davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-05
Key SoIons
Are Sent
Letters
Seven 40 Lynch
Instances Cited
By Association

NEW YORK-Letters requesting
action on the anti-lynching bill
before the adjournment of con-
gress were sent this week to four
teen key senators of both parties
by National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
A special request was made of
the three senator's sponsoring the
bill in the Senate, Robert F.. Wag-
ner, New York; Arthur Capper,
Kansas; and Frederick Van Nuys,
Indiana. Senator Van Nuys wired
that he would consult with Sen
ator Wagner on the matter, but
that he did not have much hope
of any action. Senator Capper said
he was doing everything he could
to bring up the bill, and would
follow Senator Wagner's lead.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
wrote that he would consult with
Senator Wagner and lend any aid
he could, but explained that even
if Congress did not adjourn, a re-
cess until after election was inev.
liable.
DYERSBURG INCIDENT
The NAACP letter cited seven
1ynchings during 1910. The list was
announced recently as six, but
since that time killing at Dyers-
burg, Tenn, August 8, has been
verified as a 1ynching, making the
seventh of 1910. Roosevelt Jones,
26, was the victim.
In a statement made this week,
the NAACP blamed the Admin
lstration for failure to act OH the
bill.
Twice in the last three years
the House has passed this bill by
votes of almost to Il. the state
ment said: "The Senate staged a
disgracefu1 filibuster lasting seven
weeks in early 1888. After the
House passed the bill a second
time, the Senate has refused to
act to bring it up for a vote. We
feel that the Administration could
have got this bill to the floor If 1t
had wanted to do so.
DASTARDLY CRIME IGNORED
I'm recent years our President
and our State Department have
issued statements rebuking what
they call the forces of brutality and
dictatorship in all parts of the
world. They have read Sunday
School lectures to other nations.
They have talked about Democ.
racy but they have chosen to
ignore the dastardly crime OF
lvnching in our own backyard.
America can never stand as an
example to other nations on the
treatment of minority peoples as
long as human beings are shot.
hanged and roasted to death here
without the federal government
lifting finger to do anything
about it. Hitler has a perfect right
to sneer at our statements as long
as we handle our minorities in
much the same manner that he
handles his.
Perhaps the most shameful
1vnching of this year occurred in
Brownsville, Tenn, In June, when
a peaceful, law-abiding colored
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-05
MARTIN TO REPLY

Representative Martins secretary
told the NAACP in a letter, that
the House Minority Leader would
reply to the question when he re-
turned to Washington, H..
The Phoenix index., 1940-10-05

(Continued on Back Page)
Evening star., 1940-01-08

continue to be faced with steadily

continue to be faced with steadily
increasing participation by other
types of carriers in the transporta-
ton of this country"
The Railroad Committee, COM
posed of three railroad executives
and three railway labor leaders, was
appointed by President Roosevelt
to advise him on the railroad prob
lem.
The commission said that at
tacks upon such weak points as may
exist in the armor of their COM
petitors ought not divert the rail-
roads from the strengthening of
their own internal defenseS."
Great Wastes" Seen.
Asserting that great wastes" in
railroad operation grow out of the
fact that there are such .throng
of separate and independent COM
panies which duplicate and multi
ply services beyond any public need,
and indeed to public disadvantage,
the commission quoted this from its
last years report.
consolidation. coordination and
the better adjustment of competi-
tive conditions will reduce trans
portation costs, but they can also
open the door to better service and
lower prices, which will create new
business and employment"
After noting that earnings OF the
carriers had increased substantially
in recent months with the tendency
of traffic upward, as general busi.
ness conditions became better, even
before the outbreak of the European
war, and the latter unfortunate
event has confirmed and strength
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Good Profits Seen
For Auto Industry
In Coming Months
Moderate Increases
In Costs Expected to
Have Little Effect
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Jan. 8-The improve
ment in automobile company earn
ings initiated in the latter part of
1899 should continue we'll into 1910,
says the United Business Service in
its latest weekly report.
Preliminary figures indicate that
total output of cars in December was
the second largest for that month on
record. while fourth-quarter produc-
ton came close to setting a new
high despite the fact that Chrysler
was out of production for about
seven weeks. Output for the first
three months of 1910 is scheduled at
about l.270,00O cars and trucks.
a l6 per cent gain over the cor
responding 1899 period. Full-year
production, based on present sales
prospects, is expected to reach 4,250,-
600 units as compared with approx
mately 3,725,000 in the year just
closed.
Costs over the coming months will
average somewhat higher than
year ago. Automobile manufacturers
covered the greater part of their 1889
steel requirements for new models at
prices below current quotations.
While they may be able to get some
concessions on further needs. it Is
likely that this item Of costs will be
somewhat higher in the months
ahead. Other raw materials have
also risen. In general, however, first
quarter profit margins will not suffer
any important shrinkage from high
err material costs Nor are earnings
likely to be impaired soon by labor
troubles after the sad experience OF
the unions in the Chrysler strike,
Dealer stocks of new cars are still
relatively low in comparison with
former years. The used car situa-
ton at the close of the year was also
reported to be satisfactory. Opera
tions in the truck division should be
we'll sustained. Several large war Or
ders for trucks have been placed re-
Gently. and more are reported in the
offing.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
S30,000,000 Offering
Put on Market for
American 6. & {.
Underwriting Group
OF 1O4 Firms Headed
By Bonbrieht & Co.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-An Offering
OF 10000, 900 in debentures Of the
American Gas & Electric Co., lead
ing utility holding company, was
placed on the market today by a
Nation wide underwriting group Of
1O4 firms headed by Bonbright IL
Co.
At the same time holders of the
outstanding $6 preferred stock were
offered in exchange 355,623 shares
Of AZ per cent cumulative preferred
stock, underwritten by the same
banking group.
The debenture offer consists of
three series: s8,000,OOO of 2As, due
.esn. priced at 1927; $4,000, 900 of
3,2s, due 1860, priced at 103la, and
$l2.000,0O0 of 3a4s, due 1870, at
1882.
Each carries a sinking fund ar
rangement designed to retire the
issue at maturity.
Proceeds will be applied TO repay
ment of $4,000, 900 in outstanding 5
per cent debentures.
Preferred stock not exchanged un-
der the offer will be repaid. A pub
lie offering price of $105 share was
set for any of the new senior stock
not taken by the present holders.
The chief subsidiaries of American
Gas g. Electric operate in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia.
New Jersey. Michigan, Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Tin Scrap Shipments
To japan Restricted
5, the Associated Press

