davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-03

Arribara ell lunes, con sus pi-
ratas, piratinos y prisiOnercs, Ell
eminente Don Jose Gasparilla.
qDeben tomar precauc.oncs
los negrdtos que sc coloquen en-
la calle de Franklin para pressn
CHAR ell desfile triunfal.
La gaceta., 1940-02-03
KALLIO DECLARE P0R LA
RADIO QUE
NO PODRA SER @
TADA

La nueva ofensiUa bolseviQae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Ice Squads Argue
Over Doug Norris

PORTLAND - A controversy
was brewing today between the
Spokane Bonn bers and the Port
land Buekaroos OF the Pacific
Coast Ice Hockey league over
which team should have the
services Of Doug Norris. defense
man from North Battleford. Sask.
But the argument was
momentariIy without mean
ing for Norris is missing and
Buck Manager Bobby Rowe
would like TO find him. Nor
ris failed 10 appear last sun
day to Join the team on
trip Ia Montana.
Manager Denny Edge Of the
Bombers charged that Rove was
holding out" on Spokane, that
the club needed Norris 10 round
out its squad, but Rowe said Edge
had no valid claim on the player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Tacoma Soldiers In Camp -.

Dear Met:
The boys here in the battery sitting shooting
the bull last night and thought that YOU might be able
10 of the information that passed aound
Our good friend Chief yron) Carr is at it again and to
the boys from Tacoma il sounds like old times
The Chief has a daily turnout of so his foot
ball squad. and is he happy? You should hed him bel
low. We expect any to receive complaints from
village fishermen of his laundering commands
psy-off Saw Bones" DR.. Haverson)
Stelacoom failed
old F By the fsvor Three &C
pills
We feeding the slowing
freeman
school day they liable
hang their shingles practice suffer
o. To up ", forced
Roebuck,
could only the so that throws Did
Il The
that he TO them
Gravel Agtaor" the
sucker reensted Was when the god Doc Saw
re-enisted him Cby mistake foreign
Anyway taking up Fort Worden
the Tacoma whipped they
home al the Tacoma
ladies nutter. Tch tch
sooters special Top Foo
hike
detail lie KFs
group fatigue He little guy though
IS only 5-footer $ $50 lbs dynamite
That's all present well call
II any you would dV
yours for the asking. Sincerely yours
Reporter Btry 24sth CA (HDl
Worden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Opposite Styles Matched
In Middleweight Jousi
Overlin Throws Gloves from Hips
While He Bounces Around Rival;
Steve Belloise Keeps Hands Stroiqht Gu

middlsvelght title for the first
time against Young Steve Belloise
Of tho Bronx
Each jnusiins gentleman prides
himself upon violating most ar
cepted precerts Of the manly art.
Belloise, rsngy. dark haired
Italian. has the stance Of a
thirsty man reaching for water
pitcher-both hands extended far
out. From this position, Steve
wrist snaps punches sideways TO
an opponents head.
Signor Belloise-brother Of
former Featherweight Cham
pion Mike BeIIoise-ls riding
. string Of ~ straight vic
bories. He has knocked out
I6 cf his IS professional op-
ponents.
In sharp contrast to Steve's
arms-out style. Champion Overlin
bounces about the ring with his
gloves a. his hips. Conga Ken
depends largely upon fancy foot
work that AT times approaches the
pace Of a whirling dervish.
In view of Overlins horse-fly
tactics and his IS years Of ex-
periencs, the experts figure that
Challenger Relloise will have ex-
treme difficulty keeping Ken's
noggin as target between his
extended FISTS. Hence they have
made the champ an SIS fsvorite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Nova Fails to
Impress in Bout

