New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i IUI the Booker T. Washington High School, Atlanta. pictured in Chicago. In the center, Van Hunt, W. H.

Brown, Mrs. Grace W. Arndol, H. M. Garnett.

Note, Ms. Annie of Poro College. 1 ftite a a of Mobile Store fired After Expose Of Interrar IfOBILE. Sept. 2 One of Mobile's numerous rite men and Negro women was brought to a sud dotr this week when three youths punched the white a the face and slapped the ItjTfl girl when she attempted to mm htr tllcgeJ lover.

Tl boyi they were driving Vttt Hardie Ice Cream Comsat rnch whrn they saw the ski manager slap his assistant, vter the girl scream, they ran the Ktne and separated the rS. free ror all fight started Ifhicb the boys beat the white mc. 9 jirf attempted to help her tar by claiming they were only when he slapped her. i result cf the alleged alter as! tha manager wis. removed Sta Ui store and placed in an kr Motion of the city.

The girl's bsc from the plant has Jed f.nplojps to helicve she was TV Ir.cldcnt broucht to Heht the cf Charley King, while man Xr( the Tike and Diaum Thea wr.o wns almost tmpped. with 1 15 yar old Negro srii 1. but es Move his pursuers could him in hlj car. ADDIS ABABA. Spt 'LNTl The firt battalion of wli loth Gnnsdlers' regl wt; shout l.ffcto men, left fr Muktawa, port on Red Sea, to embark for Wmnsboro, La.

Willi Bayers1 Clinic, where she operation. Fu frrvicea were held for Mr. tho uKnt BP Mrs. 'n and her grandson ttr 1 Bluff. Ark.

I Fail to feiw Hair 6 evm Thu 1 fci.il and the Health As Food (double hc lnd 5Pc: Sham W'c tiles jo Enamel. 25c C.i fjnier 25e. Beau A iIRO BAY noahce ENDS I SEAT! MS Forty members of Prof. C. H.

Harper Mrs. jklor.e (center), president IULY WITHDRAWS fROM ETHIOPIA JL' unci CONTAINS 3 TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5 SIZE Experiments Bean Shrubs CLARKSDALK, Mis Sept. Special) After two years or success with experimental plants, Sol Davesiport, farmer of near Friar Point, now has half an acre of coffee bean shrubs flourishing on his place. Nearly 130 pounds of high grade coffee was produced by Detroit Police Stress Race Crimes, Slight Cases Involving Nordics Glaring Headlines Announced Assignment of 100 Of ficers To Seek Alleged Negro Assailant While Torturers of Women Are Almost Ignored. By S.

T. HOLLAND Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Sept. 2. The much expresseo phrase, "When a dog bites a man, that's not news but when a man bites a dog, that's news" could very easily be applied to this city's police department and their reaction to the crime attack problem hers Involving Ne grocs one way or the other. (Mostly the other, they say.) A striking example of this conviction occurred Saturday when the Hearst publication here came forth with bold, glaring headlines telling of Chief of Detectives Henry W.

Plel assigning 100 policemen to hunt for a Negro who criminally attacked a 19 year old white girl within 100 feet of her home. Since there was no description of the alleged ncx flend, Race citizens are wondering whether he had one or are the 100 minions SOLDIERS TO GO TO CHINA Shanghai to protect Italian Interests and citizens in the Chi no Japan cti war cone. The Grenadiers' regiment Is a permanent garrison division at Addis Ababa. WASHINGTON. D.

C. Sept. 2 (AND Most of the discharged WPA workers, as many as 75 per cent In name cases, are back on re i lief because of their Inability to find empjpymcnt in private inaus i try. It was indicated in a repon I recently made public by the United States Conference or Mayors. Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, reported 75 per cent, of the discharged WPA workers required relief eld.

and Toledo gave a figure of 62 per cent. In Indianapolis, of 1,350 laid 800 subsequently applied for relief. Figures for New York and Chicago were not available at the time, but it was believed they might be even worse than those for the other cities reporting. Mayor LaGuardia of New York, speaking at the conference, declared, "It Is apparent that the volume, of employment In private Industry is not sufficient to taka care of many of those discharged by the WPA." SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE PITTSBURGH COURIER OUSTED WfA WORKERS NOW SWELL 0. C.

