davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Society
Clubs
Fathers Invited
To P. T. A.
Session

Fathers as well as mothers of
Wilson school students are urged
by P.-T.A. members to attend their
meeting this Thursday night in the
school since 1t is designed to give
parents and teachers a better un-
derStanding of each others prob
lens SO that both can work TO-
gether for the best interests Of
these boys and girls in the period
Of early adolescence
The meeting has beer changed
from the original Friday TO Thur3-
day night Of this week and Will be-
gin promptly at 1880 in the school
auditorium where Leo DeCellcs.
principal, will explain certain Of
the changes made this year.
Parents will then follow the class
room schedule of their children and
Will have an opportunity to talk
over with their Childrens teachers,
the plans for the coming year.
After the classroom scheduled. re-
freShments will be served by the
P.-T.A. board. Mrs F. H. Mitchell
is president of Wilson P.-TA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Baptist Women
Organize Work

Baptist Women's Union this year
will be organized into three sub
divisions or circles, instead OF four
as last year, according to plans
made at the Union meeting Tues
day in the FIRST Baptist church.
Two Of these circles are to meet
in the afternoon: Viola Hill, OF
which Mrs. Ivalee Higgins is chair
man, and Dorothy Rich, of which
Mrs. John Baskins is chairman. the
Amigas circle continuing TO have
evening sessions.
Tuesdays meeting was an all day
affair to devoted to White Cross
work, the members accomplishing
considerable for the various mis-
sions 10 which the White Cross ma
terials are sent a picnic luncheon
was served at noon.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, fer many years
a resident of Fl Centro and who
nov lives III Beaumont was a guest
Of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
To Inaugurate Red Cross
Class in Home NURSING

Organization of an official Red
Cross course III home nursing is
under wa. Mrs Thomas Finney
from the Red Cross chapter board,
assisted by Mrs p. II. Judd, being
busy contracting various Women'S
organizations 10 explain the objec-
tiveS of this course
Primarily the course gives stud
entS a basic knowledge of the fun
damentals OF home nursing SO that
in cases of serious illness they will
be equipped TO handle the sick room
care under tie advice Of a phySl-
clan. 1t also eqaips them to assist
in times of national emergency but
it is no sense a regular training
course for Red Cross nurses, since
it requires maximum OF only 80
hours time, with q minimum of "a
hours.
Practical experience and train
ing are offered in the course which
will be conducted by Shirley Wells,
public health nurse from the coun-
ty health department, and re-
quest has been made to have the
class included under the state adult
education program.
Those who. complete the course
satisfactorily will receive official
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

Imperial County Christian Ten
parance Union mcmbers Ill hD.&
their annual cunm next Tue
day. Sept 30. in BraWley. plans for
.his affair being discussed at the
meeting OF the FL Centro Union
Tuesday afternoon a. tho home Of
Mrs. II McKusick, 8l6 Conmcrcia.
avenue
Eva Craven Wheeler. magncuc
state president, will be present for
the convention, speaking at TIM
evening meeting; which He all ses-
sion5 Of the convention. viii take
place in the B.aTley F.sst Baptist
church.
All Day Sessions
Tft convention Vii s.ar at 10
m with all day SESSIONS. ard WITH
election OF Officers a. enc Ol thc
hiahlights of the busneas meeting.
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson o Hoitiiilr
president. will BE- In charge Of al.
sessions.
Beth the business meetil.s ana
the banquet are open . ali inter-
ested and those FL Ceutrsns piaI e
ming to attend the dinner anoulu
make their reservations with Mr>.
McKusick telephone l004-J
Resigns Office
For the local business. the mos,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
CaIexico Q. {. S.
Beqins Season

Calexico Eastern Stars resumed
their sessions Monday night, en-
joying pot luck dinner and a
brief business meeting. highlighted
by the interesting accounts of the
vacation experiences of the various
members.
Ethel Witter, deputy grand ma
tron. and Mrs. George Bucklin
worthy matron for Signal chapter
Of El Centro attended this session
Holtville's chapter was to have
its first meeting Wednesday night
Brawley, on Thursday, and Signal
on Friday.
Ell Centro members will meet at
$50 pm. Friday in the temple fol
pot luck dinner and brief meet
ing at which past matrons and
patrons will be honored. films the
various stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

