davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Although the number of new mo- tor vehicles ordered by the New Haven railroad and its subsidiaries last year was considerably less than in the previous year, the railroad nevertheless added 78 new vehicles to its already large fleet of motors and led all other railroads with the sole exception of the Southern Paci- fic's highway subsidiary in the &C., quisition of such rolling stock for the year. In 1897, the New Haven's motor vehicle orders totaled ITO.
 34 Coaches
 The New Ravens additinos to its highway equipment during 1888 con- sisted of 34 new motor coaches, most of which were ordered by the Con- necticut Company, 25 tractors or dered by the New England Trans portation Company, and sundry trucks and automobiles. The busses and the tractors are for use in furnishing service to the riding and shipping public while the trucks and automobiles are for utilization in company business, incidental to the operation of public passenger and freight transportation.
 In size the new motor coaches vary from big 38-passenger busses for the Connecticut Company down to 21-passenger coach for the Spring. field Street Railway.
 In addition to the above, the New Haven has recently received authorization from the federal dis trict court to purchase 20 new mo- tor coaches for the New England Transportation Company.
 All told, the New Haven Railroad and its highway subsidiaries have . feet of approximately 1,200 motor vehicles, including both those em- ployed in regular public transporta- tion and those required in the opera tion of company business. The New Haven, which began to pioneer the way in the use of the motor vehicle in railroad operation back in 1925, today has one of the largest groups of husses, trucks, trailers, tractors and motor cars in the country.
 Service Expending
 Greatest development of the mo- tor vehicle by the New Haven be- gan about decade ago when plans wer emade effective to increase the speed of freight operation and de- livery. Meanwhile the passenger motor coach service had enjoyed a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Golden Belt
Whips Rockies

Scoring six runs in the seventh in
ming. Golden Belt Sunday afternoon
defeated the Greystone nine 10 to Z.
The winners collected 16 hits, Ed
Winters getting three of them. Fer
rell hit a home run for the winners
while Winstead clouded twice for the
locals.
Golden Belt .....llO 020 600-1O
Grevstone ....... 300 OH O0l- {
Errors: Baker, Pickett, Wlnstead,
Rissett. Matthews 2, Fields.
Runs batted in: Terrell 2, Clements
2. Hawkins, Champion, Winters,
Puckett. Winstead 2, Hearn, BlsSett.
Two base hits: Clements, Hawkins q,
Winstead. Three base hits: A. Nor
ris. Bissett. Home runs; Terrell, VIM
stead 2. Stolen bases: Winters, Cham
pion. Woodruff. Sacrifice: Peoples.
Double play: Sanders to Terrell TO
Hawkins Left on bases: Golden Belt
7, Greystone 6. Base on balls: Puck
cit 3. Struck out: Pickett 9. Birdsong
8. CLAYTON 2. Hits: Birdsong II IN
6 2-3, Clayton in l-3. Wild pitch:
Pickett. Passed ball; Robertson. Los
ing pitcher: Birdsong. Time: 1888,
Empires: Powell and Langley.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Galento Holds
CoodWorkout