RELIEF LISTS HlTE PETROLEUM i Yj With Plants; Raises Coffee On His Farm In Mississippi Davenport last tyear, It became generally known only recently. Though he Is quoted as stating experts have advised him he could raise 1,000 pounds of coffee per acre by Intensive cultivation, he has made no attempt to grow it scientifically, the plants he has being fertil Case of Mrs. Hattle Reese On a recent Friday night, Mrs. Hattie Reese, of 5010 Brush street, wns kidnapped, attacked and robbed of $30 by two white thus potting as policemen who hauled her off the street, forced her on the floor of their car, drove to the baticment of a lonely house where several other men joined them In subjecting her to Inhuman torture, until the following Sunday night after which the woman, all but dead, was left bruised and bleeding In the middle of the street near Conant and Remington avenues. attention, if any.

was given this case, let alone the thought of any policemen being assigned. Then again it was wondered if Detroit's gallant polico department knew anything at all about the situation or was it their night off. A Third Illustration A working in tho basement of a home where she was employed as a domestic, told police that a Negro took her by surprise Thursday morning, slugged her' with a blunt instrument and fled. At Receiving Hospital where doctors noted a slight skull depression, the woman stated she An investigation into the lynch ing of two Negroes in Tallahassee got nowhere, just as everyone, familiar with Florida Justice, expected." The Tampa Tribune in a recent editorial states that evidently the declaration of the state attorney that the coroner's jury verdict death at the hands of parties unknown "Just about cnds this Dame 111 Health For Suicide Attempt DETROIT, Sept. Brooding over her ill health.

Alice Madden, 40. of 5909 Van Court avenue, attempted to commit suicide here last by drinking lysol. Police stated she had expressed her fear that an operation would be necessary to better her condition. Her condition was reported temporarily serious. EDUCATK white people! Send your used Courier to your white neighbors! HELP RACE RELATIONS.

Mall your Courier to some white 1 ized and located on some of his poorest land. The farmer expects this year's crop to he ready to gather about the last of next, month and he Is planning to sell it to hit neighbors throughout the delta country, as he has In the past. Oldest Married Couple BOMBAY, India, Sept. 2 Married in 1852, at the ago of five when child marriages were common in India, Sir TemuIJi and Lady Narlman, both 90 years old and having the distinction of being the oldest married couplo in the world, last Wednesday were deluged with congratulations as they celebrated their 85th wedding anniversary. Sir TemuIJi, hale and hearty despite his advanced age, still engagcj in his practice as a physician.

of the law merely goose chaning. "barely caught a glimpse of the man." The police and the white press Came forth with a perfect desorip tionj however, of 30 year old Henry Harrell, alleged dangerous mental patient who escaped August 23 from Elolc Hospital and another furious police man hunt was on. The poor mentally unbalanced man Is still at large, but we predict I about a dozen attack cases will be tagged "on him If apprehendedand then some. Roosevelt Club Gets State Charter SPRINGFIELD, Sept. (ANP) Secretary of Staite K.

J. Hughes Wednesday issued a state charter to the Colored Roosevelt Democratic club, East St. Louis, to have a. social and political organization. It is to be operated not for profit and was incorporated by Dr.

A. H. Smith, E. Nelson, and J. C.

Carroll. thins" Is as far as Leon county is going to go in the double lynching. Following the lynching, Governor Fred P. Cone issued many bold statements to the press declaring what he was going to do about it, but like all lynching Investigations left to state and local authorities, nothing was done. Florida1 Senator Claude Pepper was one of the leading opponents of the Federal anti lynehing bill in the last session of Congress maintaining that the Federal government "had no business" invading the states to punish lynchers because the slates "would take care of the crime In their own way." No Action Expected, Says N.

A. P. NEW YORK. Sept. 2 The official burying of the widely heralded snvewtlgatlon into the double lynching in Florida does not surprise the A.

C. according to a statement from the association today. "We did not believe that Florida was going to do anything about the double lynching." said the statement. "The record of the state is too long and. too black NEW YORK, Sept.