OAKLAND, Cal-Lou Nova.
one-tims heavyweight contender,
made an unimpressive start on the
comeback trail last night when
ne whaled the dsylights out OF
Johnny Erjevac, Duluth. and
scored a technical knockout in
the fifth round Of a scheduled 10
round match nj Oakland audi
forum.
Nova. inactive since he was
knocked out hy Tony Galento
nearly Is months ago. was In
fine physical condition hut
his timing was bad and his
footwork looked sloppy.
Nova dropped Erlevsc three
times for nine-counts in the fifth
and knocked him down again lust
before the bell when Referee Billy
Burke stepped in 10 halt the
slaughter. Nova weighed 2o6 =
pounds. Erjevac 1p0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Abes Seek
Their First
League Win
Meet Wo-Hi Squad
On Eastern WCsh-
ington Grid Field

Lincoln grdders. % strong en-
trained this morning for Wslla
Walla and their game with the
Blue Devils FRIDAY night.
The Ralsphtters viii 30 striving
for Their first Cross-Stste WI.
having lost 70 Stadium and Ev-
erett in past encounters On the
other hand the Sad Satans have
been saddened IN their three
league starts and Will be out 70
put the hex on the Axemen.
Lincoln will he handicapped
by the loss OF Bob Hokenson.
fullbaek. and Chuck Moe.
giant tackle. Hokenson il laid
up with a knee injury while
Iron Man Moe Il out because
OF bOlls.
The loss Of the two men neces-
states several changes in the
starting lineup Ken Kennel and
Henry Bertness will vie for one
tackle position with the possibility
Of stoJack shifting over from his
guard position Fred Rae Will spell
of SIEVE Grass st full
Probable starters for Lin
eoln will include Blades and
Remission. en- d. Mortenson
and Kennel or Bertness,
tackles. Craig and Pyfer.
guards, and slower, center. In
the backfield Heaton. quarter;
Berglund and NorrODe, halves;
and Grassi. full.
The complete list Of players
Coach Eddie Schwarz is taking
includes Blades. Dick Remission.
Walt Vernon. Harry Carlson
ends: Art Mortenson. Henry Bert
ness and Ken Kennel. tackles
HOWE Pyfer. Fred Craig, William
Rohrs. Peter Stojack. guards; Bob
Arps, Art Slower. center. In the
backfield they are Dick Coblentz.
Don Lumsden. Jim Heaton. quar-
terbacks: Ed Bemis Claude Man
ming. Frank Moronne. Denny Berg
lund. Dave Swanson. hslfbacks.
and Fred Rae snd Steve Grassi.
fullbacks. Managers Slim Somer-
will and Coach Schwarz will sc-
company the team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Lincoln Archers
Resume Practice

Resuminr its weekly practice
sessions. the Lincoln Archery club
viii meet In the boys gym from
10 10 O'Clock each "Wednesday.
The club Is under the Play
ground Recreation division. with
. small fee charged. This keeps
the II members provided with
bows and ARROWS. Frank o'Neel
In both adviser and instructor.
According 10 Janet Cooper,
head of archery, is girls are
taking the sport to earn points
for their letters.
Those turning out are Tania
Mcqueen, Doris Dsvey. Virginia
Flatt, Amy Lsnglow. Grace Rat
eiiffe. Jeanne Weber, Pat Post.
Eva Hoffman. Betty Lou Trickery.
Paulyn Hail. Louise Carlson. Ann
Murphy. Mary Ellen Murphy.
Phyllis Wilson and Mary June
Puilar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Plan Hoop League
At McChord Field

Capt. Raymond L. Bell. infantry
reserve. today set Jan. s. 1e4i. as
the date for the first inter-organ-
ization basketball contests a. Nc
Chord field
Capt Bel. who Is athletic dr.
rector A. the army air base. said
that two Tacoma gvmnsslums yet
TO 10 announced. have been made
available % the teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