Summit, N. j., June 19.-(AP)-
Brigadier John j. Phelan,
chairman on the New York state
athletic commission, dropped in at
Tony Galento's camp Sunday and
watched Keg-lined Tony go through
his most satisfactory workout since
shifting headquarters here from As
bury Park last week.
Galento worked nine rounds. He
boxed five heats with Abe Feldman,
Schenectady; Mickey McAvOry Brook
lyn and Tom Schneck, Passaic, N.
J. Then topped off the drill with
two sessions Of vigorous bag punch
ing and a round each of rope-skip-
ping and calisthenics. He seemed
faster and more alert than in his APP
pearances at the SeaShOre.
Phelan, always cautious in issuing
public statements, declined to COM
ment on the signor's condition, but
he permitted himself to be quoted
"Galento appears to be working
very hard
THAT fellow is 100 percent i'm
proved over the last time saw him., .
said Larry White, veteran manager
of Fred Apostoli. Louis will never
get him out of there in one round
and I'll stake my professional re-
putation on it."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Too Many For
Trout Fishing
Curtails Dates
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, June 19.-Trout fishing in
some of the state game refugees prov
ed so popular this season that it has
been decided it is necessary to cur
tail fishing dates in at least two,
and probably three, Of them, accord
ing to notice sent to the State De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment by Chief Refuge Super
visor c. N Mease.
Fishing days were based on an es-
timated quota Of fishermen for the
season, but the seasonal allowances
were exceeded through the first
three open dates, Mr.. Mease said.
AS a result there will be no fur
Their permission to fish for trout in
the Mount Mitchell refuge in Yancey
county or in the Daniel Boone area
in Caldwell, Avery and Burke.
Earlier in the season plans had
been made to open these two for
trout fishing on June 21-22, July ga
and 1916 and possibly for two days
in August. But so many fishermen
visited the streams during May and
June on open dates that it has been
found necessary to close them for
the rest OF the season, MeaSe said.
The Sherwood Forest refuge in the
western division of the Pisgah Ma
tiOnal Forest, near Waynesville in
the Tennessee Bald Wagon Road Gap
area will be opened for fishing July
2, and 4, as planned, but will not
again be opened this season, Mease
said.
$50 many trout fishermen have
visited these areas that we are forced
to close them much earlier than we
had planned, said Mease. ''In the
Mount Mitchell and Daniel Boone
areas, for example, we had estimat-
ed quota of 773 fishermen for the
entire season extending into August;
yet during the open days of May and
June we had total of 1850 fisher
men in the two areas, and so there
is nothing left to do but close the
refugees in order to preserve the sup
ply Of trout in their streams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Brown Bomber
Is Impressive


Pompton Lakes, N. j., June 49,
(AP)- Annoyed at reports of his
poor form, Joe Louis treated Sun
day crowd of 5000 to an impressive
exhibition Of boxing and punching in
spirited six-round program with
four sparmates yesterday.
The heavyweight champion dealt
punishment to Willie Smell and Joe
Banovic, who went one round each,
and Jim Howell and George Nichol-
son who worked two.
Bill Brom veteran member of the
New York state athletic commission
seemed impressed by Louis perfor-
nance.
''It is a pleasure" said Brown, "to
see a champion so earnest about his
work. Louis is not holding Galento
lightly and he is taking this match
as seriously as he did his meeting
with Schmeling last year The cham
pion is in superb condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Selling Again
Hits Cotton

New York, June 19-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened off one to two
points declining on Bombay and
Liverpool selling and southern Ii
quotation. Principal support came
from trade price fixing in nearby
positions and from Wall Street buy
ing in new crops, around the end
of the first hour prices were to 5
points higher. July was up at
9.31 and May at 1877. July was up
4 at 9.31 and May at 1877 was 5
points higher.
Futures closed to 4 higher
Spot nominal middling 991
Richmond hogs. CTS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Light Buying
Props Stocks

New York, June 19.-(AP)-
Light buying put strong props under
the stock market today and at the
base leading issues dot up fractions
to around two points.
The. list incurred a few selling
obstacles after noon, however, and
top advances were pared in many
cases at the close.
Volume was small either way with
transfers for the five hours ap-
proximately $4,000 shares, one of
the lowest turn-overs for full SEES
sion in the past wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Creystone Wins,
EPSON Loses
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Warrenton,. June l9.-The Virgins
brothers-Morris and Emmett-Were
the big stars as Louisburg turned
in an 81 victory over Warrenton
here Saturday in Trio-County Lea
que contest.
Morris pitched the triumph and
gave up four scattered hits. Brother
Emmett paced Louisburg,s lint as
sault on Lloyd and w. Evans, with
a two-run homer, brace of doubles,
and single for five tries.
Grady Wheeler was next-best for
Louisburg, with two singles for five.
No Warrenton player connected for
more than one hit.
F Louisburg confined its scoring to
two innings, two-run second and a
six-run seventh.
Score II. II. Il.
Louisburg -. O2O 900 6OO-8 II
Warrenton -. 600 900, 1OO-1
NJ. Virgins and Lamm; Lloyd, w.
Evans and Rainey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
GREYSTONE EDGES WIN.


