davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe 4-dr touring Sc:
ssn smart s.a psy .nd ns Beauty ~ vii
be included in large group Of nne trade
ins to be sacrificed Immediately.
1921 Il Ian + sEAKH 81 NV 'r' & Hessss ssGs 1900.
PLYMoyTH 1899 Dc luxe coupe sd sImSst :. t
.sf ssss iesnf sAfzs ti5"' 1893 sSs
PLYMoUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; equipped
with heater all de luxe equipment beauti-
fada fH s9nasn ID s. bsex aseu % N n. YIN Ss
lss, Ii 3; HEAfE i. NV: il: Hsss2s BEES: 1900
sg s5s ss ss0sF sqn1 iEoss
$3.50. 1925 a-door trunk sedans s325;
cars are fully sasrantsed. we furnish
Parts Part wns. and la6er if you CANT come out
WOO Wood Y esss Asr s9fa SSps coma ays M0'0rs
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
sedan; &c, excellent floating power engine. safe
t4es brske very clean interior
T1xc I31s aSns xAaN Il a AHSARa 3d.@s es9s N
PLYMOUTH 1922 de luxe 4-dr, tourins
old car; reduced @ to % s4S5 Us during M our S-day
sac; sac, terms, Mandell Chevrolet Co, 1900
Nichols ave: sc. Lincoln a4ss.
good goo appearance: owner would like to
Sc sen .s, soon will take $50 cash , snd small
this car does. not need the usual detailed
descdTlption IT'S niee prced for quick sale
I'd ne. at 18th and and II. our 0'"''"''0i' 3
pT,yMOTITu 1O2S Adoor tour;or e.don
radio and heater; can be bought for S.
si siafE5 is,n MssSFi sss il sS4 ssdsn'Surs fd ne
PLYMOUTH 1886 ,a-door trunk sedan,
ara heater. mechanically and appearance
s4s5 auaranteed ?o terms arn Barnes seS Motors.
~: u5sa 14th aa.: st: NV; WashIinston's oldest
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan: finish,
condition: must be seen to be appreciated
S245 Community Motors. Inc. 6621 Wis
consln ave. Wisconsin 5000.
ssso .1tra;s 1eas coupe Tsdi9 very lov
Just like new throughout; we invite your
service. 1126 Goth st. NV. Dist: 9141
pLYM4eouTH 1882 sedan; 3o-day suaran-
Motors. 3540 14th NV. Dist 5631.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe sedan; very
good condition: small car in trade. Call
Mr.. Green. Atlantic 632S-J
PLYMOUTH 1886 coupe. Al condition
throughout; S"S5. National Auto Top
Co Decatur 234S
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan, like new: very low original mileage;
extra equipment; car cost 5000: our price,
S695: new-car guarantee and terms. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th st. NV Dec. 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr de luxe touring Sc
dan; eliStening black finish. driven only
$4,000 miles by one careful owner (name
on reauesb. seat covers since new. spot
light and door mirror and other accessories;
bargain at 1863. PACKARD, Gath and M
StS NV RE Ol4h
Evening star., 1939-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coupe; fne condi-
ton; $1,000 full price; terms. 50 90 cash.
5000 month. Mr.. Roper, 1880 r. I. ne.
PONTIAC 1885 8-cyl. 4-door sedan; orig
inal. attractive dark green finish, clean
upholstery. fine tires and motor; your In
viii convnss YOU Of The
1126 Goth St NV. Dist al4l.
yately owned; must, sell immed ediately; up
holstery and body in excellent condition; !,n,:
person for $50 cash (no t.ade,: Can
arrange terms on balance for responsible
ssssEssn ssass5. Phone Mr. Sessions Shepherd
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan. Original
