lunes.
Las sentencias de muerte fue
ron ,firmadas por ell goberna-
dor Cone, ell 9 de julio.
La gaceta., 1937-07-17
LA CONCORDIA
DE TAMPA

Por orden del Sr. Presiden-
tie cito a Junta General del se-
gundo trimestrs para ell Lunes
10 del corriente, a las $3.50 p.
NJ, en- ell Centric AstHriano.
M. J. Sanchez,
S~ecretario.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
BETHEL. BAPTIST
CELEBRATES 45th
ANNIVERSARY

DAYTON, 0.--I'he Bethel Church
will celebrate it's forty-fifth ami
versarv and the fourth anniversary
Of its pastor, Rev. Charles T. Isom,
executive secretary Of the Ohio Baps
tist Association, with an all day ser
vice at the church Sunday, April 25th
and a banquet in the social room Of
the church Monday evening, April 26
at s p. m.
Rev. III. O.Mason, principal of Will
lard School, and for q number of
years, one Of the leading preachers of
the State, will deliver the anniversary
sermon at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing. r. A.. Braxton, teacher at Dun
bar, will preside. The Senior Choir
directed by Clarens Francois will
render the music.
. Rev. Green, pastor of one of the
largest churches in Cincinnati and his
choir will have charge Of the after
noon service at p. m.
A special musical program will be
presented during the evening service
at 7.45. Among the special mnsi'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

The bill was called every name,
including "a bill to encourage rape
and "a bill to make Harlem safe for
Tammany Halls
Southerner after southerner took
the floor to say that il the bill should
be passed, every Negro in the South
would believe he now had permis-
sion to rape white women"
The most emotional, blood-thirsty
speech was given by Congressman
Rankin of Mississippi who told q
story Of brute" attacking white
woman who was ION her way to
meeting of the w. G. T. IT," Rankin
also declared that after the Dyer bill
was passed in 1922, white girl had
been attacked right heke on the
Capitol grounds Rankin left the
we'll of the House and took several
steps toward the desk Of Congressman
Joseph A. Gavagan, and shook his
finger at the New York sponsor of
| the bill.
Congressman Ford, who comes
from the very district in Missippi
where the blow torch lynchings took
place, declared that every white man
In the South would have to go armed
to protect their mothers, daughters,
| wives and sweeethearts.
The most pathetic speech against
the bill was made by Congressman
Weaver Of North Carolina, who dug
| up the old, old story of his black
nanny Weaver like every other
southerner who spoke declared he
loved colored people and that the
southern whites were the best
friends of the Negro.s He said no
good Negro ever suffered in the
South. All the southern speakers
said they hated lynching.
In the raging debate, Congress-
man James w. Wadsworth, Republi-
can Of New York, spoke against the
bill, saying it was futile.
Taking his seat from the very first
minute the House opened and re-
naming there throughout the debate,
Congressman Gavagan fought off
every attempt at trickery, smashed
down every effort to weaken his bill
by amendment, called halt to dila-
| tory tactics delaying the debate,
! choked off all parliamentary attacks
an in every way proved himself .
masterful floor general. Ho /
known as one of the best parliamen
| tarians in the House. His familiar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

ity with every rule of procedure
and his long experience in debate ac-
counted for the fact that not once
was he overruled by the chairman on
point of order.
Side by side with him during the
closing fight for the bill stood Con-
gresham Ray McKoough of Illinois
and Congressman Emanuel Celler of
New York. McKoough helped with
the strategy and wound up the argu
ments Of the supporters with an inn
pressive 14-minute speech. Celler
was in the thick Of the battle answer
ing attacks from the opponents and
getting facts into the record
At the critical time late in the
afternoon when the time for amend
ments arrived. Congressman Gavagan
took charge,
In his office after adjournment,
Mr. Gavagan said
| This Is the proudest day Of my life.
| know | have been working for the
| people---for human rights.
I was determined that no trickery
no fake arguments, no technical
points would get by. ! told one of
them that was going TO put this
bill over without even change In a
semi-colon. | meant it and my coll
| leagues and | did it. This is a VIC
tory for Democratic government. This
bin only tries to carry out the high
ideals of our country's Constitution
and guarantee mans life against
lawiess mobs.s'
Numerous northern and western
congressman spoke for the bill, with
Congressman Maury Maverick Of
Texas giving plain speech of sup
port. New York, New Jersey, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Hi
nois. Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana,
Connecticut and Massachusetts con-
gressmen spoke for the bill in a stea-
dy parade. Congressman Hamilton
Fish took active part in the debate,
supporting the bill from the open
ING day, April IL, until the final vote.
| Before the bill was even pass the
house (although everyone knew it
was certain to passl Senator William
e. Borah issued statement attack
ing it as unconstitutional. He
aroused sectional feeling further by
saying it was being forced on the
states and that the latter should be
allowed to solve their problems IN
| gContinued on Page THREE)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

