davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Market Is Irregular
Throughout Session

untY 100000. ss-oe. up b.1s
Stock sales Appropriated 40
600 shares Wednesday. the same
amount as Tuesday. when dealings
we're the slowest since Feb. a.
Curb stock sales were Is. 600
shares. against $4,000.
NEW YORK firmer tend
eney developed on the stock mar
ket Wednesday, with volume near
the lightest levels since last Sep
TENDER.
An irregularly higher trend was
noted at very dull opening.
Prices then improved. but support
Was lacking and the gains were
practically wiped out by noon.
In the early afternoon the list
again turned up on news Great
Britain would soon return its am
ba ssador to Berlin.
Gains In the main list ranged
to more than two points. Some
higher.priced issues had wider ad-
vanees on thin markets. Steels
provided considerable amount of
the volume and motors also We're
sctive. with Chrysler the most ac-
tive issue on the board. responsible
to the sharp gain in sales reported
at the annual meeting yesterday.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter l.
Co, Washington bldg
stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: firm and quiet.
Bonds: Irregulari, higher: L.
:. governments Irregular.
Curb stocks. Irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Irregular.
Wheat: Unchanged 10 cent
higher, corn, up q.
Rubber: Higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Whsu yvsu ntsesys ere evevtn~p1
bstfue. rutt mar neo1 et0t4 mo1ot
Nseriem OH rspsptes llnp hAFhtena
sttMuisnt sBa ataxpsle shet statte ~
wosn ~ o6tae enA esste N4t ~ neeeo
~ snf Htas}etu asnuektsfo.
Ia sfs< eapsI sats see - pue Nseeo
n<Afths activity tet1 nianeys &aA
hisaass - ynsl ssDstIA steep saapo
~ . oeaains we9tStne m pa.h
si1usys Az risns fresa m~aftsfa il
Hnsisnd. isAst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
BAR SILVER UNCHANGED

LDNDON-Bsr silver was fixed
a. 20 lis pence an ounce Vednes-
day, unchanged from Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

opbse - - -
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ooA0o(H
ss.. 49,: <: -:
4 snsA sessv ssusGs,
ieesiy 10 sss< - -
ssssssnu ssheH~ s1ssaGse
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

The intsneosstsi freishter Try
mar Of the cslmar line. many
time. Tseoms caller al Port
piers. ran aground IN the Columbia
river near Longxiew early Nednes-
day in a fog. according 10 infer-
nation received here
The ship sAs not believed dam.
aged and preparations WIRE made
10 refloat her a, high tide about
=. m The river lug Portland
steamed Ia her assistance.
she Is vessel Of $40 tens and
Was outbound from Portland 10
Los Angeles and Nrw York. The
accident occurred At & 80 a. m.
Here Dec. Is
Tacoma maritime observer. said
the Texmaf last called here Dee
Is. 1888. she loaded lumber At
ST. Paul mil dock and later took
on general al Port piers before
departure for the east coast.
The Greek steamer Nemsa.
owned by ". L. comyn. Was ex.
pected al Sperry dock Thursday
Inbound from the Orient. she viii
take on flour here She vii re
main here until Friday or satnr.
day before leaving for Japan and
China.
Loading Copper
The Hikawa Maru. which We'd
nesday WAS taking on copper al
the smeltsr. will shift Thursday Ia
Port piers 10 take on lumber and
logs. She Will not leave the bay
until late Saturday
Also at the smelter Wednesday
was the Capsc. Grace linz boat
in the South American service.
She Is regularly engaged in trans
porting South American ore 10 the
smelter. usually loading with flour
and grain at other docks for the
return journey.
The St Regis dock Will be the
berth of the Balboa. swedish
motorship of the Johnson line.
which is expected Thursday. She
Will load pulp for Europe.
Scheduled also fer Thursday
arrival are the intercoastal vessels
Matthew Luekenhaeh and the
Pennsylvania of the Weyerhauser
line. The Luekenbaeh boat Will
load at Port piers and the Penn
sylvania AT Shaffer No |. Both
will load general freight for the
Atlantic coast.
ships In port capae. HkAsa Mafu.
smelter. American Oriolr Baksr dnck
Coast Trader. shsffsr No Z. onioan.
Centennial mill does VI CAPTAIN, De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