nsh very y.de ssae eauppea sSSG s
s' s'i 7aFss %'sa sSSt o';s
PONTIAC 1885 4-door de luxe trunk Sc
dan. radio. heater: low mileage; we pur, r,
Barnes ss11sn Motors' tH9s9 ISsa 14}R st. NV wash
inston's oldest used-car dealer. Decatur
PoNT1Ac 1887 s-eylinder coupe; unusually
equipped with factory built .in radio: ready
for any test that you may wish to put ,t II
& Tibbitts 1114 Vermont ave. Natl. 1850.
condition and low mileage; you'll be proud
to own as nice car as this and the
price viii surprise you Warfeld Motor
Co.. Ford. Mercury, Lincoln Zephyr dealer,
1928 Sherman ave. Adams 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan; mechanically perfect; good
tires, spotless interior. Splendid family
and business car Apply Shoreham Hotel
Garage, $500 Calvert st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander. original
owner S795: no trades l0S Westmore-
land ave. Takoma Park. Shep. 57S4-W
STUDEBAKER 1894 sedan; will give you
many thousands of miles Of safe and care
free service: o. K. motor. very clean; only
SI45. MCKEE SERVICE CENTER, 22nd
and N SITS. NV Met. 0400.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander club Sc
dan; a few thousand miles are all that
separate it from brand-new. spotlessly clean
inside and out, best mechanical order. all
excellent tires; clean one-owner car
reduced to S645: easy terms. MCKEE
SERVICE CENTER. 22nd and SITS. NV.
and 1913 Wisconsin ave Met O400.
sTUDEBAKER 1887. $3.50; good cond.
no trade need immediate cash. 129
Webster St. NV. apt. b. Rand. bl3o.
Sunday, "a pm.
STUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator business
coupe; good condition. radio. heater: one
owner. no trade; cash, S275. Cathedral
GARAGE, rear 31O0 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AObSNuSOsSsS tSN S\S6s
sTUDEBAKER 1894 2,door trunk sedan;
shows no wear. good tires and 1t runs per-
fectly; Sl9b. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
st. NV. Dist. 9141.
TERRAPLANE 1887 4-door; low mileage,
eE1s.ns svnsi 1es% Ss0d condition.
TERRAPLANE 1895 coupe: paint. motor,
tires. upholstery far above average; thrifty
sor business use and sma, peaue car
st. NV Geo. 2444
TERRApLANE 1897 coach; built-in trunk;
eiectric-hand gear shift; orlsinal finish
sne s1es uphSss5y 1aod l n Ia s
mechanical order; S435: guaranteed easy
terms. Call Carl Motor Sales, Georgia
ave: and Peabody st. NV. Geo. 2444.
W1LLYs 1889 de luxe sedan, brand-new,
Mn s,ce icSsa saa5 Ter Te6ms' 500 cash. sas month
WILLYs 1887 sedan; excellent gun-metal
nish nts1Ior economca operation rubber and
Hobart 1900.
ssAGKARp s!G e ,aa? e. 4-DooR DE LUXE
RANY MUST SELL. $500: TERMS Terms AM AND
TRADE. MR.. CALLAN. ADJUSTER. CHI
SsHEyRoLET { lHI9 1897 MASTER DE LUXE
SUI HhDlO FINANCE co. MUST
SELL. $36h: TRADE AND TERMS. MR..
CALLAN. ADJUsTER. CH. s773.
FORD 1895 Tudor trunk sedan: good
tiTes new motor, radio and heater, S245 90.
W1ndridge q Handy, Buick dealers Used
car lot. 1912 Wilson blvd, Rosslyn, Va.
Chestnut 5SO3.
OLDS "a; $40 cash. take up 10 pay
ments, SIG each; good condition. S. j.
Dwight, 1121 Minnesota ave. Sc
DE SOTO 1882 de luxe 4-dr. sedan new
paint, Al mechanically, good tires new
pattery: MO; $40 down. All. 512O-J.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'39 PLYMOUTH De LUKE
COiJpF
81 PONTIAC "6" cow.
SEDAN