WASHINGTON, ID. C. April16--
After seven hours of debate, the last
hours Of which were bitter with hate
stirring anti-Negro talk, the House
passed the Gavagan anti-lynching bill
by a vote Of 277 to l19.
The vote came just before seven
o'clock April I5. Northern Demo
Gratis and Republicans joined to adj
minister crushing defeat Of south
ern congressman who have fought all
anti-lynching bills ever proposed.
A lone Texan the liberal Maury
Maverick voted for the bill, as did
two Oklahoma congressman. Out
side Of these, there was no southern
support for the measure.
At first the southerners kept their
arguments on fairly high plane. The
leading apponent of the bill, Chair
man Hatton w Summers, Of Texas
lof the House Judiciary committee
made a fifty-minute speech against
the measure, literally pleading with
the House not TO force the bill on the
| South.
But when il became more and more
clear that the bill was going to pass,
and when amendment after amend.
ment was defeated, the southerners
grew more wild in their speeches.
They dragged out all the old argu-
ments, all the "bugaboo" tales Of
big black burly brutes' pure SOU
Ithern womanhood, unspeakahle
crimes against our sisters, wives,
daughters. Z
The congressman from Mississippi,
whore the horriblt blow-torch double
lynching occurred April II in the
midst of debate on the bill, apparent
| ly were not ashamed, but took the
lead in fighting the bill and in de-
claring over and over again that the
South should be left TO handle lyn-
ching in its own way
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

PROCESS SERVER
CAUSES PANDEMO ONIUM
IN HARLEM HEAVEN

seconds later 'heaven" was q
screaming madhouse.
Corowa scuddled under roEe
and dug his way through the
crowd. A friend, Henry Greene,
who came along ito see the show ,
wa trapped as he tried to follow.
Some one knocked him down and
others stamped on him. He crawled
under their feet and emerged at the
head of staircase.
Reporter Besten
A reporter, mistaken for the
process server, was pinaed against
wall and his face hammered by
one Of Goods" followers.
He said he saw Greene, his shit
soaked with blood, surrounded by
cuising men and women. They
Were banging his head against q
curb.
Two squads Of police roared up
to heaven Three men. who de-
scribed themselves as angels, y
were arrested. The place was
closed and an alarm broadcast [ i
George Baker. alias Father Divine.
Greene was hurried to hospital,
where he was operated upon. HIS
face was smashed to pulp, deep
knife wound punctured his chest and
two ribs were caved in.
Corowa. who escaped, was found
later at his home in Weehawken, n.
]. His face and body were bloody
from scratches and bruises.
Cod, however, had vanished.
At the church his angels" said they
did not know where th ir beami q,
brown-skinned leader had gone. All
they would say was; "Peace--it's S
wonderful
Three arrested f'angels'' Charles
Galloway, 81 years old; Harry Boy
job, 23 years old, and Roosevelt
Perry, 27 years old--also knew
nothing about it.
Meanwhile police flashed a gem
eral alarm to eight states: ARREST
for felonious assault George Baker,
alias Father Divine, SO years old,
five feet three, It's pounds, stocky
build, colored. Wanted for an as
sault in his kingdom.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

COLUMBUS, 0.--These men are
the leaders Of the membership drive
seek enlistents for the Spring Street
Branch YMCA in Columbus, Ohio.
Their objective will be to get 500 adj
ults to join the "a Ks Of the Associ-
alton during the 18th Annual En-
listment Week. April 30th the bu-
gle will be sounded to start this
great offensive attack which will ex-
tend to May 10, to enlist more peo-
pie into the ~ activities. The slogan
will be JOIN THE RANKS OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

CONFERENCE.
in SESSION

Wilberforce university is looking
forward with great deal Of promise
to its Third Annual Economic and
Vocational Conference this weekend,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
April %, %, and %. All evidence
points toard very interesting and
well attended confab.
The two main features are to be
discussions on the topic: What is
the Outlook for Negro Labor?' and
the usual exhibit showing What the
Negro Manufactures and Distri-
buteso. In connection with the lat
ter features there will be displays
from several manufacturing and dis
tributing companies throughout the
mid-western and border states.
Among the speakers are: DR..
Lawrence A. Oxley Of the U. S. De-
partment Of Labor; Mrs. Violet
Reyn Ids Of the G. ]. Walker Manu-
featuring Company; Attorney David
White of the Climax Clothing Com-
pany, Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. Nimrod
Allen, Columbus Urban League; Mr..
j. H, Fluker, Secretary, Dayton Cen
trail Labor Union; Rev. Horace A.
White, Detroit, Mich; and other un-
ion and non-union men and women.
On Friday evening there will be 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