2 (By Tommy Berry for ANP) For the first time in the history of New York's underground railway system, 11 Negroes have passed apprenticeship as conductors on the new Eighth Avenue Lines and may serve as engineers on regular passen ger service. According to William R. Tolll ver, 75 St Nicholas place, at least Ave years of railroad service Is required before becoming eligible to nerve as conductors. The conductors must then serve two years more before they can take the civil service examination to become engineers. In a recent examination.

Hi conductors were eligible. Out of this number, 82 passed for promotion. Eleven were colored, and 71 white. Tho duties to which these motor men are assigned before they take up regular passenger service Is the preparation of trains for regular runs, taking them in and out of service, and working in various stations and yards. As the system extends throughout the Bronx, Brooklyn.

Manhattan, and Queens, including the new Flushing World's Fair lines, these men will go on service as they move up on the list. William Tolllvcr was appointed assistant dispatcher, but declined the appointment because he was on the motorman's list. He was the only Negro to pass the assistant dispatchers examination. Tolllvcr, who Is enthusiastic about his work, says the system is controlled by one of the most perfect safety devices known to engineering. A smash up is highly improbable.

The trains are controlled exclusively by automatic tlmo signals, for Instance, If a motorman should die at the controls, the, train stops automatically the Instant his hand leaves the throttle. This system is known as the "Dead Man's Valve," and throws the train into auUst.atic control. Wonderful System The motorman is guided by a red light that flashes in his cabin. If any coach door Is opened a 16th of an inch, the train cannot start. Through the maze of Intricate red and green signals, these trains pass at the rate of four minutes apart throughout the 24 hour service.

The express trains, with only limited stops, reach a speed that might make passengers jittery If they thought of going a hundred ana twenty blocks In 15 minutes. Tolliver said that when a motor man, for the first time, touches the controls of a train in his small booth. It a thrill that comes once in a lifetime. To sec trains racing side by side under the ground is what most aviators must feel when they're racing through the clouds. Then, he said further, these Jobs were first brought to the attention of the Negro throush "The Chief." a civil service paper, and throush the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, of which A.

Philip Randolph is the head. He said this was a field in which Negroes were offered opportunities that heretofore they had not aware of. The other men who will soon graduate into regular passenger service art: H. S. McAllister, Henry Williams.

Cleveland Eaves, Julius Chambers, James C. Robinson, A. Leon Ha i ding. Jesse Covington, William R. Tolliver, George D.

Lcod, A. J. Johnson, and William H. Griffin. and the whitewashings have gone on for so many decades it would be a modern miracle if any southern state actually ran down lynchers and brought them to trial.

This is one more proof, if any were needed, that only Federal anti lynchlng law has any chinco of checking mob violence in this country." The N. A. A. C. P.

indicated that the whole story had not been told in the Florida lynching. There are persistent rumors that neither of the lynchedboys was involved in the stabbing of a policeman. The N. A. A.

C. P. stated that It hoped to have the full story within a few weeks. 200 KIDDIES IH SEA OUTING ON LONDON BEACH LONDON, SepL 2 (By Rudolph Dunbar tor ANP) Blasting color lines completely. 200 children ranging from dark to light brown were given a day's outing last week at Southend Sea, one of London's most popular beaches, by the Negro Welfare association which, took them there in five special coaches.

These children, from the Thames Tidal Basin, were welcomed with open arms by the hundreds of white boys and girls who were likewise playing at the seashore. FLORIDA PAPER CLAIMS LYNCHING PROBE ENDED Tampa Tribune Says Investigation Cot Nowhere, 'Must As Everyone Familiar With Florida Justice Expected." I ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2 A paragraph editorial in the St. Petersburg Times here comments as follows on the "investigation" of the double lynching which occurred at Tallahassee under the shadow of the state capitol on July 20: ROT EES, SOti DIE 1H1VELL MORRIS, Sept.