4. the Associated Press.
The State Department has cut
exports of tin plate scrap to Japan
for 1910 almost in half the new
allotments disclosed.
In contrast with allotments to-
falling 1858 long tons of scrap as
signed for export during the calen-
dar year 1899. the State Depart
ment has allotted only 1858 tons
for the new year.
The department said that all
licenses for export issued during
1899 named Japan as the country
of destination.
Applications for 1910 were re-
ceived from 38 countries and to-
tailed 1861 long tons. The de-
partment said three applications
failed to comply with the require
ments set forth in State Depart
ment rules and some of the other
applications were reduced to COM
ply with requirements.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Jan Pl-Prices quoted
in dollars and thIrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Railroads Troubles
Laid 10 Subsidized
Competition
&c. c. Urges Passage
Of Omnibus Bill
To Help Situation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission told the Nations railroads
today that they faced steadily in
creasing competition from other
types of carriers.
In its annual report to Congress
the I. c. c. said that remedial
legislation such as it is possible to
evolve from the pending omnibus
transportation bill lis desirable and
should produce good results" 1t
added:
TOO much should not. however, be
expected from it. The most impor-
tant things it would do are these:
I'D 1t would bring water car
riers engaged in domestic trades
within the commissions jurisdiction
and subject them to much the same
sort of regulation as is now pro-
vided for the railroads and motor
carriers, and
"(2) 1t would create a new and
temporary agency to study and re-
port upon the relative economy and
fitness of rail, water and motor car
riers for transportation service with
view to promoting their CO.
ordinated use and avoiding wasteful
and destructive competition. and
upon the extent to which each of
the three types of carriers are in
effect subsidized by the Govern
ment.
Basic Problem Remains.
These are steps which we favor
Yet they reflect the dominant idea
of the Railroad Committee that the
prime trouble with the railroads,
apart from general business condi-
tions, lies in the fact that they are
meeting with subsidized and made
quately regulated competition.
I'VE venture the guess that even
if this dominant thought is pursued
in legislation and its subsequent ad-
ministration to the full extent which
the facts justify, the railroads will
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Jan. P'.-Base crude oil
area, Illinois, 81 .05:
Oklahoma Kansas, gravity scale, so cents
to S1lO; North North Central and West
Central Texas. gravity scale. II cents to
81 Oh
East Texas, 81 10: West Texas, gravity
scale. So to a5 cents. North louisiana
Arkansas, gravity scale. 13 cents to 81 :O5:
Rocky Mountain area, Salt Greek, Wyo
gravity scale. S6 cents to 81 10
Eastern area Pennsylvania grade
bradford -AlleghanyI. S".75: same Grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines. $40:
same Grade in Eureka lines So 90; Corn
ing 81 IL
Evening star., 1940-01-08
ened this tendency" the commits
sioy, oheorvad.
AllNN
TONS

ened this tendency" the commits
sion observed
1T is delusive, however, to sup
pose that this fact will in itself
solve the transportation problem
or render constructive attempts to
deal with it unnecessary. We know
from past experience that the up
swing in business which war brings
is temporary and likely to be fol-
lowed by an aftermath in which
conditions may be worse than be-
fore"
The commission indicated that it
did not regard Government opera
ton of the railroads, in the event
this country should be drawn into
war, as inevitable
Evening star., 1940-01-08
London Bur Silver