Three past generals, chairman in
eluding Atty. R. =. Hughes, Dir. II.
S. Manuel and II. B. Alexander will
serve on the General staff in charge
of Special gifts. Also, on the staff
are r. I. Davis, v. Jacobs, A. f. Nc
Coy, j. r, Bowles, I. B. Kilgore, A.
Z. Brooks, G. E. jackson, ]. A. Nit
chell and n. K. Stephens.
The Captains of the teams IN the
First Division are S. LaMonte, +.
r. Wikle, w. Saunders, J. Jackson.
Jr. and J. Toler. The Second Divi-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

The banquet will be held at Dayton.
j. S. Peasant being the general
chairman,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

THE 500.'
The General Chairman is y. d.
White, deputy clerk Of the Munich
pal Court; the director, Lee H, God
man, former assistant Attorney Gem.
eral, Adjutant, j. r. Butler, Execu-
tive Secretary YMCA; commanding
officer, First Division, @. E. Peyton,
Assistant, 7. w. Newsome and aide,
]. Il. Black. Commanding Officer,
Second Division, w. McNabb, Assis-
tant, G. E. Garter and aide, d.
Fisher.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

sion teams are headed by e. Gordon,
G. w, Warfield, s. Mason. The
Chaplains Corps which will be active
in work with the churches include
Commanding officer and Reverends
R. E. Hutchinson. S. F. Ray, c. 7,
Jenkins, H. G. Payne, N. L. Scar
borough and w. H. williams.
The Intelligence Department hand
ling publicity and records will be
commanded by n. S. Hopson, A. P.
Stokes, r. e. Moore, Nj. Ciafflin, l..
Lee j. Coles and e. Yancy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
FLOYD (JAcKIE) ELLIOT DEAD

DAYTON-Funeral services for
Floyd Elliatt, Jr., age 26, who died in
Cairo, ILL.,, will be held Monday,
April 2e, from Jones Bros. Chapel.
He is the son Of Floyd Elliott, ex-
policeman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

cal groups to appear will be The Dun
bar Faculty quartet, directed by
Charles Higgins.
Mrs. Helen Smith is general chair
man Of the anniversary celebration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23
TO HONOR
BISHOP RANSOM

Friends Of Bishop r. G. Ransom
are planning to banquet him May 27
in recognition Of his appointment on
the Parole Board, the highest state
Office ever held by Negro in Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

BULLETIN--NEW YORK April
I5-A. Arthur Madison, attorney for
Father Divine, denied his client
had promised to surrender today In
connection with the stabbirg of
Greene and sdded that police had told
him there were no charges against the
evangelist.
Police insisted, however, that
Madison himself had informed
them that Father Divine had
telephoned from his farm at Stone
Ridge. N. X, that he would appear
at the district attorneys Office Thurs
day for questioning.
NEW YORK. April 20 Father
Divine, the little mystic who made
himself God" to thousands Of fol
lowers, both white and black,
throughout the United States, tonight
was hunted as fugitive from JUS
tice after man was stabbed in a
riot at his red-brick Harlem s'hea-
yen''
The fantastic turn in The Elm
peror Jones' career OF the one-time
Baptist minister occurred during
midnight peace service when
a process server, Paul Corowa, in
terrupted to slap a legal summons
against Father Divine's chest.
"God" lost his temper.
As result one man was in a
hospital tonight, near death with
knife slash in his chest, and
posses of police beat through the
bushes around the Messiah's PRO
missed land" at Kingston, N. Y. where
they believe the Father fled.
Alarm Broadcast
An alarm was broadcast through
eight states to arrest the cult
leader on charge Of felonious
assault, Later his attorney told
riolice he would surrender tomor-
row.
Father Divine was addressing
his flock in the hot, stuffy little
banquet room Of his four-story
heaven" just off Lenox avenue
when Corowa, contractor who
serves legal documents on the side,
ducked under rope, walked over
and tapped him with the summons.
Father Divine stopped talking,
and stared for an instant at
Corowa. Then, trembling with rage,
he seized the man by the shoulders
and shook him.
For an instant the packed room
Of sweating devotees was silent.
The chirping greeting: 'Peace---it's 4
wonderful thing faded out. Ten
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-23

lively panel discussion on the labor
situation among Negroes. This dis.
cussion will be carried on by labor
leaders, workers, business men, ane
others well acqgaiiated with labol
conditions. The conference will bs
formally opened on Thursday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock BY President D
6. Wake. The general public il
urged to attend all sessions.