2 (Spec lal) 1 Benjamin Wesley Robinson, 60, well diggsr and repairman, and his son Benjamin Robinson, 22. both of Kimberly, died of asphyxiation here last Wednesday, at the bottom of a 40 foot well on the farm of C. C. Posey the son succumbing when he went to the rescue of his father after he saw him suddenly collapse. The two men were repairing and deepening the well, the father working at the bottom of the shaft, the son sending down tools and materials from the top as they were needed When the younger Robinson saw his father motionless, but in his the ladder fall 'suddenly and lie he hurried to his aid.

haste, slipped from and fell, fracturing his jaw, and in a few moments, he! too slumped down, apparently lifeless. After gas masks loaineu by the Birmingham Fire Department had reached the scene, Roosevelt Powell, who month before had a fight with the younger Robinson and had to pay a fine as a result of the difficulty, went into the well and brought out both bodies. It wan believed that both men died either from dreaded "black damp" or fumes from dynamite that was being used to deepen the well. On the day preceding, near Sulphur Springs, i.nder identical ckcumstances, Mel Yarborough and his son, Emmett Yarbrough, died similarly of suffocation, only in that instance It was the father who sacrificed his life in an attempt to rescue his son. lIItKAK DOWN Interracial misunderstanding.

Mall this copy of The Courier to some white person who needs It. KDUCATK white people! Rend your lined Courier to your white neighbors! fiHOTHEK WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Another Washington white policeman was added to the "Killer squad" on Friday night, August 27, when he shot to death Walter Templeman, 20, of the 1700 block street, Northwest, who the officer claims was driving recklessly' through the crowded streets. Policeman E. L.

McNalo of 1112 Montello avenue, a private attached "to the Third Precinct was the policeman who received a sprained wrist and a possible fractured knee rap, after he shot Templeman, and was thrown from the running 1 board as tne suspect siumpea irom the wheel In death. The police tell the following story: The officer accompanied by Private. H. S. Montgomery, cruising In Scout Car 31, spotted Templeman driving allegedly recklessly at about 9:30 p.

m. As both cars stopped for a stop sign at 22nd and N. streets. Northwest, McNale leaped to the running board of the stolen car, which had been taken two hours earlier from Mrs. Horace A.

Hickam, 2234 Decatur Place, Northwest. McNale ordered Templeman to stop Instead, police say tne driver attempted to shake the police man off. jerking and zlg zagging the car down the street and side swiping eight parked autos in a block. Fearing to allow the frantic 1 alCRPAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1037 The Pittsb ar gh Courier PAGE b7 GEORGIANS ON TOUR IN THE WINDY CITY i jVJci li lLJ uUL AU SHE'S ONE YEAR OLDER MS. LIMES' i Misa Lillian Williamson, one of North PhlladeN phia's loveliest debutantes, who celebrated her 10th a birthday last week.

She will enter business school la September. Voman's Confession Belie ved By wm bps cmso Is Not obtain) free transportation back. 9' Police Story of Killing Thought To Have Been Trick To Get Free Transportation From Florida To Home In i Reading, Pa. TAMPA, Sept. 2 (Special) Deciding that the, voluntary "confession" of Arila Jamison, who walked Inta'f a police station here Thursday and stated she killed a man in Huntington, W.

six years ago, was a subterfuge GOP driver further to endanger the lives of pedestrians and children in the street McNale pulled out his revolver and shot Templeman through the head. Drivcrless, the stolen auto crashed into another auto burling McNale to the ground at 21st and streets, Northwest. McNale was formally remanded the custody of his commanding officer Officers Elected for Junior League CHICAGO. Sept. 2 (ANP) The Board of Managers of the National Junior League met oh Tuesday evening, August 17, at the home of Mrs.

William E. King, national organizer. Mrs. Maudlc Roberts George was elected to the chairmanship and Atty. Barbara Goodall was named secretary.

BREAK DOWN Interracial misunderstanding. Mall this copy) of The Courier to some whltoi person who needs It. 1 mm SQ1M0 her htjme in rteaaing. Chief of Detectives W. D.

Bush ordered that Instead of being held for murder, she was to be booked for vagrancy. The woman declared that In 1931." I while her way through' Huntington, a railroad policeman' tried to force her off a freight train; that she shot him, and that she later learned he had died from the wound. The "confession" wse immediately investigated, and looked for a time as though It migM be substsntiated. It devel oped that a railroad policeman kad. been shot at Huntington in 193L: Further Inquiry revealed, hawZ.

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