Red Cross certificates to that effect.
AT present Mrs. Finney wishes
to find out how many women are
interested in taking the course, and
whether they prefer an afternoon
or evening class. Those who are
interested should communicate with
her at the county health department
office in the court house. or with
Mrs. Judd.
A permanent headquarters for
class meetings will be established
with all the equipment of the sick
room, duplicating as nearly as pos
sible the ordinary home bedroom
and the standard supplies necessary
to care for patients. The course is
open to all women and no special
qualifications or previous training
are necessary. Lessons will start
about Nov |.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Tanda Group Plans
TO Attend Church

Tanda Camp Fire girls met Tues
day At the home of their guardian.
Ms. A. NJ. Blackburn, GIG South
Fifth, discussing plans for the OBJ
servance of Camp Fire week. be-
ing celebrated this week all over
the nation.
Sunday this group will attend
services at the State Street Chris
tan church, the girls wearing their
service costumes and the program
honoring Camp Fire week.
Next week this group will have
its session at Wilson school. Those
present Oh Tuesday We're: Betty
Jane Hurst, Genev!eve Utley, Mary
Nell Parker ida Sue GulleLt, Caro-
in Barker Wava Parry, Alta Lee
&nri4ht, Virginia Shaw and Mr.
Blackburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
George Whi+chers
Home from Trip

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitchel
are home again after wonderful
vacation trip with attcnoancc at
the sessions Of thc american ! ~g.on
national convention as the nigh
light.
Mr.. Whitcher represented Boycp
Aten pest and also the 40 ct 8 q.
the convention held III Milwaukee.
Wis, and is full of enthusiasm over
the splendid way in which the Sos
sions were conducted ard OH DE
hospitality accorded delegates by
Milwaukee.
Senator George Luckey was an
other Imperial Valley L"4lonnalIr
at The convention.
MI. ard Mrs. Whitchcr also mo-
tered up .hc Atlantic seaboard to
Canada tcICrc returning home. NJ.
Whitcher's brother. VIII +. Whit
cher OF Providence. r. l., accom-
panied the two 10 tie valley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Shrine Social
Club Ne cts

Mrs. Thomas T. Anderson Of Cal
eXico Was hostess Tuesday to mem
bers OF the White Shrine Social club
who met at her home that noon for
a pot luck luncheon, a business
meeting and gaze OF bridge.
Mrs. S. c. Blackman 0: Calexico
won both the high score prize for
bridge and the door prize, Mrs U.
l.. Martin Of FL Centre receiving
the prize for second hieh score.
Other Ell Centrans ATTENDING were.
MeSdamcs II. L. Bush, f. L. Hlte-
man John Kuhn. Leslie McCon-
nell; from Imperial, Mrs. D V.
Stewart attended, and from Holt
vile, Mrs. E. j. Smith and Mrs.
Jenny Merryfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Entertains for
Mrs. Garev

Regene Robinson, 1865 State
street, entertained Monday night
with a bridge party and shower
for Mrs. Willis Carey, inviting the
members of their bridge group as
guests.
Mrs. E. w. Riggs won the high
score prize in the bridge game and
Miss Maria Birkhauser. the second
the other guests including: Mrs
Carey, Mesdames o. L. Davis w. G
Outlook, R. Rockwell French, Henry
Swanson. Don Freeman, O. j. Jen-
nings, Jr., Robert Marshall, Robert
Wiley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

pain. Then taken by directions as
tcnic, CARDUI usually helps stim-
ulatc appetite, increase the flow Of
digestive juice; and SO improve di-
gestion.
Thus it helps to build energy and
strength and reduce periodic dis
trtsS for many. FL years of popular
ity invite confidence in CARDUI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Former Conductor
Dies in Fl Centre