LONDON Jan tP.--BH silver.
Il ~ 16d, !. penny Equivalent
:,955 cents on the dollar basis S4 03
Bar gold 1865, unchansed Equivalent
$:B:i So
Evening star., 1940-01-08
London Tin Prices

LONDON Jan tP,.-Tin spot, s24G
bid s',46 los asked; future, f245 bid,
so45 los asked
Evening star., 1940-01-08
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF, business on Decem6er 3v
1899 published in response to call made
BY Comptroller of the Currency. under
Section 52ll, u. s. Revised Statutes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Memorial Wreath
Placed Over Entrance
To Co. Court House
Masr ~ Mr. P1stnaan ard Mw an.
rrm~ Gasktrr - P~ppse~ LeM
Fru0n Saturdays Sale

P1ppze~ eft nzsr srxxr To- annual
npppw Mk ~ a9 AlxswkAn Lewnn
h9xlAgy nexx mace W into :
wTvAth kxa hknx 0ver Ire ezzrnrEs
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HOSE IN namaaah yesterday a. 3
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az Ene AanFwmn Exzm zEaorary
PuTrea wfs0 gave sfsesr Ases D. se~w.
Ter ia tie world War
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wAk ua6e - MFx P9tkmAa pws@f-
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shs PEuaMx21A Rive waA hung be-
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and MpAn Print held aAaz s4sux1as
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So "a mas Fealzze3 truxn Ire sale
The Auxiliary mseTla~rx wTsx asssazx-
60 b. e naxnaHF &C x0lxnze3s wxxx.
era ana u4aakA wegx exgwNzed b
shaNe n enArs< for kne aAAzaEaurs
ard suNswt given b. uae wurkezs
and she csE4aeE8
TfM paMaanualM mnrkaxx meFe Mrs
+ = Eaha general Chairman Mra
W T Amm MFn W G. HaEx Mrs..
10 WsJasse MFa Carl Deeomsu
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Hykh ard Mk1a Kathleen Wtnxexa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
c. Of c. BENEFITS
AND ADVANTAGES
TOLD ROTARIANS
ChaN Hamistsn of Meeas. Wa
Guc<t SPEAKER AZ Meeting Wed
nrzdzF. Many Rresrna

Tnx meeting Of the Hzsary geus
"Wednesday was ealvsned BY the
presence az several visitors inciud-
ina swo Moss Pugni Roszrianx VINO
wege n2king up afseaeAace d. n
c Eley and Louis HaEg1 D Eiey
also had = guest BILL smith Of
Memphis BIZ Eckies was the guest
Of Warren MeClrakeY. and Benson
Rlggfn Of FernRnaiina. pa was .
visitor Other guests were Judge L
c CozoMn Of TIE lstreuis court. and
District Attorney Gift Cowan
ChaS Hamilton N Nozzle. was uhe
guest speaker. T0En Wells being IN
charge Of the rrwrxm. ~ whom
Tire sueaker was introdured Mr..
Hamilton stated Ekaat ne had been
engaged n Chamber q Commerce
WORK for . number Of years. and he
could ~ Ire value q > tive Cham
eeT fer Pnsragoula He spent soane
time explaining the workings Of q
Chamber Of Commerce what il
could Do far q city OF towrn and how
u Should he financed He sad he
could not imagine hos > city with
the future before Il that pzseaeuulA
appeared 60 have could xet along
without . CHAMBER q Commerce.
and while ne was not seeking q Job
as secretary. he wAx ready 70 come
here ~ airy time ard help organize
NE HIS talk uas vel resolved and
faporablY commented upon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Closing Exercises
II Ocean Springs
High School Tonight
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
BOAT BUILDING
At WALKER & SONS
SHIPYARD HERE
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H@sa W@F& aksa On Rarxs
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
SECOND WEEK Of
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGAN MONDAY
Re4lz znEzes Emsnnezkss $40 ) Nrza
Aex aF 94zes Fsfapssea OF WI
Cnnttmmw Annether We<k