Finished In Casino Beige Duco. New Pack.
away waterproof suntan top. Upholstered
In cool hand-spun whipcord. Balloon high.
speed safety cord skid-proof tires. Large
luggage compartment. De luxe steering
wheel. Tuned and tested. Inspected and
approved. 5-day free trial. 1919 down
Small monthly payments. Red E6o7
hot special 3VJI
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OIDS 1887 de luxe 4-door touring sedan.
This beautiful s-cyl. car has original fac
tory lnish white side-wall tires De luxe M
equipment radio and heater S522oo;
Windridee (, Handy. Buick dealers. Used
car lot, 1919 Wilson blvd, Rosslyn va.
SSO3
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1889 4-door and "-door Sc
dams some used only about one month;
pany oficials' cars; big discount and a fair
allowance on your old car; new-car euaran,,
tee Pohanka Service. Olds Sales and
Service since 1928. 1926 Goth st. NV.
hist DIAL
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'38 DODGE DE LUKE COUPE

Factory Betel blue gray finish: clear tone
super de luxe radio; dual full vision
windshield wiper; mohair breathing back
upholstery. Big allowance on your esA7
car. Easy terms ....... vVHI
Evening star., 1939-09-17

PACKARD 1887 6-cylinder 4-dr. touring
sedan: this beautiful car has had the best
of care by its original owner Cname on
reouest. has heater clock and other ac-
cessories: reduced to 1925; don't hesitate
PACKARD. "ith and NJ SITS. NV RE. 0l45.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'38 FORD De LUXE Abr.
SEDAN

Finished in George Washington blue;
streamlined to the last degree; all de luxe
equipment: radio; heater: clock steering
wheel; chromium wheel rings: large lug
gage compartment; broadcloth spotless up
holstery; Butler Bonded with 5-day trial:
your car down payment, plenty Of time to
pay balance Today's eSc7
close-0ut price is............. SSSs
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1887 business coupe. e.
cylinder; black finish. excellent tires spot.
less interior and splendid motor. You
simply cannot find better value: $40.
C C. c. GUARANTY Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. open
evenings closed SUNDAYS. |
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'39 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
CUSTOM SEDAN

at used car prices. 1t is without mar or
blemish and in every respect Just - good
as new. A beautiful car finished in French
grey and equipped with tailored seat covers.
planar suspension, rotary door latehes.
This economy six.eyiinder car gives as high
as 21H miles per gallon of gas. Drive it
today. Big allowance on your E7a7
car. Special today y............ V'Ss
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1885 @-door trunk sedan.
with radio and heater, very clean in, every
detail 5000; also a 4-door trunk sedan in
drive these cars to appreciate their real
value Community Motors. Inc, 662l Wis
consin ave Wis 5000
Evening star., 1939-09-17

PACKARD 1887 5-pass. 4-door trunk Sc.
dan, "12O-C." Excellent gray pant, spot
less interior, all good tires, radio. Thi.
clean car is an outstanding BARGAIN over e
the week end. You simply cannot nne
value like 1t elsewhere: S475. c. c. C.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22no
st. NV Natl. 5000. Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-09-17
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
Dodee-PlymOuthS

OLDSMOBILE 1889 IS" 4-dr trunk sedan:
full de luxe equipment: company oficial
guarantee; your opportunity to save $3.50:
trade and terms. Communitv Motors. Inc.
6Hol WISCONSIN ave. WIS. 13OO
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDs 1888 coupe, straight s; black, looks
Just like new and performs faultlessly'
hydraulics knee action, no-draft ventlla-
tion; best tires price value at S695
ruaranteed easy terms SKINKER, 14th
Do lincoln 4l0Q
Evening star., 1939-09-17

PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coupe; fine condi.
ton: 90 full price; terms. 50 90 cash
5000 month. Mr.. Roper 1880 R. I. ne
Evening star., 1939-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1886 business coupe: .
cylinder: black paint, all good tires; nne'
spect this car and compare our price. You
cannot fnd better value; S325. c. {, c;
Guaranty Capital Cadillac Co.. 1922 22no
St NV Natl, $500. Open evenings closed
Evening star., 1939-09-17

DE SOTO 1882 de luxe 4-dr sedan new
pant, Al mechanically, good tires new
battery: S125; $40 down. All. 512O-J
Evening star., 1939-09-17
'36 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR
SPORT COUPE

Finished In new French gray lacquer;
equipped with long distance radio; and
super de luxe heater; upholstery IL double
spun broadcloth. A real close. eae5
out bargain at .,....... ~Sos
Evening star., 1939-09-17