Jane Wilbor Lewis, S. former
conductor on The Rock Island rail
.U&d, died IL FL CcntGo Tuesday
might.
FUNERAL services were schcduleGj
IL ~" Lemons chapel a. @.3C pm.
Thursday With the Rev. N1r. Edwin
|. Garter, pastor of the State Street
CnuHt!aN church, officiating. He
will b. bu'ied at Evergreen cemc-
terry
He Wa5 born in Sterling. Kansas,
Juir 81, 1889
Am"ng his survivors are his wife
MS Joan Oliver Lewis; three
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Brown OF FL
Centre, Bethel Mae and Catherine
Mae Lewis; a son, James of Van
couVcr his mother MIS- Mary c.
Higgins OF Eldon, Mo; and Il sister
Mrs, Ethel Highly, Of Kansas City,
Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
lmperlal Y alley Press

. ESta oliShcd Apl:i =, 1901.
ublished every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon i.suc now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished l5,6) by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL t.en:ro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; A. G..
Johnston, vice- president and gem
eral manager: Il. a. Fitzhugh,
secretary and r.anaging editor.
Entered at FL C2ntro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates In California
Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c:
paid-in advance. ) months, S2.10;
6 months. $500; one year, $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Spanish War Vets
Resume MeetinQs

Imperial Valley camp No. 81 of
the Spanish War Veterans will re-
sumo regular meetings Thursday
night with a session at Veterans
Memorial hall in Ell Centro at 8
pm.
Reports from delegates to the ma
tional encampment in Omaha, Nebr.,
will be one of the main events of
the evening. A resolution from the
Imperial Valley camp favoring sale
of surplus commodity stamps to
penSioned veterans was given favor
able consideration by the national
cncampment and referred to the ma
tlonal legislative committee.
All camp members were urged to
be present as the winter program
VIII be discussed and arrangements
made for future gatherings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Mari|yn InsIe
Wins Honor

Marllyn Inglc. daughter Of Mr.
and MIS-. E. B. Ingle, has won a
coveted honor lor herself, that o.
receiving 4 $3.50 scholarship at the
McPhail conservatory CT music il
Ml1peSNoli9, MINI. Marilyn rcceiv-
te@ this Scholarship from the piano
department after undergoing special
examinations. She is graduate Of
Centrol and during her school ca
reer has shown marked musical
aptitude, studying both violin anc,
piano, her piano work being done
under Ruth Teeple REID Of FL Cen
! trO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
fshsrs'. ssh99' OF Interest to Women sss,, sas,
CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY
intermediate Bridge Section, 7:30,
1885 He'll
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
1880 club, !, California hotel
Building trades, 1:30, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 7:30, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Elxs hall
U.S.H.V. and Auxiliary. 8, Veter-
ais nall
Wilson P.-T.A,, 7:30. school
Shrine club, :. Hotel dc Anza,
CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Mrs. {. N. Roberts
Buried at |. A.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
May Roberts. 49, mother of A. II.
Roberts OF Ell Centre, were held at
Pierce Brothers chapel in Los An
geleS Wednesday.
She died in Los Angeles hospi- :
tai last Sunday. Mrs. Roberts was
born IN Gilman, ILL.,. and had lived
IN Los Angeles for more than q
years. Among her survivors are her
husband. Joseph w. Roberts, and her
son, A. H. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Local w. c. T. u. Discusses
County Convention

important item vas the resigna-
Ton Of Mrs tfcKns'ck as presi-
dent. a rrglqnaton accepted with
re2ret hy the members who Will
Ill that Office At taelr next regular
mee'iuI.
Report Of summer activities were
made by 'auous members as we'll
as tho5c C0necrnMg the union
work Tor tnin Ycar
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