Pine Ridge, June 19.-Greystone
cellarite club of the Tri-County Lea
que, turned in an upset Saturday by
edging a SIS decision over Pine Ridge
here.
Robertson led the Greys' nine-hit
attack, with two singles, double,
and triple for five efforts, Harry
Hill led the Ridges, with two singles
and two doubles for five.
Greystone pushed over four runs
in the third and added singletons in
the fifth and seventh.
Score: RH.E.
Greystone :. OO4 O1O 1905 9 2
Pine Ridge :. 200 OO1 O2O-5 10 8
Feimster and Richardson; carp,
Parrish and Kemp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Golfers Plav
At Warrenton

". West End Country Club golfer.
will go to Warrenton wedoosal' s
afternoon for an inter-citv m.ta 'y
a scheduled match wifb ' PaG
Mount here last Saturday was '' aol,
poned until later date - post
Those in charge Of inter-citv ,,,.
desire as many local golfers - pay
sloie TO make the trip to the w. w.
rem capital Wednesday. "0l-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
RED SOX LOSE TO
STATE PEN NINE

Henderson Red SoX played the
prisoners at State Prison in Raleigh
Sunday morning, with the prisoners
winning to 3. The Red SoX found
the prison team one Of the best they
have hit this year.
The afternoon game of the Red
Sox and Oxford was rained out in
the seventh inning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Broadening of Income
Tax to Include Many

CONTINUED from rage Nne)
Hanes, under-secretary of the Treas
ury, showed that such reductions
would bring in $56.400,0O0 of adj
ditional revenue on the basis of the
nations 1889 income.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
DABNEY ROAD TEAM
WHIPS PINE RIDGE

The Dabney Road Confederates
whipped Pine Ridge Saturday to
at the Armory ball ground in base
ball contest between junior mines,
and this afternoon, the "Rebels" were
to meet the North Henderson Red
Tops at North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

A large meat packer has agreed
to pay Is cents a hundred more for
hogs grown the sanitary way" as
recommended by the State College
Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, 8; New York, 4.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, OIL.
Cincinnati, 1910; Boston, 6-5.
Philadelphia-Pi rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, 3; New York, 5.
Boston, SIS; Cleveland, 4-3.
Chicago, GA; Philadelphia, So.
ST. Louis Washington, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
PILOT TRIUMPHS. 1919.

EPSON, June 19.-Pilot increased
its hold on second place in the
league standings by turning ina 1919
victory over EPSON here Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

King Georges brother, Edward,
may not come to the United States
after all. Yeah, we, too, would kind
hate being an anti-climax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

An astrologer says he sees pros
perity in the skies. But, gosh, we
don't live up there-not yet, any
,MaV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
[Z2e8NlfsI
PIEDMONT LEAGuE

Asheville, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Rocky Mount, IS; Winston-Salem, a.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

These medieval alchemists could
have learned something from today's.
radio comedians who turn, not base
metals, but old jokes, into gold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

Not all women are crazy about
bargain sales. A lot of 'em, you
know, are clerks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
[0daBd111es)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at DuEham double
header.)
ASheVille at Norfolk.
Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington g games).
No other games scheduled.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

Economics department exhibit was
displayed, and the biological and
chemical laboratories Of the Science
department..
Twelve hundred persons were
awarded certifcatiates for some
fifteen hundred exhibits. The col-
lege will publish a bulletin TO give
an adequate account Of the displays
showing many unique Negro busl-
nesses, now being successfully man
aged and rare articles Of historical
value. III Cubo club Of Institute
advertised its yard and garden inl-
provement contest The aglicultu-
raj, social, science, health, biology,
and chemistry departments present
ed carefully planned and highly in
formative exhibits. A talking ini-
ner, radio newspaper and 4 coop
erative exhibit Of the work OF five
Of its graduates added to the usual
craft display Of the Trade and Tech
nical department. The exhibit of
the Deaf and Blind schools showed
remarkable progress Of the handi-
Continued on Page Eighty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

be held on Thursday when Mr..
Whaien will discuss details Of the
exhibit with the committee and se-
lect its site at the fair.
1t was also learned that ii Chicago
colored artist will have one OF his
paintings on display at the big ex-
position. A canvass by w. f. Scott,
nationally mulalist and form
or Rosenwald fellow, entitled In
spiration," which for several years
has hung in the lounge room Of Har-
lem branch YMCA, has been select
ed for showing in the YMCA build
ing at the fair. The painting was
chosen by committee headed by
Dwight Baum, architect Of the fairs
YMCA building.
In last Sundays colorful specta-
Gle which marked the fairs opening,
several Negro units occupied posi-
tions Of prominence. A parade fea-
ture was selected marehers from
various national guard units of the
state, among them Harlem's pride
the 3G9th Infantry, whose provision
Continued on page eight)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
TO HAVE NEGRO DISPLAY
AT NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR
Grover Whalen Agrees TO Plan Which
Proposes Showing Progress in all Lines
Made by Negroes the Past rs Years

