davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

sion indiferente Y altiva Y, des-
pues de saludar a las tres 0 cua-
tro personas que alli habfa, pre-
gunt6 a Joselillo:
-sHa wenido algdn recado
para mi?
NO, senior -respondi6 ell chi
Subi6 a su cuarto Y Sc dejt
caer en- la CANA fatigado del lar
go paseo que habia dado y mas
aun de tanto penSar en- la mis-
ma cosa. Concluy6 por enfadar-
Sc consigo mismo. IA que to-
mario tan a pecho? iVaya una
jaqueca tonta la que Sc estaba
buscando! 81 sc march6, buen
viaje. Las consecuencias del
rompimiento serian peores para
ella; porque 81 Sc qnedaba EN- su
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

casa, Y ella, ella Dios sabe a.
dSnde ira a parar. La idea de
yer a su amante pa~deciendo los
rigores de la miseria o ouiza
hundida en- IN lupanar lie con-
movie. 4 Pobre chica !-se dijo
enternecido-. Els una nina ca
prichoSa. Nj sabe 10 que hace nj
10 que quiere, nj calcula 10 que
lie puede suceder." Y dilatando-
Sc su espiritu con estas imagi-
naciones tiernas Y sosegada la
c6lera, al cabo de I'm ratio Sc
qued6 traspuesto.
Cuando despert6 eran las nue.
We. Aplic6 Ell dido a los ruidos de
la tienda, v no percibiendo la
voz de sus amigos, Sc dijo: Sc
SOS va no vienen; Sc habran lido
al babe o quedarian pOr ahi de
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
DEPORT ES
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LA TEMPORADA EN- LA
LIGA DE LA TORONJA

Las practicas y desafios de
los clubs de ligas mayores en- la
Florida han sido bautizados con
ell nombre de "Liga de Ia Toron-
ia". .s1M
La temporada de la Liga de la
Toronja sera inaugurada Ell dia
IL de mario, en- st. Petersburg,
con un juego entire los Yankees
de Nep York Y los Cardenales
dos dias despues de un desafio
entire los Tigres de Detroit y los
Tigres de Montreal, que Sc veri-
ficara en- Lakeland.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati, que
practicaran en- Tampa, jugaran
aqui su primer desafio ell dfa Ia
de abril, con los Yankees.
Ell dia Is, ell Cincinnati juga.
ra en- Sarasota, la vecina ciu.
dad, con los Medals Rojas de
Boston.
Los clubs de la Liga Nacional
Sc han repartido en- esta forma
ell cincinnati practicara aqui
losD dodgers de Brooklyn er
Clearwater; Cardenales en- Sar
Petersburg, y Abejas de Boston
en- Bradenton.
Como en- amos anteriores, los
Yankees del coronel Rupert
practicaran en- San Petersburg
los Tigres en- Lakeland, los Me
dias Rojas en- Sarasota y los Sc
nadores en- Orlando.
Por haber recibido una Offer
ia de mas dinero, los Phillies
cambiaron el buen tempo por e
"defectuoso' y este ano practi
car&n en- Biloxi, Miss, en- luga1
de Winter Haven.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
La MORAL Y SU DESPRES-
TIGIO
TIGIO

En- ell eStado de las apuestas
en- las carreras de perros, carre-
ras de caballos, bolita, etc. sc
trata de prohibir las llamadas
noches de banco en- los teatros.
Los teatros v~erifican I'm sor-
teo y regalan dinero. Del espec-
.tador solo Sc pide que asista a La
function.
Ell estado, en- Gambia, extrae
dinero de las apuestas y es en-
presario de I'm vicio en- las pis-
tas de galgos y caballos.
ENplota ell estado esas carre-
ras, que en- NADIA b~enefician al
pueblo; pero Sc trata de presen-
tar los bancos de noche como
"inmorales".
Hablar de inmoralidad en- ell
estado de las carreraS, las bolt
tas etc., ETC., es cast una broma
sangrienta.
ST ha de haber limpieza que la
haya en- todos los ambitos, no
solamente en- contra de los tea
tros, que no venden numeros,
os regalan.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Baby MI Z-trfito, con
.un peso de 1876 lioras, puso a
dormir, en- ell tercer asalto, a
Y. T. Marlborough, de Columbus
estado de Georgia.
En- ell segundo asalto, con IL
quierdas Y derechas por ell es-
tonnage, Miller derrib6 a su con-
trario.
LIE ultim6 en- el tercero con un
gancho de izquierda por Ell cuer-
pc.
Ell sordomudo Dummy Nix,
con peso de 165 libras, puso a
dormir, en- los primeros segun-
dos del match, con una izquier-
da por la mandlbula, a Stet
Cochrane.
Petey Powell venci6 a Bill
Rodriguez, en- cuatro asaltos
Cyclone Diaz superb a Battling
Oscar, tambien en- cuatro; Bill
Pippen hizo tablas con Gaspar
Guggino.
Los precios seran de nuevo
rebajados para la semana pro-
xima.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