furnishing Of tteT NV home in
Santa Ara Il addition Nh Hays
received Il colo civic award suit
abiy Inscribed ii tribute to his ef-
forts for the city and his devotion
10 The best interests of the COM
Munlty.
Speakers paving tribute to MI.
@ni Ms. Hays, we're John w. Don.
ohue president of the chamber
Waiter B. Hayeko.St, treasurer; w.
: Tondro. Warren Currier, Leo
Het2rl, w. w McEucn, Mrs. H. T,
OSBORNE, D. B. Roberts, John w.
l ylcr, Jasper L. Travers, w. H. Ty-
Itr, J., Mrs w. C. Costello, Ken
aeth II. Thornton, Mrs. Jimmie Be
ronio, c. X. Cooper, Arno c. Yaec-
kel, Hazel Gallagher, M. o. King.
Nj. and Mrs. Hays expect to leave
this week end, Mr.. Hays planning
% return Oct. l for the ceremonies
connected with the closing OF tho
corner stone OF the chamber of COM
mercc building.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

NJ aua A,s, Re5G 1~5,, we're
naests ., i.H." Il. = r"..G. .ucs-
day nI,l a. - t..&r. Worth
lsas.l III t.4l.t.. ..,sa .. a lre%ci!
tct,", ~ - -. ,.. .1t@9cn.
ot samnN.,r a..s.ey at.d lnsir
MiYrs
N. l.a5s ~ l. .e.,od rnc
chem D.! is $ s.. ,.:- l,i 4Hpny
vars has r".,-acd G..' office %
accept tho scc.eyalgs Of inc san
Il Anu rhaAl@-r g eol.narca. Bots
he and Aire lay ~ i}nd il the
sal!eI for Il N..@l..f oi ;t:a, niaT-
IN . p.cH;rn. ~ a' Ciy,c al
FAIR and tujn d o.G...H. Is ue..ls
greatly regretted.
John W y .sHa. p.ys!dtnt 0l
tie chamber. e9Haaeurd brie
busin,S5 n;,LF aItcr which he
turned the laycl oyeY 10 walter e.
Ha}ekorst who 2le entvu Mr.. Hays
With . handta2.s... W0ouDolnd vol
ume cOnjGnLue farewell mesa rs
Gn! tn, n.@ny ds@o,.u's ard mam-
befs of HIc c!tmo.r. r",A message
0ccQp}lne {. separate p ac.
farewell t5it'
In appreciation Of thoiy man:
se.Yicos cn bci;>N OF tnr commune
T. Nj ard MS. HaEa were gwen
nandSaNc contribution towards Iht
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Soree's 5 Mo+her
Seriously III

L. j. Go"cr, j.. hae N.am cal.,a
to Navasa,a. Ts<aE. y thr se"jou.
Illness Of his uofaat, MIS-. l. j.
Gcree, S.. Goree received word
TUESDAY concerning 5Ac critical ia
turc OF ms mclheI's sickness and left
that cvenira Ior Texas. d.. 2a1
Mrs. Gorec E"ye l.5ited frequently
in tn valley lnd thlr MAJ"
friends will Ee surry T. learn OF
Mr. GGrec'S illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
2-Way HeIp for
w O M EN-!

What should a woman do who is.
rundown, suffering fromsf,lnotion-
al disComfortS, such as headaches,
nervousness 5, or cranp-like pain?
The experience of women by thou
sands answers Take CARTOIi'
For CARDUI may help you in
two ways: Many who begin three
days before the time" and take 1t
as directed, find it helps relieve
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
Calexiico
News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
Telephone 849