DEAR MET: Your suggestion for memorial TO the late
- Stadium high principal. +. Perkins, is a fine
and should be carried through. There many nOu
sands Of bows and girls and and women who ave
passed through the school while he va shere, and al Of
them have talked thought he grand pesOn
II il will he Of any help will pledge the first s. toward
fund be used in perpetuate his
Ernie Stowe
That prompt and fine you Perk old
principal did thousands and thousands otyung
FEEL do and will respond ard when
plan believe the II head suel
that would be and appoint committee
the Anderson Printing long friend
II 100 cent believe ne school
officially the Stadium Pern Bow
Perkins Athletic Field f N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Leo Gaume,
Frosh Star,
Is Player
Locals Ready for
Come Here Friday
Against Pacific U

There is = possibility that a
nev face WI be in the Logger
starting hsekfeld when the Chi
lege of Puget Sound makes Il,
finsl home stand against Pacific
University Friday night in the
stadium
That player il leo Gsume,
speedy freshman hack from
Pc Ell Bernard Remson. who
normally operates at the halt
back post, has had his side
injured again and Coach Leo
Frank was doubtful Nedne<-
DAY whether he would start
the ebony Sammy Baugh
against Pacific.
Gaume is only a freshman but
has seen action in almost every
game this season He is a good
bah packer and fine paSser. Rem
son has been the main Lumber
Jack pitcher 10 date. but II he
is absent 1t Will be up 10 BIZ
Madden and Gaume 10 toss.
Bill MeMaster at fun and Bill
Mclaughlin a. quarter viii con1-
plete the lineup IN the backfield.
Ed Busclo, big center Who
was injured in the willamette
game. has leg brace and
will he ready tn 20 Friday.
He turned out Tuesday and
Wednesday and showed that
he was capable and ready for
action again.
Another bright spot in the scene
Is the return Of Ralph Lundvall.
who has been missing since the
Linfield game. LundvaI received
a leg injury but il has sufficiently
healed and he is back in mole
skins once more.
On every team are those play
tfs VINO are out there every night
giving his all for the team. Two
Of those boys are Bob Starkey
and Dan Moffett.
StarkeY, a freshman from
Ballard high in Seattle, has
been ont every night all sea
son. although for several
weeks he WA bothered with
shoulder injury. But in the
past few weeks. since his
shoulder healed. this Young
fellow has shown decided i'm
proNement at the guard post
and II is expected that he
will see action In the remain
ing Maroon and White games.
Moffett. who halls from Fife.
Is junior. For the past three
years, rain or shine. this tall
stalwart has been out there every
night. Its players like this that
build good teams and gladden.
coaches hearts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Bishop Loses
Job With Salem
Baseball Club

SALEM. Orc. "Biddy'
Bishop announced last night n.
had received his discharge a.
business manager OF the Salem
Senator baseball team of the
Western International league.
Mrs. George f. Waters. widow
OF the late owner OF the club. said
the action was taken to relieve
the club OF year-round manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Tacoma Hunters Lose Birds >.

When Locke MacLean and H. r. kilworth, Tacoma, &c
hunting they go hunting
1t isn't just for day two three four it's for
couple of months and then :.
And they bring back the game
As msF of fact. the game they brought back in
person il theirs
That Of their kill which they through
seatlete thinking wodsy limit Of Chinese pheassn that
Of the intended TOOK
disposed
All that Locke and r received from the reading
Thought birds consigned Learned Of mistake
Birds disposed Of Sorry"
Thus guy
write hunted Canada
Hungarian partridge fields they
hunted California; great lake
waterfowl, especially
imagine Just imagine chagrin
had they shipped complete Kill Sssttee
birds Lokes portable refrigeration plant trailer built
solely for that purpose
Ooh
Fortunately however the Tsoomans remainder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Plan Recreation
For Abe Faculty

recreation for men Of the Lin.
coin high faculty has been mad.
available Friday afternoon after
3 O'Clock in the girls gym. ac-
eordlng to Frank O'Neel. GYM
naSlum instructor.
Badminton. volleybsll. and
swimming are some Of the activi-
ties available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Tiger Mat
Men Begin
Their Grind
Twenty-One Youths
Greet Mentor Mike
Reuter- at Stodium