tNrdlrla y aun corromperla, por
aquello de que "a rio revuelto,
lganancia de pescadores". Sc de-
tuvo I'm instante a calcular a.
donde podrfan haber lido, " des-
pues de pesar atentamente las
probabilidades, resolwi6 enca-
minarse al teatro PRINCIPAL.
FL salon estaba va lleno. En-
Ell medic bailaban trabajosa-
mente veinte o treinta pareias
cenldas por una muralla de es-
pectadores que gritaban, reian v
les daban ruidosa .cantaleta a.
vanzando insensiblemente v so
focandolas cada vez mas. Mu-
chos de ellos estaban ebrios o to-
cando en- las lindes de la embria
guez' y sus chanzas eran deacoA
med'das' PerO los que bailaban
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
JACK LONG PELEARA jEN
LA CATEGORIA DEL Pc
so D

Sc anunci6 aver en- Gaines
vile, Florida q. Jack Long, del
peso weller, campe6n amateur,
aumentara de peso e ingresara
en- la division del peso medic.
Long pasara a la categoria
con Unite de 159 libras.
Los pdgfles de Florida han
triunfado en- tres competiciones.
Ell dfa 18 los Caimanes pelea-
ran con Georgia, en- West Palm
Beach; ell dia 26 de febrero com
batiran con Virginia Y mas tar
de con Michigan State.
Despues iran a New Orleans
para Ell torneo de la conferencia
que sc verificara los dias A y
5 de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Los MAJOS
DE CADIz
Per

gracia y aceptaba sus lisonjas
con gratitud. A fuerza de ma
chacar ell hierro Sc dobla...
Sinti6 calor en- las mejillas.
La atm6sfera de la cervecer1a lie
sofocaba. Sc levant6, page Y sa-
li6 a la Gale. Soplaba va la bri-
Ea fresca de la noche. Su pecho
oprimido Sc dilat6 aspirando
con felicidad ell aire puro, que
refresc6 al mismo tempo sus
sienes v seren6 su espiritu. A
pasO lentO y con la cabeza baia
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Y este 1ltimo sueldo ofrece Ell
coronel a su pr1mera base para
1888, agregando. nj un centavo
mas nj uno menos.
Sc escuda ell coronel conque
Sc han gastado, en- ell Estadio.
100000 en- reparaciones.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Muchos esperaban que Al
Roth derrotaria a Charley Co
mer, pero Sc equivocaron.
Conner fue llamado a peleax
en- ell 1ltimo momento, %sustitu-
yendo al veterano frankie Wall
ace.
Conner peg6 los mas fuertes y
los mejores punetazos, cayendo
Roth a la Iona, por la cuenta de
nueve, en- el tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Arribara manana a Tampa ell
~excampe6n JackDe Dempsey, arbi-
tro de peleas de Boxeo.
ST ell boxeo Sc ANNA NADIA ten
dria de extrano que viniera a
visitarnos otro nuevo arbitro, ell
Sr. James j. Braddock, excam-
peon del peso complete.
De campe6n a arbitro...
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Los INDIOS CON NUEVO
CATCHER