NEW YORK CITY (ANP)---Last
Sunday as the great New York
Worlds fair opened in blaze of
glory and in typical Manhattan su-
per-style, it was announced by a
committee headed by George &c.
Wibecan, inspector in the office Of
Brooklyn Borough President Inger-
soil that the Worlds Fair corpora
tion had consented to a Negro ex~
hibit at the big exposition.
The announcement followed a
conference held with Fair President
Grover A. Whalen by members of
the citizens committee composed Of
Wibecan, Mrs. Maria G. Lawton, the
Rev. George III. Sims and the Rev.
S. v. Gumbs. The exhibit, it was
explained, would depict all phases
Of Negro life and show racial pro-
gress in all lines OF endeavor dur
ing the past rs years. Scores of
civic, business and religious groups
in Harlem and other borough dis
tricts have campaigned for months
TO have a Negro exhibit at the fair.
It was said another meeting will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
OFFICIALS PROTEST WHOLESALE
DISMISSAL OF NEGRO WPA
WORKERS BECAUSE OF COLOR
Work Relief Law Provides
Stiff Penalty for Violators

any employment, position, work,
compensation or other benefit, pro-
vided for or made possible by the
Emergency Relief Appropriation act
of 1888 or this joint resolution on
account Of race, creed, color or any
political activity, support Of or op-
psition to any candidate, Of any po-
Iitical party in any election.
"(c) Any person who knowingly
violates any provision Of this section
shall be guilty Of felony, and up
on conviction, shall be fined not
more than $1,000 Or Imprisonment
for not more than one year, or both
The provisions Of this section shal
be iii addition to, not in substitution
for, any other sections Of existing
law, or of this joint resolution"
WPA Administer Colonel Harring
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
Governor HoIt and State Officials Visit
The West Virginia State College
Educational Exposition

INSTITUTE, w. Va, May To-
Fifteen Statewide committees
under the direction of steering
executive group, launched by Presi-
dent John w. Davis, Professor
Harry w. Green, chairman; Hon. r.
j. X. Wells, state supervisor Of Me-
gro schools, field agent, inaugurated
record breaking educational exhi-
bition at the West Virginia Stale
college on May /, and 8. II COM
bined Founders Day celebration,
Women's Day Mayfestival, the an
nual open house Of the Department
of Trade and Technical Education,
Professor J.. T.. Nvans, administra-
tive assistant to the president, di-
doctor, with state wide exhibition
Of Negro creative art and work.
Five thousand persons from all
parts Of the state crowded the col
lege gymnasium, the three floors of
The vocational building, the Glass
cock Foyer, where the paintings of
William Edouard Scott and Joseph
E. Dodd were hung, the second floor
Of Glasscock Hall, where the Home
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
BIG CONINIEN CEMENT PLANNED
AT WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
Commencement Speaker, Pres. John W.
Davis, West Virginia State College

June 5, 2.30 pm, Military re-
view, Athletic Field. 4:00-5:oo pm
band concert, Carnegie Library
lawn. 500 pm, High School ex-
ercises, Jones Memorial Chapel. ad.
dress by S. Burns Weston, State Di-
rector of NYA in Ohio.
June s, 1000 am, University
Trustee Board Meeting. 4:00-5:0O
pm, band concert, Carnegie LII
brary lawn. 6:O0-7:30 pm, Presi-
dents Reception to the graduates
and faculty. 500 pm, Oratorical
Contest, Jones Memorial Chapel.
June Z, 900 am, Presidents
Breakfast to the Alumni, Shorter
dining room. 1880 am, Glass Day
exercises, Jones Memorial Chapel
:00-5 90 pm, Physical Education
exhibition, Galloway lawn. 500
600 pm, Band Concert, Carnegie
Library lawn. 500 pm, Annual
Alumni program, Jones Memorial
Chapel.
June 8, 1000 am, Commence
ment Exercises, Jones Memorial
Chapel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