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fssss1 psysvs-iIu avsssI
~ 80 fs'vs~ csnsuu1
e~svesnay os~As. -,
49,. ~ ~ ~
tsuudbyt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

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tass~Sj
49, = . fAssessss -
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
COLUMBUS !,
ATTORNEY in
RACE FOR CITY
.COU N Gil j

i Y
COLUMBUS - Attorney w. s.
Lyman, an outstanding attorney III
The city Of Columbus, only race can
dlaate to fi.e for the position OF City
Council has become a strong con-
tender for that position. Attorney
Lyman has received the endorsement
Of nearly every Civic, Social ana
Fraternal organization in the city q
Columbus. He has been very active
in social and civic affairs in the city
having served four years as COM
mander of the Chas. Bloce Post Oh
the American Legion, four years a.
Exalted Ruler Of Franklin Lodge OF
Elks, No. 2o3 I.B.P.o.E. of w.
He is a member of the Frontiers
Cub, tie YMCA, American Wood
men, The United Sons and Daugh-
ters of America, Second Baptist
Church and Sunday School and fol
the past thirteen years has served
as Municipal Attorney for the Val
lage of Hanford, Ohio, which is the
only colored village in the State ot
Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

/. The United Government Ein-
ployees, Inc, stands today and al
ways, as it did July Z, 1889 in its
PROCLAMATION to Negroes on WPA
jobs throughout the country, mot to
strike against the government, the
laws Of Congress and the President.
Reports from all sections prove
conclusively the rank and file Of
Negro WPA workers refused to join
the walk-outs generally or for a
single day to leave their posts of
duty for dubious demonstrations,
despite solicitations, tricks an d
threats and other subterfuges of
subversive forces. The Negro has
again demonstrated his traditional
and inherent patriotism and loyalty
to American and democratic institu-
tions. In this stand, the U.G.E. had
the support of the representative
Negro weekly newspapers in their
news and editorial columns.
The Congressional records will
show that the U.G.E. has stood 100
per cent with its voice and organi-
cation in support Of Work Relief, as
opposed to the dole, before the
House and Senate appropriations
time and again, for the past three
years. We are still absolutely COM
mitted to WPA jobs for the unem-
ployed and able-bodied men and
women, our neighbors and fellow
citizens, as continuing obligation
Of the federal, state and municipal
governments until sufficient jobs in
private industry are again available
to all those who must and do desire
to work. The U.G.E. wants ultl-
mately, fewer relief jobs at security
wages and more honest-to-goodness
employment for every American
man and woman who needs job, at
prevailing union wages and a 30
hour week.
2. The U.G.E. will support legis-
lation before Congress to repeal the
30-day furlough for WPA workers,
no fail to secure private employ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
J. E. Spingarn, NAACP
President Dies At 81

ing every penny Of his own expens-
es. He became intimately acquaint
ed with the problems of Negroes in
every section of the country and of
ten delighted to tell how some Of his
audiences in the southern and border
states melted away person by per-
son before he finished his uncompro-
! missing speeches on equal rights.
In 1915 Colonel Spingarn invited
the leading Negro leaders Of the day
to his country estate. "Troutbeck,"
at Armenia, NY, to chart a course
of militant and liberal action for the
Negro. The second Armenia confer
encc was held sixteen years later in
August, 1882, when Mr.. Spingarn
had as his guests forty outstanding
young people from all sections of
the country together with officials
Of the NAACP on weekend con-
ference whose purpose was to advise
on program for the Negro in the
light of the needs of the Negro youth
Of the day.
Colonel Spingarn, who served dur
ing the World War, il credited with
having been the chief mover in fore
ing the United States government to
train Negro officers for service in
France. Over 1000 were So train
ed.
One of the most memorable
| speeches Of Colonel spingarn was
that delivered at the annual con-
ference Of the NAACP in Cleveland,
| Ohio, in 1919 in which he flayed the
treatment of the Negro by white
America and called for a militant
assault on all fronts to secure full
citizenship rights for colored Ameri-
Continued ON Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
BY Edgar G. Brown, President United
Government Employees and Spokesman
OF National Committee Of Negroes