San Luis, feb. 11.-Los In
dios de Cleveland adquirieron a.
yer los servicios del catcher
Rollie Hemsley, de los Broyns,
dando en- Gambia ell catcher Billy
Sullivan, ell pitcher Ed Cole v
el jugador de cuadro Hughes.
Hemsley es al presente uno
de los mas habiles receptores
del circuito.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
GAZTANAGA PELEARA
CON JOHNNY RISKO

Habana, feb. 11.-Tratase de
concertar una pelea de boxeo en-
tire ell vasco Isidoro Gaztanaga,
vencedor de Goyito Rico, y el pd
gil americana Johnny Risko.
Hace algun tempo Risko era
uno de los boxeadores mas peli.
grosos del peso complete, pero
no ahora.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Johnny Bellus derrot6 en- e

Coliseo de New York a Jorge
Zengaras. Bellus Sc debilit6 en-
los 1ltimos asaltos y Zengaras
lie castig6 duramente en- los dos
finales, pera va la ventaja adj
quirida por ell primero no podia
ser borrada.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
Q LOS CuAN.ES

Vacio cast complete. Reapari-
ci6n y victoria de Baby Miller.
Ell zurdito "acost6" a un p1-
gil inferior, a I'm "infeliz".
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Muchos calculan que no sera di-
j icil para Freddie Steele veneer
a Carmen Barth.
Fred Apostoli es ell terror del
campe6n; aparentemente ell Sc
gundo lugar pertenece a Glenn
Lee.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Galento retara al vencedor
del match Harry Thomas-Jim-
my Adamick.
Para entonces tendra tempe
de entrenarse Y la mano estara
sana.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
LOS YANKEES Y Ell SUEL
DO DE LOU GEHRIG

El coronel Rupert, que toda-
via no ha llegado q I'm aeuerdo
con Lou Gehrig, anunci6 aver
que desde 1925 a la fecha ha pa
gado al famoso inicialista los
sueldos siguientes:
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
VICTORIA DEL ZURDITO
BABY MILLER

Ofreci6 aver su segundo pro-
grama, EN- Benjamin Field, ell
empresario Al Ketchell.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
List of Woshinoton Produce Markets

MushrOOms-Maryland and Psnngyl-
vania, alb baskets, l0@75c.
Turnip Greens-Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, $50 75c.
Endives-Belgium, 10-lb. boxes $3.50.
Hanover Salad-Virginia, bushel bas-
gets, 400s0c. ,-
ShallOts-Louisiana, barrels. $500
$50. ~. -
Michigan, 5-lb. cartons, IS
@55c.
Parsley-Texas Il crates 41.16@1.25.
Radishes-Texas, y crates, $3.50.
Asparagus-South Carolina, crates,
Colossal, 34@5; fancy, tS04.bo: choice
AvocadOes-caiifornia fiat crates,
s262.75
OranRes-One Florida arrived; three
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Florida. standard boxes, S1.60@ 2.25: two
bushel boxes, i.75@2.5O. as to grade
and size.
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived: one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, standards, S1.75@2.25;
two -bushel boxes, s1.75@2S0.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. /. 95.75
@6.25: No. 2, t5.25@5 $50.
HOneydews-Chile, crates, S202.5o.
mostly I2.25.
Nectarines-Chile. crates. t7@2.25.
Grapes-Argentines. Jugs. white and
black varieties, S2.2S92.5O.
Watermelons-Cuba Tom WatBons. 24-
80 pounds. average 7Se6n each.
Pineapples-Cuba. crates. $40 3.76.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