WILBERF0RCE - President -.
Ormonde Walker has announced the
official program for the seventy
sixth Annual Commencement of Viii
berforce University, starting June
A and closing with the commence
ment address to the graduating class
of 1889, Thursday morning, June g..
The commencement speaker will be
President John w. Davis of West
Virginia State College, Institute, w.
Va. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday morning June
4 by the Rev. Joseph Gomez of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hundreds of alumni have made
known their intention to return to
their Alma Mater and participate in
the exercises. Members Of the clas-
ses of 1919 and 1929 are preparing
q program of reunion ceremonies
from Juns 4 to the 9Th.
The official program is as fol
lows.
June 4, 1890 am, Baccalaureate
sermon. 500 PM, Annual sermon
to Payne Theological Seminary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
GOV. BRICKER APPOINTS L. @.
PAYNE FOR 6.YEAR TERM ON
PARDON AND PAROLE BOARD

COLUMBUS, 0.--Governor John
W. Bricker today appointed the new
three-member pardon and parole
commission and gave the only full
six-year term to Lawrence @. Payne,
Cleveland councilman.
The governor rearpointed Judge
Harrison w Jewell Of Delaware for
a four-year term and Judge Emmett
E. Everett, former Allen county
common pleas Judge of Lima, DEM
ocrat, for two-year term. Both
Payne. and Judge Jewell are Re-
publicans.
Judge Jewell was the only mem
Der Of the old parole board, abol-
ished BY am administration ripper
bill recently, to be reappointed. The
governor said that Judge Jewell was
his choice for chairman of the new
commission.
Salaries Of the members are &c.
900 a year each.
After today's initial staggered ap-
poirtments, all terms Of members
will be for six years.
Payne viii replace Bishop Reverdy
G. Ransom Of Wilberforce, DEM
ocrat.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

DAYTON HOUSING CEREMONY
ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD

DAYT0N-The official ceremony
opening the Dayton Metropolitan
Housing Authority Project on Ger
mantown Street was witnessed and
enjoyed By large an appreciative
crowd, Tuesday afternoon at $40
Several selections were rendered
by the Dunbar band and choir. Short
talks were given by Mayor Charles
J. Brennan and A. S. Iddings, chair
man Of the Authority. The Rev
Charles + lson offered the invoca.
ton, the Rev. John Irwin gave the
benediction.
The most pleasing remarks to the
majority Of the crowd were made
By Robert II. Mallory. chairman Of
the advisory committee. He said in
part;
We, Of the advisory committee,
pledge 100 per cent cooperation in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
WHEREFORE
GETS $4,000
The Late William B.
Danridge, Wills
1t to the School

WILBERFORCE' - President p
o. Walker of Wilberforce Universe
ty has announced that the schoo
has lately been bequeathed the sum
of Fifty Thousand Dollars under the
will of William B. Danridge Of
Washington, DC, who died in 1884
President Walker was Informed by
the trustees Of the estate that Mr.
Danridge first bequeathed his estate
to a son with stipulation that il
should pass to Wilberforce Univer.
sity upon his sons death who died
last week.
President Walker states that the
$4,000 will be used to create ar
endowment fund Of 100000 whicl
the school is trying to raise ane
place it on the basis with othel
schools who have large endowment
funds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

bringing about pleasing consuma-
tion Of the project" He continued.
Il might say here that since our
group finds It very difficult to secure
employment III private industry we
feel that we should BIZ given fair
share Of employment in public works
projects"
Mr.. Mallory also pledged cooper
alton in finding suitable personnel
for the project when finished He
also pointed out that fer the pro
ject to succeed, it must Be proper
Ii manned and his committee can be
Of invaluable assistance in this mat
ter.
Proceeding the ceremony the Dun
bar band and d number Of students
marched from the school to the site
of the project.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

WASHINGTON, DC. (ANP)---In
move to offset the threatened
wholesale discharge Of colored WPA
workers throughout the nation simp-
" because of color, Edgar G. Brown,
president, United Government en-
ployees, and J. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks, call
ed attention to the legal rights OF
Negro workers under federal laws.
Brown, who $ also director Of the
E1xs' Civil Liberties leagce here,
pointed to two definite provisions Of
the Work Relief law which safe
guards the rights Of colored work
ers.
They are: "(b) It shall be unlaw-
full for any person to deprive, az
tempt to deprive, or threaten TO do
sprive by amy means, any person Of