ment despite conscientious effort
on their part. The U.G.E. on June
20, 1889, before the Senate appro-
priations committee pointed out the
hardship this provision of the law
would entails
5. U.G.E. urges WPA administra-
ton, in order to minimize suffering
and distress in large families on the
relief rd.ls, to exert all influence
possible toward securing an Execu-
tive Order from the President, CIV
ing preferenie to the young men and
women, all dependents of WPA
workers recently separated from the
rolls due to cut in appropriations,
immediate consideration for places
in the $4,000 expansion program Of
the National Youth Administration.
4. Opportunity for young men off
relief rolls, desirous Of rbistment in
the Army and Navy. as well as the
45,00o increase in the US. Air
Corps authorized under the Emer-
gency National Defense Act passed
by the 18th Congress.
S. Provision In the October en-
rollment Of the CCC accept as many
young men as possible from the
families Of the 100000 persons re-
Gently let out from WPA jobs.
6. The U.G.E. urger the WPA N
Washington and its fed Offices to
emphasize the imperative duty Of
Governors, Mayors, and other local
officials setting up additional ma
chinery for facilitating the immed-
late investigation and speedy re-cer-
tification Of all those dropped from
WPA rolls in order to minimize
their suffering and distress and sub
sequent restoration to their former
jobs if no opportunities are provld.
ed them in private industry.
7. The WPA is urged TO take ad.
vantage Of the present Relief law Is
set up Self Hap Cooperative Colon
les in the immediate proximity Of
towns and cities for those dropped
from the Relief rolls. Some families
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

himself, then, through a grievance
committee took the matter direct 10
Alliance Secretary Rushbrooke.
Fro the rostrum after hearing the
committees protest, DR.. Rushbrooke
shouted to the ushers: "Take down
those signs--NOW! There is no
color segregation in this alliance" /"
Later, after Dr.. Rushbrooke's de.
mand had been complied with, DR..
G. L. Prince, president, National
Baptist convention of America, said
Everything is all right now. DR..
Rushbrooke has said and done
everything necessary Attesting
DR.. Rushbrooe's popularity with the
10000 delegates for his stand
against Jim CroWism and bigotry
was the wild acclaim which greeted
his confirmation as president Of the
Baptist World alliance.
OF equal significance to the col
ored Baptist was the reelection of
DR.. L. K. Williams of Chicago as one
Of the vice presidents of the alliance
DR.. Williams's name, through reso-
luton, had been offered as presi-
dent Of the alliance by Rev. R. G.
Barbour, editor of the National Bap.
tist convention official organ pub
! lished in Nashville.
The Resolution stated: "We must
strike radicalism, the child of pagan
! ism, deadly blow. The election Of
a consecrated, learned, experienced
black Baptist minister to the presi-
/ dency Of the World Baptist alliance
! is the answer to that challenge
It is the spirit we offer the name Of
/ DR.. L. X. Williams pastor Of the
largest protestant church in the
world and titular leader Of 3,000,.
600 Negro Baptists, for the presi
dency of the alliance
DR.. Rushbrooke however, was cleo
ted president Of the big Bartis
body.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
JUSTICE BEGINS DUTIES

On her first day in her new of
fee, Justice Bolin was led through
a crowd of spectators by Justice
Jacob Panken of the same court,
who commended her for her quail
fications Of "decency, righteousness,
capability and unfailing efforts to
obtain good results in her work
Jcstice Bolin replied from bench
covered with. flowers and congratu-
latory messages, saying there would
be little, if any, change in her no-
Icy of following humane principles
and attempting to adjust family diff
ficulties wherever possible.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