truck receipts. s1o1.2S; freight receipts,
Mixed .yssstabIss-No carlot arrivals
three broken and one unoroken cars on
snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts moderate; Florida, bushel ham,
pers Bountifuls, $500 1.75, fair condi-
tion, tf@L2S; round stringless' sl.7SG
Pcppers-Markst weak. Truck receipts
moderats; Florida, II bushel crates,
G.lfOTHi. Wonder: s,, medium .ie. tG laEs:
Sa:S.l Sas; sSSs hamper. % si'a5oi.se. s; S'O LOU
SQuash-Suppiies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel
hampers, white, wrapped, S1.25@1.5o;
poorer. 81; Yellow. tl.2S@1.5o.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. Florida, bushel
hampers, ss@s.1o; fair quality, s2.25@
Ecsplant--suppliss very light; de-
busheI crates, I2.50@2.75.
kale-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
coliSrda - Supplies light; demand
iigtt. market steady. Virginia, bushel
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate: market slightly
stronger California; Western crates,
SLs - nail W WesteIh crates
bunched, N.2S@1.35; mostly S1.25.
CaullflOwer-One California arrived 1
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate: /:
market steady. California, crates, 1850
1,6S; fair condition, $3.50.
Parsnips-Supplies liberal; demand
slow: market weak. Pennsylvania, u
bushel baskets, $50 ACC. =
Beets-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Texas. y crates. S1.25.
eiG Boston Lettuce-Florida, 1h-bu.
hampers. t1!5o01.75.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Huge Drop Shown
By Crude Rubber

NEW YORK, March Is eI.N.S.).
Crude rubber consumption in the
United States for February
tctaled 2S.a6S long tons against
6i,B8Es February o year ago. Rub
ber Manufacturers Association
announced today. Imports IN.
creased to 1880 long tons from
1929 and stocks ON hand to
2S8,S03 tons from 1850 o year
ago. February reclaimed rubber
consumption was estimated at g..
867 long tons. Production, SOFA
tons and stocks on hand, 26,43l.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Auto and Truck
Sales in Decline

NEW YORK, March IS .(I.N.S).
New passenger car sales in the
United States In February today
were estimated at 10000 units
against approximately $4,000 in
January, and blasts In February,
1887, according to r. L. Polk &
90. February truck sales were
put at $4,000 units, against $4,000
In the preceding months, and 4l,-
S15 In February, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
CAPITAL FLIGHT
FROM EUROPE.
BOOSTS STOCKS
Bulls Are More Hopeful
Of Turn for Better

NEW YORK. March is Q.N.s).
For the first time in weeks the
market has been able to close
higher for two consecutive ses-
sionS and ever-optimistic Wall
Street bulls are once again hope
full today the long-delayed turn
for the better is at hand.
FLIGHT OF CAPITAL
The principal motivating influ-
ence for Mondays. rise was the
heavy flight Of capital from war
threatened Europe, with some Of
the funds finding their way into
American stocks.
Gains Of large fractions to more
than q point were cha1ked UP in
such favoriteS as U. s. Steel,
American Telephone, Anaconda,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Gen.
eral, Motors and Westinghouse.
The Industrial averages rose
1.10 points, rails were up so cents
and utilities were Q cents higher.
VOLUME SLACKENED
Volume, though slackened per
ceptibly. with total sales of $780,
900 shares around the record lew
point for the year. +.
Foreign currencies tlmbled on
O broad front with the French
franc at the lowest level in IL
years.
A slump Of 371z points in. Aus
trian Is was the highlight Of the
bond market. Its current level Of
S61a- contrasts with . recent high
above los.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
ROAD BUYS RAILS

NEW YORK, March IS G.N.S).
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has placed orders for
80, 600 tons Of rail and $500, 600
worth of faStenings. The order
has been divided among several
major rail mills.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
PROGRESSIVE
POLITICAL CLUB

CINCINNATI --- The Progressive
Political Practitioners met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Marion
Hubbard. The membership campaign
which is drawing to close has
nearly reached its goal. At he next
meeting, which will be held Monday
reports will be made that will bring
the membership up to the set quota.
We are again asking all members
of the Sawyer for Governor club to
join forces with the Three P's. Any
person not living in the Walnut
Hills district can join any of the
allied clubs that have been set up
over Hamilton county. The club will
bring in candidates to speak each
meeting until election. The enter
tainment committee is planning sew
eral big events for the near future.
All members are urged to attend
all meetings and do their utmost to
make this banner year in every
respect.
Mrs. Marion Hubbard, Pres.
Earl T. Beam, Pub. Chr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
T err1ple of Psychic
Science Church