Stadium wrestlers held their
first turnout Of the season yes
tercay. Twenty-one grunt-ano-
groan enthusiasts greeted the new
Bengal coach, Mike Rueter.
The first few weeks viii b. de-
voted to iimbering up exercise and
abort drill on wrestling funds-
mentals and holds Intrsnursl
mstches win be held In several
weeks 70 determine the regular
varsity positions
Title hopes for tire Tigep
win be hased around 10 ~
turning lettermen. rhe felt
winners are John Collins.
Arnold Hanson. Sam JnEuchi.
Leland Mers. DON Ferris.
Myrcn Donion. Jim Hcff.
Masami OkadA- Nil O'CcnnelI
and Gene Pape.
rhose who attended the first
turnout. other than the lettermen.
were Jim Baker. Jim conklin.
Jack currsn. Lloyd Darwin. Frank
Hansen. Charles Isasos. Hiromi
Kikuchi. Kiyoshi kinoshits. Bill
Thompkins. Jack Watson. Dave
nlrenne and Russell keyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

NEW YoRk-The ultimate IN
pugilistio unorthodoxy will he pre-
scented tomorrow night at Madison
Squar. Garden when Conga Ken
Overlin defends his New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Co-STARRkG TEAM

James Stewart Ssrs with Hedv
Lamar in Come live With Ne"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
HAS TREMENDOUS SPEED.
PICKS SPOTS WELL

His three touchdown gallops OF
%, se ard IS yards against Cali
fornia was the best days work
the west coast has ever seen, IN
the estimation OF many critics.
A big boy. standing six feet and
weighing 1875 pounds, Harmon
generates terrific speed for his
size That speed and q natural in
stinct at picking his route. are his
chief assets.
He moves no quickly that the
secondary defense appears stunned
70 suddenly find him in their
midst II, bursts on them so fast
they nev,r have chance TO get
set for tackle. and once he's
away in the open field you can
bring hin down from behind.
Even when hit MS momentum
" - gr~t ne invariably carries
the tscklr with him fer a couple
extra vsr-s.
AhN AAFAF sun v AAAt6 W AuAhA a.
back and running straight at p
tsokler Which takes the defender
by surpris. Speaking of cut
backs. he ms the knsek Of break
ing his direction without losing an
ounce Of sped.
Harmon has always been q great
pssser and tbs year he adds punt
ing 10 his duties, including an
aptitude for luick-kicking
It's true, n course, that Har-
mon gets exceptional blocking
from Forest fvashevsk. and the
guards. RALPH Fritz and Milo
Sukup," says Crisler. but he's
still pretty mlrh on his own
great deal Of ne time. Just as
often as not h can out-run or
merely over-poser the defense
with very little hip"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Bill Vinson Grins

Coach Bill Ninson. the foxy guy out Fife high school way
smiled a contented. satisfied sfhile
Yes sir right after hapowsin'S grand prep team had
knocked off his Troans the Trojan home field
Those ToJans had 20 straight football
them but most Of them TOUCHES op-
like Montessno and Kent and Pouisbo
The heat footbslers about it
and little wonder sthered Spear
rolled q bounds Fife 12srd setting break
that the for Kspowsn
But The Off md a resto Fife
breathe think about the build
string n victories
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Harmon Closest Thing to Heston. Says
Yost. Who Can Offer No Higher Praise
Speed, Instinct
Chief Assets of
Wolverine Back
By JERRY BRoNDFIELD