PACKARD 1885 90 sedan, trunk; 10000
miles. Just like brand-new, factroy BLACK,
immaculate, perfect motor, best tires; re-
duced to S745: suaranteeds easiest terms
SKINKER, 14th and Pa. s.es Lincoln 49O9.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
FIRST LADY HITS
HATREDS


The ceremonies took place in the
Mosque Auditorium in Richmond
at the closing session of the Both
annual conference of the NAACP.
More than 5000 persons packed the
hall, with fully 5000 on the out
side listening to a loudspeaker ex-
tension. They gave Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Anderson an UMPIRE
eedented ovation.
"AIl races and creed must be alb
lie to understand the problems be-
fore u.s." Mrs. Roosevelt said af-
Ter referring to the troubled con-
ditions" in the world. 1--WE can
not grow unless we r concerned
about tie environment of all oul
people"
Mrs. Roosevelt again come to the
defense of minority groups in 3
statement to the National Confer
enee of Christians and Jews in
Washington, declaring hat the
promotion of a better understand
ing among Protestants, Catholics
and Jews in America is zone Of the
most necessary tasks confronting
US"
To the conference founded in
1928 to further justice, amity and
understanding among members Of
the three faiths, Tie First Lady
declared that joint action by al
citizens in dealing with common
problems is urgently necessary ii
view of much that is happening
elsewhere in the WORLD
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Mitchell Asks Aid
for Puerto Rico

Washington, July 10, (CNA)-
Belief that Congress should pursue
a very liberal policy toward Puer-
to RIGA was expressed here this
week by Congressman Arthur W.
Mitchell of Chicago in a special in
terview on Puerto Rican affairs.
Mitchell said that, in f%urtherance
of the democratic ideal, the Puer-
to Ricans should be encouraged to
look forward to self-government
and eventually to statehood.
The Illinois Congressman, who
il advocating appointment of a ma
tive Judge for the Virgin Islands
said he looked forward to the day
when Puerto RIGA will have all ma
tive officials, including a native
governor.
at is only natural that native
officials should know more about
the needs and requirements of the
island" he pointed out
And as a part of the democratic
principle, it is necessary, of course.
that we give their economic sit
nation close attention and help
them in every way" he added.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
ETHIOPIA DRAINS ITALIAN
TREASURY

ROME. July
cist leaders admit that Italy's new
africa empire has assumed the
shape of a white elephant, T"
which already has cost the fascist
government more than two billion
and a half dollars.
The exploitation of Ethiopia IS
proving, Fascist admit, ven a big
ger job than its conquest, which,
incidently is far from complete.
Before the Chamber of Fasfists
G. Corporations, Duke Thao di Re
van Minister of France recently
admitted that in 5 years Ethiopia
had cost Italy $1,000, OOO, 900 in
GLIDING the heavy expenses of the
military campaign. This represents
the equivalent of four annual bud
gets for the entire Italian Govern
ment.
General Attilio Toruzzi, Under
Secretary for Colonies admitted
before the same body that native
resistance to the fascist invaders
was still it a high point.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Queens Official, Former KluXer
Blocks Negro Housing Project

New York, July 10 Harry Ray
for CNA)- Queens Borough
President George U. Harvey's loud
spoken opposition to the Projec-
ted $2,500,0O0 South Jamaica
Bow-rent Federal housing devel-
opment for Negro slun jewellers
aroused vigorous protests this week
from both Negro and white organ
izations in Queens County. Har-
vey was once a member of a local
Ku Klux Khan outfit.
Protests came from Joseph Roth
man, white chairman of the South
Jamaica Housing Commission, and
DIR. John A. Singleton, chairman of
the Jamaica branch of the Nation
a Association 70 rthe Advance
ment of Colored People.
Harvey denounced the slum clear
ance project and public housing in
general at a Board of Estimate
meeting last week when by his OBJ
lection he blocked immediate con-
sideration 0 ia letter from Alfred
Rheinstein, chairman of the City
Housing Authority asking the
Board to authorize condemnation
proceedings to acquire the South
Jamaica site in the vicinity of 159th
st.
The matter was laid over for
a week on the pretext that Har-
vey was not familiar with the met
! hods of financing the project.
Rothman characterized the
Queens Borough President as a po-
ltical h~ypoc1ite" and a Social
snail" in answer to Harvey's de-
clared OPPOSITION to government
housing because they have Fed
eral housing in Russia"
Harvey's opposition to an hon
est Federal slum clearance plan
was laid by his opponents to his
close tie with rich white real es-
tate interests and rent gougers.
1t was noted that his closest adj
visor and political friend is John.
J. Halleran, millionaire Queens
real estate owner, whom Harvey
appointed as his Commissioner of
Borough Works.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