Devotional service was opened
last Sunday by Miss Carrie Roysdon
and Mrs. Lena Dorsey. Prayer was
led by Evangelist Rev. Mrs. Hilton.
Lecture by Rev. Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Gibson, 1st Cor 12-1. Message was
given BY Nine. Vaughn and others.
The Holy Spirit is still blessing our
work.
Among our guests were Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Clayton and sister in law
Mrs. Rochester, all of Cincinnati
Ohio and Mrs. William Zaplin of
Middletown, Ohio,
The devotional service will open
October at p. m. with spiritual
singing and strong prayers by Rev.
Sam Landenburge and Nine. Irene
Vaughn. Nine. Carrie Roysdon and
Mime Lena Dorsey will be the mes
sage bearers. Sunday evening is
psychology night The spirit says
come and the bride says come and
enjoy the blessing that Is in store
for you.
Rev. Mrs. Hattie NJ. Gibson, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
IRWIN CENTER

We are looking forward to a very
enjoyable evening Oct. % when the
Mothers Club have covered dish.
This should be attended by all
mothers of the community as this
is . family affair of the community.
Let us all attend as. we are all
members of this family. After all it
is the mothers who contribute SO
much to the community. SO as we
look to the mothers for our future
let Us make this q grand affair.
The East End Excelsiors met on
Tuesday evening, September 81 at
8 o'clock. The meeting was very well
attended and we are always glad to
have gatherings of this kind, so
come again.
We miss Mrs. Morton and hope for
her speedy recovery, or in other
wordsget well quick.
Irwin Center is open to the public
and we invite the public to take
advantage Of it. The social activit--
les of the community depend on
you, and the center depends upon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
Mckinley NJ. <.

Miss Pauline Alexander will lead
the service of worship in the Church
School at $50 a. m. Morning wor
ship at l i a. m. with the sermon by
the pastor, theme: "A Troubled
World At $50 p. m. Mr.. Glenn
Garner will lead the discussion with
the young peoples department. The
senior choir will be in charge of the
Golden Hour program from to
8 p. m.
All men of the church are re
quested to meet with the brother
hood at the church Wednesday,
October at 5 p. m.
Highlights of the Area Council
meeting that convened in st. Louis
September 20 to % were related to
the church and young peoples de
partment by Mrs. Thelma McCallum
who, with the pastor were delegates
from the Columbus district. Mrs.
Alice Arthur and Mrs. Mineva
Thomas, two members of our church
also attended the meeting.
Rev. e. P. Porter, who with his
wife has just returned from q three
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30


Easte1 Was asleep in the chair car
diaeetl5 behiAd he engine when tile
crash came.
kylta isasttf, daughter Of VIII
liam Faster, supervisor IN the Cali
fornia State Department II Educa
ton. vas i senior IN the college of
iibefai arts at Niiberforce univer-
sity and needed only two quarters
nj study 10 fulfill graduation re
qaifements. Miss Easter was an
outstanding campus personality in
a3elifion to being an eXcellet stu
dent and the entire university
nouns the loss Of a truly fine
member of its student body
Porter Mann. one Of the Force
aus involved IN the accident, told q
Forum reporter that Ossie Walton
returned 10 Los Angeles while he
continued to Chicago on the same
route after some delay. IN describ-
49,, 49, 8 tbe cl,ir
- .,.sst .a. a;ra.1I,,
s. M. rasta ,,ha,,
!, 33<..I ,,sn,laa f,.aa,
80 - ', ,e;sa III
~ - : .e. th a,.ash tba,,
.saas,,11 e..,.aa III 49,.
!. w., tsa,.sa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
t abernacle Baptist

Rev. II. Nutter Of Lexington, KY.
pahtor Of the First Baptist church,
delivered the sermon last Sunday
morning. Rev, Nutter and wife are
on their vacation and are enjoying
themselves here with their close
friends, Rev. ana Mrs. Broaddus
pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist church
The Mems Day program will be
headed by Charles E. James and the
women will be headed by Mrs.
Grace L. Brown.
Our revival will begin on January
due to the fact that we are now
engaged in a financial drive.
Rev. j. w. Broaddus, pastor
Charles E. James, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
DOMESTIC
A G E N I S
BANQUET