NEA sery1o. staff Correspondent
ANN ARBoR. Mich.-Fielding
n. Yost has seen football grow
almost from It's infancy and there
ar. few men IN better position n
rate N. starr Of the game than
the Grand Old Mar q Michigan
athletics
Tom Harmon saws Hurrv-Up
Yoet. ia the closest thing 70
wini. Heston that 7 have ever
seen"
II should be pointed out that
Willie Heston. the pscemAksr Of
Tost's famed point-H-minute clubs.
Will always be tops in his sstims-
ton. Everything else begins there
and works down. Thus when Yost
makes the above statement he
reaches what he believes 70 be
the height OF praise
Fielding Yost isn't the only
critic who deals in superlatives 10
describing MichiEan's current AL
America. or 10 = tremendous
start IN his games against Cali
forniA, Michigan State. Harvard.
Illinois and Penn, Harmon m
qusstionably Is the marked man
~ ~. FaA0 .x...w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
GREATEST BACK BACHNAN
HAS EVER WATCHED


Charley Bachman. Michigan
State coach, calls him the great
est running back he has seen IN
HIS two decades Of football ex-
perienes.
II you wanted back who
could give you five yards when
ever you needed EN-. I'd say Jim
Thorpe would be your man. saws
Bachman. But If you want an all
Harvard, Illinois and Penn. all
duty running backbone who can
break away and win a game for
you on a single run-then it's got
to be Harmon"
Fritz crisler. Michigan mentor.
claims the Gary. Ind. lad Is the
greatest back he has coached in
a career which found him turning
out some pretty fair boys at Min
nesota and Princeton before com
ing 10 Ann Arbor.
All-Americs backs who attain
the honor as juniors usually fall
off Just trlfle as seniors. either
because they reached their peak
in thor second year of varsity
play or because the opposition
points for them. More often It's
the latter case.
Harmon IL reversing the pro
cedure On the strength Of early
games no Is even better this sea
son than a year ago when ne WAS
virtually a unanimous All-Amer-
lea choite.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

physical abomination. where
rs per cent of Jamaica 4 peo-
pie were illegitimste, The
commission reported t h a t
everywhere it found squalor,
filth and economic decay.
West Indians IN America
have assailed this report AS
untrue. Since Colonial Secre-
tary Mcdonald has engineered
the allotment, by Parliament,
Of $4,000, 900 annually for
slum clearance IN the Islands,
before going too far it would
be wise for American Vest
Indians and American n groes
to send a Joint committee TO
ths Islands for a close study OF
living conditions there. But it
is doubtful whether the British
would permit this action.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
Art Is Art

Art Ii without color or pre-
iudice II is spiritual in es-
sence. 1t distills the poison 81
the heart and seals il in a crys-
tai OF beauty Happily the
Motion Picture Academy 81
the country has taken this po-
sitlon. and awarded Il gold
statuette to Hiss Hattie Nc
Daniel for the best supporting
performance OF the seal.
The play IN which Miss Nc
Daniel achieved this disIinc-
tion is Gone With the Wind.
the much discussed play that
shnnts the Negro into a place
Of brutal seivility. Some Ne
GRO critics have assailed Miss
Mcdaniel for her part Then.
complaint was that she COM
promises her race by even &C
cepting such a part. The
critics forget that the ability
to 90 into character and play
dramatic lines is an expression
Of art, regardless Of the nature
and character Of the presen-
tation Only genius can get
out of one character into an
other at will, and realistically.
knowing this one must join
the Academy and congratulate
Miss Mcdaniel upon being the
first person of her race to re-
ceive this coveted distinction.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

Congress to legislate against
such a move. All Of which
shows that the system estab-
iisiled ~ George Washington,
in refusing a third term. is
deep seated American custom,
not ia he regarded lightly.
pon Il recent trip into the
deep south. the writer was
surprised to find that the SEN
timent il the country's Demo
cratic stronghold is positively
against i third term for any
president, MI Roosevelt IN
particular
Just why the gentleman in
sists upon holding this threat
oyer the heads Of friends and
foes is unexplained. Some of
his friends insist that he wants
To control the convention and
thereby dictate the nomina-
tion. But the risk is too great.
Once III possession Of ma
iolity Of the delegates only
heaven knows what a man
with Franklin Delano Roose-
velt's psychoses Of grandeur
would do. 1t is better not to
risk this folly 1t would be
even better for the president
to show his gratitude to the
country that honored him with
two terms and step down like
the noble patriot he should be.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