Mrs. Carl Strawn. Miss Ethel Cas-
tanian and Mrs. w. A. McCampbel,
attended the Imperial Valley Con
cert club meeting Monday night
at the Barbara Worth hotel. Ed Gill
more and Miss Castanian are the
Calexico members on the board of
directors Mrs. Strawn will be in
charge of the Calexico ticket sales
FOR the concerts this season.
The knights of Columbus will
meet Friday night to plan the final
details Gor their Columbus day
dance Oct. II.
Mrs. Samuel Foster, the former
Betty Going, will return from the
coast where she and her husband
have been vacationing Mr.. Foster
will join Mrs. Foster in few days.
The,Rotary club meeting was con-
Quoted by Al Hayworth Tuesday at
their weekly noon meeting. A quiz
was held in which the members all
took part. Visitors were Guy Weak
ley, Percie Thacher, Otto Brad
shaw, and James Nesbitt all of Ell
Centre.
The president of the Sacred Heart
club made an appeal Monday night
at the regular meeting, to all the
members; asking their cooperation
in the coming C.Y.O. convention
and especially asked them to ar
range housing for the out of town
delegates and visitors attending the
meeting.
Mrs. Edwin Kitow announced
that there would be a reception in
honor Of the teachers SO that par
ents and teachers will be able to
get acquainted. The meeting is
Thursday evening. September 25,~St
s O'Clock in the Hoffman kindere
garten room.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24
HOUSE LOOTED

Mrs. M. Martinez Wednesday told
Sheriff Robert w. Ware that her
house two miles south of Holtville
was burglarized after she left or
vacation July 10. Two radios, q
set of dishes, cooling pans, child
ren's toys. baby chair, an electric
clock, a wardrobe, and two tents
were missing, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-24

The knights Of Columbus will
meet Friday night to plan the final
details Gor their Columbus day
dance Oct. II.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-04
HARTEN CHALLENGES POWELL
HRHN SAYS NATL RPTBTS WILL GIVE POWELL $4,000 IF HE CAN PROVE STATEMENT
kTHAT THE LATE L. K WILLIAMS WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF PERSON IN 80
ANOTHER $1,000 IF HE CAN
POINT OUT ANY OFFICIAL
STEALING FROM BAPTIST
DENOMINATION


New York City-Dr. Harten
| States that Powell will be given
a reward of inc thousand dollars
in cash, If he ian point out the
thief,o r a single man or woman
holding a high office in the Nat
ional Baptist Convention who is
stealing from the denomination,
or who has knowledge of the fact.
but whose character is such that
he is a victim of .lockjaw', which
he referred to on Sunday"
The Rev. Mr.. Harten stated: "If
Adam Powell accepts, he will send
him the names of twenty thousand
people who will pack the Madison
Square Garden or the Golden Gate
Auditorium for the debate. The
loser of the debate will pay for the
Madison Square Garden or Audit
orium." I
It appeared in one of New
York's Weeklies and other papers
that Powell stated in his ermon
Dec. 18th, Il know that when the
next President of the National
Baptist Convention in September
takes office, | will have him so
scared that | bet he won't do any
stealing for the first three or four
months at least. There are GER
tain ministers who are upholding
dishonesty in high places. The
reason they can't speak against
these things is that their own char
acter and integrity are not unques
tionable. | have the goods on
Them" he shouted. 81 have the
goods on them from down in Tex
as to New York City. The minis
ters who are calling me intempcr-
ate and unchristian are just talk
ing. They are afraid to do any
thing else"
Likening those who have attack
ed him to Rats Powell boosted,
al will have them s%currying back
to the holes from whence they
game, before | am through with
them .
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-04