DAYTON-The many friends Of
f. G.. Brown, district manager of the
Domestic Life Il Accident Insurance
company and his entire agency force
are rejoicing along with them over
their victory achieved during the
past four weeks, which ended pro-
duction contest sponsored by the
home Office Of the Domestic which
offered $25 cash prize to the win
ming district.
Other contestants were: Louis
vile, KY; Cleveland, Columbus.
Akron and Toledo, Ohio. The Louis
Vile district gave the Dayton Mus
keteers' a close run.
On last Saturday evening the
Dayton agency force was rendered a
banquet by the company for then
victory. The banquet was given at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jackson, 112 Bank street, which was
elaborately decorated with flowers
for the occasion.
Along with the agents and their
wives and sweethearts who attended
were Vice President and Agency
Director j. f. Smith; T. NJ. Zachery
branch office auditor, r. L. Christ :
man, manager of the Louisville dis
trict; Norman G. Kerr, manager Of
the Cincinnati district and his office
clerk, Miss Eloise Miller; T. II.
Wright, manager of the Columbus
district; IL. Patterson, j. Gilbert, j..
t. Price, II. Gilman, Columbus
agents; M. Hathaway, home Office
Representative, and Nathaniel Duck
Ell, home office representative who
has been conducting the production
drive here on the Dayton district.
j. L. Smith, vice president, deliy-
cred the keynote address and pre-
sented the prize TO the winners.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
DAYTON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waits, Mrs.
Minnie Jackson, Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Weatherford all Of Indianapolis,
Ind. were recent house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Caesar of
Adelite street
Mr.. T. Damon Williams and sister
Margaret of Savannah, Ga. arrived
in Dayton Friday evening enrou+e
to Wilberforce university where
Margaret is a junior. Damon left
Monday for Meharry Medical col
lege at Nashville. Tenn. While III
the city the Williams were guests OF
Mrs. Mable Finley Deaton, Miss
Anna Finley and mother Mrs. Grace
Finley and Mr.. ad Mrs. j. S. Pea
SAINT and son Julian.
The Alumni Group of the Reagi
Gus Education met last Sunday at
the Fifth street YMCA. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Redman presided. The
group plans number Of activities
during the fall and wi, ter months.
The Church School Board of Zion
Baptist church met Monday evening
at the home Of the president, MIS-.
Lacy. The members pledged the
superintendent, Mr.. Roy Huffman
full support in making this schooi
year one Of the best. Promotion Day
IS Sunday, October 2 Parents are
invited to accompany their children.
This is rally day for the Sunday
School so "give the children few
pennies more" The adults are
asked to give literally.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
A ATRIBUTE

1t is with deepest regret that we
pause in the midst Of our great
work to pay respect to one Of our
beloved students, Rylya Norrine
Easter, who was fatally injured in
the wreck Of the California" 30
miles east Of Milan, California, on
September 20, 1898.
At the time Of her sudden death
Miss Easter was returning to Will
berforce university where she would
have been a senior. On the same
train were Porter Mann, also a stu
dent Of Wilberforce and Ossie Wal
ton, an entering student. These
young men, although badly shaken
up, were not seriously injured.
In September, 1887. Miss Easter
transferred to our institution from
Los Angeles Junior college. Entering
the elementary teachers department
of the college of education, Miss
Easter expected to receive her de-
gree at the end Of the present school
wear. She was a member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
During her short stay here MISS
Easter endeared herself to students
and faculty of Wilberforce univer-
sitv and her loss is gravely felt by
those who were fortunate enough
to have known her. Our group shares
with her family the sorrow Of heF
passing.
The women of Wilherforce UNI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Sunday, October the pastor the
Rev. p. A. Nichols will conduct the
last Sunday morning service before
leaving for the annual conference
which convenes in GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday. Members are urged to pay
their conference claims.
On Monday evening, Rev. J. W..
Broaddus pastor of Tabernacle Bap
tist church will preach. The public
is invited to attend.
Immediately after conference the
membership plans to start its Save
Wayman Drive"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

sRones Of the River broke out on
August 81 here when Gainsborough
Films Ltd. changed their rate of pay
from two guineas a night to one
guinea, plus overtime.
The men had been compelled to
work all night in loin-cloths along
the riverside, despite the coolness Of
the weather.
The company hes agreed to pay
the two guineas.