In every section of the
country the numbers racket
operates III some form. How
1t escapes the talons Of the
law remains unexplained. But
that It ought to be stopped is
an Indictment against consti-
tuted law authority, For it
means the poor dupes who
play it no good. Who, that is
honest with himself, will not
admit that if you play this
racket you will finally come
out at the small end OF the
horn II the promoters did
not see where they would beat
the gullible public they would
not be long in stopping this ne
farlous business. But they
know they will fleece the
players, The game is fixed.
and a few dupes are allowed
to win, while the rest contri-
butte to the huge jack-pots that
60 into the pockets OF the law
ylolators behind the racket.
Of course there is money in
numbers, i but it is for the
racketeers behind the game.
How else could the Jones
brothers get SO much money
out Of it? Somehow we won
der where the police figure in
on these unlawful devices,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
"A Victory or
q eYnany

The present, slow moving
World Nar is often called q
war Of nerves II II nothing
less. 1t il even more Il Is \
war oi, cruel plotting And The
Germans seem 20 be gettng.
the jump on the Allies in thl,s
pitting ol ideas
Aerial torpedoes, magnetic
mines and the west WALL, all
German ideas. seem Is have
myStitled The allied crowd.
italian neutrality il also il
German trick that puzzles
France and England While
the Russian alliance Il some
thing the entire outside world
finds hard to fathom. Then.
comes the cessation of hostlll-
ties, which might have given
the Allies an excuse. which
they seemed not to want very
badly. To 90 10 the defense OF
Finland and thereby open up
another front on which to fight
Germany. BY engineering the
present peace Germany has
shut this door, and left Russia
free to assist her with food and
war materials for assailing the
Maginot line.
Whatever may be said about
Germany's food and oil needs,
no one can justly charge her
with lacking military genius.
and the ability to think Hel.
years of university life have
taught her how to gain mill
tary victories off the field that
are just as significant as those
won in combat.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
The Allies Default

The Russo Finnish War has
changed fronts Firing has
ceased, but the war will 80
Oh through i subtle program
ot incenaiafi,m. BY this meth
Cd Finland may 20 the way O
zecho-SloYakla
Lii some quafsers Finland is
being criticized for signing
what Is unques ionaoly 4 ttis
graceful peace pact. l'tlt Wilai
other course had She foi
nearly four months, With llel
back to the wall, She had.
fought galIantls. while waiting
for the Allies 10 keep their
promise. II was this promise
that gave the little nation
courage 70 beard the RUSSIAN
bear. They believed the Allies
meant Just What they had pro
missed. Although they had
failed Prague and " afsaW the
Firms did mol believe that they
would be treated III this man
ner. After months oi ilitile
fighting they saw theu error
There was nothing lelt te
the poor little nation other
than fighting IL the death d.
the last man. - captivating
To the Russian threat SHE
chose the latter, for llef nfen
We're tired. They had no sol
eliers to rest them Night and
day. week after week the same
divisions had 10 remain IL the
front. As the Premier said, IN
introducing the treaty of peace
to the Finnish parliament,
.Our men were inevitably
tired They could hold out no
longer. with supplies running
low
Today. the world mllst not
condemn Finland, for She has
acquitted herself nobly. She
shah stand among the immor-
tails i'll national defense. One
can only hope that the allied
default will not cost the Firms
their Independence,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
You Can't Win

The special charge, brought
BY the Federal government,
against the Jones brothers OF
Chicago for having evaded
Income tax payments amount
ing to 1000, 900 calls atten-
tion to an all too prevalent
nuisance that is rapidly de-
stroying the moral and eco
nomic fiber OF millions Of Ne
groes n this country