NEW YORK (CNA)Miss Jane
M. Boin, who was appointed and
sworn in by Mayor La Guardia last
week as the first Negro woman JUS
tice of the Domestic Relations Court,
began her duties this week, first in
Brooklyn and then in the Manhattan
family court.
Mayor La Guardia smashed pre-
cedent for the entire United States
when he appointed Miss Bolin. She
Is the first Negro woman judge to
be appointed In this country.
Miss Bolin, who is 81 and resides
at 35 West 10th ST., Harlem was
sworn in as Justice of the Domestic
Relations Court for ten-year term
by the liberal New York Mayor.
'sIt really makes me feel happy to
be able to appoint such fine young
ladv to post in the courts of our
city" the Mayor said following the
ceremonies.
Miss Bolin was born in PoGgh-
keepsie, NY, and graduated from
Wellesley College in 1923 as an
honor student She graduated from
Yale Law School in 1881 and was
admitted to the New York Bar in
1882.
She was appointed to the New
York City Law Office in 1887 where
she served as an Assistant Corpora
ton counsel in the Domestic Rela
tions Court,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

NEW YORK - J. E. Spingarn,
president Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, died at his home here,
1l0 E. 18th Street, July 26 after
a long illness.
Mr.. Spingarn had been president
Of the NAACP since 1880. Prior to
that time he was chairman of the
board 1913-1919; and treasurer OF
the NAACP, 1919-1930.
In 1913 he established the Spin
garn Medal which has been awarded
annually since that time to the man
or woman of African descent and
American citizenship who has made
the highest achievement during the
preceding year or years in any hon
orable field
The oath recipient Of the Spin
garn medal was Marian Anderson,
famous contralto, who received the
medal from the hands Of Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt at the 3Oth annual
conference Of the NAACP in Rich
mond, Va, on July 2, 1899.
Throughout his long career with
the NAACP, over quarter Of 4
century, Mr.. Spingarn was an un.
compromising fighter, for absolute
equal justice for the Negro race.
He became Interested in ths
NAACP years ago through the ex,
tradition case Of Steve Green, d
colored sharecropper who escaped
from Askansas after an argument
with the landlord over pay and his
crop. Arkansas authorities attempt
ed to extradite Green from Chica
! go and warned him that mol
would be waiting for him at the Ar
kansas line.
Mr.. Spingarn was outraged whel
he read of the Steve Green inciden
and plunged into the work Of ths
association with his whole heart ant
soul. The Steve Green case wa
won and the sharecropper did no
have to go back to Arkansas. From
that day throughout a quarter of ;
century, Mr.. Spingarn saw the as
ociation win victory after victor.
and extend the rights Of Negro citi
zens over greater and greater areas
He made four transcontinenta
| speaking tours for the association
in which he always insisted on pay
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

ATLANTA (ANP) - Undoubted-
" the highlight Of last weeks Baptist
world alliance convention here was
the prompt action Of DR.. j. II. Rush
brooke, London, Eng, in ordering
the removal of all For Negroes
Only signs and similar placards
stigmatizing the Negro race, from
the convention hall and corridors.
II was explained that labels such
as 1.-THE National Baptist Conven-
tion," THE Southern Baptist Con-
vention" and others had been placed
for convenience of messengers and
delegates, but DR.. Rushbrooke also
ordered these removed when he was
informed that both white and col
ored ushers were herding all the Ne
gro delegates together.
Among those who led in the pro-
test against the offensive signs was
DR.. H. Smith, Chicago delegate and
dean of the Chicago Baptist Insti-
tute, who had noticed the placards at
washroom entrances and in other
places. Dean Smith Immediately
sent the following telegram to ALI
ance officials and to the white press
"Togther with hundreds Of Ameri-
can and overseas delegates of vari-
Gus racial groups in attendance at
the Baptist World alliance in At.
lanta, we strongly protest the nu.
merons racial signs prominently dis
played throughout the alliance meet
ing place. These signs raise the
racial issue in world religious
con sless. They are the racial pre-.
JUDGES and ghetto laws Of Hitler's
Germany. They brand Baptist world
fellowship as a brutal and empty
joke. They make the Christians
who post them the laughing-stocl
of the world"
After vainly appealing to othel
alliance officials to have the s;ga
removed, Dean Smith tore down tw'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
10 Point WPA Working Program
Recommended And Presented
Personally To Col. +. {. Harrington

could use their talents to raise hogs,
chickens and vegetables in exchange
for others who supply barbering laun-
urylng, hairdresslng, cooking, sew
ing and other personal services. At
the same time these persons would
remain IN d.ose contact with any pri-
vate job opportunities in the city.
8. ALLEGATION of $10,000,000 for
the extension of the present 100
WPA Household Training Demon
stration Centers to 1000 under the
new Work Relief law, which speciti-
callv authorizes, training for do
mestic service" as urged before
Continued on Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
McCaw Names Meyer
Office Manager