ministrator, who warned that its
Provisions would "p~ractically
wreck the program now in opera
tion." He assailed the hglaring
misstatements of facts" of anti
WPA witnesses, who testified be-
fore the Woodrum committee.
New Deal forces in Congress,
fighting desperately to save WPA.
were being backed by progressives
and organizations of WPA work
ers throughout the country.
The Workers Alliance issued a
call for the broadcast mass sup
port for defense of the New Deal
program and the preservation of
WPA. D%enouncing the dismissal of
LOCO persons from the Federal
Theatre in New York, and the
plans for the complete abolition
of the Project by June 80, AL
lance leaders urged the people
to flood tire Fnuse and Senate
with letters and kilograms of pro-
test, and to demand the passage
of the Casey-M Murray Bill which
calls for an appropriation of ST.
Csc, 000,0 900 to provide jobs for at
least 3,OOO,O 900 workers.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Former Brotherhood Eyes
Editor, Paroled from Prison

Dallas, July 10 (ANP) Confirm
alton of the release from Leaven-
worth prison of w. Sidney Pitt
man, former editor of the notorious
scandal sheet brotherhood Eyes
was noted last week when Pittman
arrived in Dallas and started work
ing for the Excelsior Life Insur-
ance Company. Henry Strickland
president of the risk firm, re-
portedly signed the parole papers
rumored to have taken effect last
February.
Pittman was convicted in Dallas
Federal Court in 1886 of sending
obscene reading matter through
the mails, and given a five year
sentence. Until stopped by action
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Gold Medal
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
FINE FOR SLUGGISH KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER IRRITATION
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35 cent box of these famous
capsules should help put more
healthy activity into your kidneys
and bladder-flush out harmful
excess waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at last you have
a grand safe and harmless diuretic
and stimuiant that will start at
once to relieve these troubles.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules =
safe and harmless-the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM
in Holland. Millions have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it-some symptoms besides
visits to bathroom at night may be
backache, moist palms, puffy eyes
and scanty passage that oft-times
smarts and burns.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
BRUD HOLLAND PICKED FOR
ALL STAR GIANT GRID GAME

Pittsburgh, July - (CNA)-
Jerome Hartwell (Brud) Holland
Cornell's All-Anerica end in 1887
and 1888, has accepted an invita-
ton to play with the Eastern Col
lego All-Stars against the cham
zion New York Giants, DR.. john
Balm Sutherland, coach Of the All
Stars announced this week. The
game will be played on the night
Of Sept. 7th at the Polo Grounds
in New York.
Tie All-Ameriean ace, 21O lbs,
6 feet 2 inches and extremely
fast, played left end both on Of
Tense and defense through his
three varsity years under Carl
Snavely at Cornell.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

of the Federal Court, brotherhood
Eyes" allegedly exposed, berated
and denounced Negroes of high
and low estate, laid bare their pri-
vate lives omiting no details, held
up many a mar and woman to
public ridicule.
Pittman's foot clipped when he
selected as a victim, Edward L.
Snyder, at that time a represent
alive of the Universal Life Insur-
ance Company which Pittman was
lambasting in a merciless editorial
attack. Snyder fought back ex-
posed the editor and helped direct
the legal attack which soon placed
TIE paper on the defunct list, its
editor behind prison bars.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
by Richard Stanley