IT, .=r1zs9 week uf stse ctErnss
cagTrt utsfrh has been n sezatnn IN
F&scAzeal4 with Judge = e Cmban
mge4din& VII BE- cuEnelu1nd tranCx-
ruw
ne SKI IN which Mr1 wsrrrn
PrnaSx Fl 81 seck damages from the
MlxstxzzpSM puwsr Co. e Al for tns
aeash &C lseT husband . year ago
was started Yesterday cokaxdNrabie
leEstnonY NH BE- lntrndace1 10 ire
trial cozHt officials expecs tire cn@
60 - ps4ez1 n kns hAa1a % the
my aonae tine tusnuTruw.
LAas Frszav khs grand faruzs hsf
eNxs1s in<o court and rnA6e her
ssnAE FenzzTe and were discharged Ter
the term The grand jury rspcrt Is
ps1sstea n t4a In another cnazmn
JuTla wrre selected MozznAy
m0zuEn3 fo< the week - fnzh0ss.
jury 10 I-Arnif - WalEuzMu. y
r. CAnfaeE. r. r. Lyons IT. W. z
DoErnh. Ear46ge wIlkes@un. Rcban
c PARKER LAwreFe< AEEt@ Anbsrs
Brensx James z Van wtrzkaN TcEe
Nc wlazu L10 I Eczrba<usaEh } =
Delma4 u
Jury ~ 2-oe1s E vAuEhan
Charles A Green. DeArzaa r. Lad
nsee. Omar MGns1n MuFTnnY. 8 8
O<N2 Gus v Boa Ha&szsnn C. Per-
tor Wl~s Griffin Carter. q Fa0y1
KaxH1oe- william 4. PARSER. Jann
81 FalieT. J T. Toaxls
jury No a. t4riee BOarRe
Ema A GFnn4Ez Hash c Ssyrnc4z
Car Eaxard Myers
TIE soitgNtzg arr 1sk more III
y1ssaHs cases dspuae1 q 10 Wsc-
Hes1aY naszl
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~ = ID casa e ce.zE
0e1fNs p Duran - SoukkeFz
Life az Hrzlth I~E4sEfsnee cazmpans
sCeassnsEc ua Last Page
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Pascag0ula Skeeters
Attend Championship
Shooting At Jackson

L G Wmsewsoss. r q CAr2wr
aud u II R4Eu4 nsns0eFx ~ shs
PAcHGoaA Sksxs C0n have r.
sEFred fronA 1aeksan usaere aa&a a.
tssace1 liz aElHzaaf NLzAzEpp aksef
s8aac1n9 1AmUgzzzhsp nsee a3FxnG
s6e s&rtT par 81 .ns wepG
Tie ehAupNzh1p wA retained
~ T. l. MAhafseE Of Jackson who
tcsw~s f&i nzN aat q q nasslase IN
CaNrensN HArpzle JacxsnN 80 4ex
cxl1 NfsA 3 senxH q - GeazEe
Hum 9zeGkA f1ggc rs An1 d
Ezzsa p AnkszE West P4us. b "
F9gCsA Jackson and Elnaef Platte
NEEzbS4Fu. ta1rsa E3 eAeh Janxzny
Eo3eEA BAtaG HuE&r Ia 20 =
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Mexican Quail Are
Released In the West
Jackson Co. Section
Secuve3 Thrsakh Effugts OF Re-
GENTLY orxanfz~d VIVA life Pre-
tewf1sx Assn. Al VMnekeAxe

SeTensy-ffve pairs Of MexicAr
quAa wers released sn the West
jackson county sectian for propaga-
ton purposes tnS spring me bros
sere secured Through the efforts o.
the recently uzwantzrd wexs Jackson
County FSh and VIE Life PTosec-
tive Association These bErss nraiu-
ply more ragadiy than ne native
quail ard . number az co4eyx Of
thsse bzrdx lave beer noted IN the
Vancte&ve ares
The West jackson County Pfsn
and Vic Life Protective ASSOCIATION
was oEESniaed in April by Harold s
DmNauGhzn Frank z Ramsay and
VIII A Rnet-x three v~Ruciezvs raen.
utzC ID uaendn@rx Of tie BEAuxi
Fs&h ard Wild Life Protective Aszo-
ctattnn As soon as the iaea azas
hEoarhec II Eanrieave, II met ufth
an enthusiastic response and Is
charter members Were enrolled
The cfflcerz e3ectec xere " A
Rogers. uesiseut Prank 4 Ram
&y. lrst o. gin president. G.
B Davis second Uw roc-and-~epI
Nioe-pFesadsnt and Jack Fletcher.
secretary
The meet1nax are head fsse fsrss
AunnaF II each nsonsh - fsse PFA
Chceanr hossxe
The ert & TIM oznanzzaston q
= uroSect and pFUpagzu nsa and
vic came and 10 uusn0se sucaA
activities among the members The
organization STANDS for = stric4 CO.
s~rFance o. ne existing laws until q
better svsxea can be inauguxated
The West Jackson County group is
advocating 5 0-eaT open season so-
AZ game