Tom McCaw, chief of the Division
of Aid for the Aged, has. announced
the provisional appointment Of Ed
ward H. Meyer, of Cincinnati, as
subdivision manager of the Han1a.-
ton County Aid for the Aged office.
He will receive salary Of $4,000 a
year.
Meyer will succeed DR.. A. G.
Busch who was dismissed February
Is. Since that time, Mrs. Marian
Cleveland has been acting manager
Of the office. She now will return
to her former status as assistant
manager.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Wayman Pickett
Named to Post In
Ohio Liquor Store

Wayman Pickett. 307 South
Broadway, Thursday was appointed
q state liquor store employee Pau
F. Barnes, Eaton, was also named
store employe and Arthur Berger,
Hamilton, was named store manager
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
new ALLIANCE PRESIDENT IS FOE OF
ALL FORMS OF RACIAL Discrimination
WORLD BAPTIST HAIL
NEW LEADER AS FOE OF
Jim CROWISM AND BIGOTRY

DR.. Rushbrooke of England Elected
President Of Baptist World Alliance,
Lauded for Stand on Racial Issue at Atlanta
Conclave i. Told of Jim Grow Placards in
Convention Hall, He Orders: "Take Down
Those Signs-Now!" i. DR.. II. M. Smith,
Chicago Delegates, Leads Protest
Against Offensive Markers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

bury, e. D. Ziskin, Leroy Hartmon,
H. P. Fritz; G. B. Finch, e. n. Koch
Buchbinder, G. II. Lindig, g. r.
Oman, Henry S. Dunning, Adolph
Berger, B. D. Parker. +. S. McCaf-
frey, L. M. Waugh, H. ). Leonard,
/, Hirshcchfcld, r. e. Deube, w. HI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
MLADINOvS TO
COLUMBIA u"

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Nh isAn MiSf.aos. & szt2 No.
lTnetoT -
TAe hecshers sAEh Nar - halxs-
ship. 60 tes eastern university fur
iaelr en5eAsrars a. si41iafa, 1esepe
graduated In 1854. ~hlls John re-.
ceived hls diploma lNs, June Tss
university AWARDS - such scholar
shlps annually. which have a tgi-
ton value % S. 0co each
While attending Stadium. John
Vas active as rifle club member
and Won a first class mArksnan-
ship certificate. lie also wen
honers in debate. He plans TO
major In chemical engineering
Joseph. now a senior. Is studying
law. Las, year he Was treasurer
Of the junior class.
The youths viii go BY way Of
California. stopping al San Fran
cisco for a few days 10 visit the
fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
four DEAD N
AUTOACClD1lT
Drivers ct T~e Autos
Also Injured 81
Mount Vernon

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Arrested For Bad
Checks In Kansas

Declared TO be wanted In Hutch
inson, Kans.. on warrant charg-
ing a felony, Willard Grissom, 3s,
was arrested in Tacoma Saturday
by detectives. Grisom signed a
waiver Of extradition. and Kansas
authorities were notified Of his ar
rest.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
said Grissom was arrested at the
request Of Sheriff Guy l.. Anker-
holz, of Reno county. Kansas. De-
tails of the charge were not for
warded to local police.
Grissom, however, told Captain
Osborne that he had issued bad
checks worth 500 or $500 In
Kansas. The prisoner said he was
in the baking business, and had so
many uncollectable accounts that
he was forced TO write the checks
when he became pressed for cash.
He expected TO cover the checks,
but could not obtain payment from
his debtors, be said. Grissom was
arrested by Detectives MOdahl and
Lesnaik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Canada To Censor
Radio, I'LL Papers
Strict Measure Win Ds Enfeseed -
Grounds "Apsvshsadsd War Ezis1s

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

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