On Wednesday night July 18th
at 10th and Boyd ST., United Cash
Coal beat o. X. Hardware 6 to 4
in the six inning came which was
called on account of darkness.
The game was thrilled with ex-
element. The manager Of the O..
X. Hardware team took a poke at
the old umpire for calling a beau
tiful curved ball a strike in the 9th
INNING. He called one just ex-
actly the same on the Cash Coal
boys but nothing was said-but
when the old ump called n on
the 0. X. boys a yell went up that
could have been heard on oath and
Lake st.
A woman caused all the trouble
by poking the Jump in the eye, but
old John law was there to quiet
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Three Arrested in
Job Racket

New York, July 10 CHA Three
men were arrested in Brooklyn this
week on charges of operating an
unliscensed employment a gency
which specialized in Turing Negro
girls from the South with promises
of lucrative jobs as domestics in
this city. The men, all Negroes,
are Curtiss Raecliffe, 81 years old,
Of III East N~inetrfifth ST., Brook
lyn. and John Pickens al and Brin-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Washington July 10 (CNA) The
popularity of the First Lady a
mong groups fighting against re-
ligious and racial discrimination
took a further leap forward this
week following two straight-from-
the-shoulder speeches by Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that "all A
mericans must have their full
rights under the Constitution in
a speech in Richmond presenting
the Spingarn Medal of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to the no
ted artist Marian Anderson.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

NEW YORK CITY, July 20
(ANP)-A strongly worded letter
sent last Wednesday to members
of the House of Representatives
and the Senate by the Volunteer
Christian Committee to Boycott
Nazi Germany, urged passage of
the Gavagan anti-lynching bill
through the House and Senate be-
fore the present Congress adj
iourns. The letter was signed by
Committee Chairman William Jay
S~chieffelin who is also a member
of the board of trustees at Tusk-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

ton Kelley, farmers from BENEFITS
vile, S. C.
Paul Moss, Liscense Commission
er, appeared in Brooklyn magis-
trates' courts to press charges a.
gainst the three defendants. Moss
told reporters that in most instan-
ces the girls brought here as do
mestics were soon discharged 'fol
incompetence" and then turned out
on the streets and made dependent
upon public relief.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
New Deal Battles
Drive to Destroy
WPA

Washington, July II, (CNA)-
A shap fight of which will decide
the fate of the nations unemploy-
ed, was under way this week as
New Deal forces prepared to de-
fend the progressive and humani-
tartan program of the WPA.
Led by Representative Woodrum
of Virginia, the tory Democratic
Republican coalition in the House
reported out the 1910 Relief Bill,
drawn by the Woodrum witch
hunting appropriations sug-com-
mittee which has been investigat-
ing relief.
The bill calls for the liquidation
of the Federal Theatre Project,
a New Deal agency that has pro-
vided jobs for hundreds of Negro
professional people for whom OPP
portunities in private enterprise
are practically nil, drastic re
ductiOns in the personnel of other
white collars projects that employ
considerable percentages of Ne
groes, limitation of construction
projects to a $g5,o00 maximum, as
we'll as other prohibitions which,
social workers agree, would have
disastrous results on the welfare
of the needy and on the whole re-
covery program.
The bill was vigorously opposed
by Colonel Harrington, WPA ad-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Forty of Nations Leaders Urge
Passage Of Anti Lynching Bill

egee Institute-and by more than
40 others, prominent in art, science
religion, civil rights and national
affairs in America. The letter
concluded: "Above all, we urge
that this grave issue must come to
a vote, for if the Anti-lynching bill
were defeated it would be bad
enough, but the cowardly and I'M
democratic tactics of avoiding a
vote, which were resorted to last
year, We're a double defeat for De-
mocracy."
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
Plenty of Excitement AS Cash Goals
Beat O. K. Hard ware Team

the situation down and nobody
was hurt and the best part of 1t
all was that no Colored people
we're involved in the melee.
Willis, the pitcher, started the
game off, but was pulled in favor
of Grandpappy Morton who retired
he side.
Scott's homer with Tapley on
was the outstanding event of the
afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

Manila, Philippines, July 10 CHA
Rejecting the protests of large
landowners, President Manuel Que
zon this week signed the Rice Ten
ancy act, prohibiting hacienda ow-
ners from rejecting tenants
without legal cause.