AtAaAh
Then he turned his poisonous
spleen upon the fearless fighting
parson, the Rev. DR.. Thomas 5.
Harten, one of the Vice-Presidents
of the National Baptist Convent
ion, and Pastor of the Holy Trim
ity Baptist Church of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who had differed with DIR.
Powell in his attack on the Rev.
DIR. l.. X. Williams And DR.. Har-
ten also made a speech at the Dec
ember Board Meeting in Louisville
KY, and along with others, dem
anded that steps be taken to bring
Rev. Powell to task.
Last week, the Rev. DR.. Hartea
answered the Rev. Adam Powell IN
a most befitting manner. 1t is re-
ported that he received hundreds
of messages of congratulation and
many came from Powell's closest
friends who termed him as the
very incarnation of egotism.'
The Rev. Harten declared, 81
am positive that when the debate
is e the entire nation will De
convinced that hey have been mis-
led. in regards to Powell's devot-
ion to his race. And in attempting
to build himself by ~discrediting
Negro leaders, except those who
worship at his shrine, and denounc
ing our worthwhile inltitutbns;
the public will know that he is the
BIGGEST oPPORTUNIST that
the Negro race has ever produced;
that he is tickle, unsafe and mis-
criticism is destructive; with the
intent to kill others that he may
shine. He wants to be Hitler.
He wants to be flooded with hun
dreds of invitations to speak, as it
were, and to be met at the station
with a brass band, and Hailed
If he is a man he will prove his
assertion concerning the dishon-
esty of Officers of the National
Baptist Convention; but if he is q
coward, he will howl that he has
been misquoted in the press, or of
fer some other abb. If he is not
able to prove that Adam Powell is
the most egotistical, chaep public.
ity speaker in the entire race, the
and prove to the audience that q
man who would resort to besmircf
ing the character of a dead man
and endeavor to step on his life
less body in order to be accepted
as a man of courage and a mod.
ern hero is the cheapest of worth.
= less towards and not only a dis
grace to the ministry, but a hind.
rance to the progress of the RAGS
and a curse to civilization"
Hsrten and Powell Battle
y Broadcasted This w eek
One of the Broadcasting Stat
, ion son the Negro News teferre,
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-04
ESTABLISHES SUNDAY
JAN. % NATL DEFENSE DAY
MR.. S. A. RE-
TURNS TO OMAHA

Charles B. Schmidbauer, Omaha
plant manager o fthe Falstaff
Brewing Corporation, announced to
day that Stephen A. Spitznagle
had become associated with the ad
vertising department of that firm.
Spitznagle resigned in August
as international Representative of
the Nebraska State Labor Depart
ment. He recently returned to O.
maha after an extensive eastern
trip.
Following his graduation from
Creighton university in 1924,
Spitznagle was a member of The
World-Herald editorial staff and
later was affiliated with the adj
vertising firm of Bozell and JAG
obs Inc. He formerly operated an
advertising agency in Omaha, and
from 1888 to 1886 served as man.
aging editor and business manager
of The True Voiok, local weekly
newspaper. He resided in Lincoln
for the past two and a half years.
Il am very happy to return to
Omaha after an absence of sever
al years." said Spitznagle. ct
gives me great pleasure to become
associated with the Falstaff Brew
ing Corporation, a national con-
Germ which several years ago sell
ected Omaha as the location Tor
one of the most modern brewing
plants in America. In my work
with Falstaff I hope to find time
to participate in various undertake
ings that will promote Omaha's
growth and civic well-being."
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-04
NEGRO SOLDIERS AT FORT
RILEY DON'T WANT DAVIS

Near the close of November,
grapevine rumors suggested that
Gen. Davis had declined a chance
to serve with the 9th and 10th cav
aBies. This, according to the
Uncle Toms, of the white officer
ed 9th and 10th, was the best
news that they had heard in years
Nevertheless, having served II
years as a private of the 9th cav
airy, the writer has observed the
introduction of enough acts of Sc
~gregation, imposed upon Negro
soldiers and civilians if FIT. Leav-
enworth and FIT. Riley to declare:
The suggestions of such Negro
non-commissioned officers, are
n of the main reasons why
young, intelligent, progressive
minded Negroes are most always
kicked out of the army and given
dishonorable discharges. Those
who are fortunate enough to get
an honorable discharge find them
mutilated with black marks of
SOME description, which make it
impossible for them to reenlist
should they desire to do so. Levi
Pierce, one of the most brilliant
and efficient young men to serve
with the 9th and 10th, was DOOM
ed in such a way.
1t is also interesting to note
that despite the fact that the 9th
cavalry was restored TO duty, to-
day Negroes in uniform in Fit
Riley are still washing dishes, pol
ishing boots, scrubbing bathtubs.
dumping garbage, grooming hors'
es, flunkeying and doing othe'
mental chores for the families OF
white commissioned officers. This
means that the progressive step
of the 9th cavalry is merely ar
appeaser for the eyes of the Ne
gro press and its supporters.