davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
GOVERNOR PAYS FINE

LA HABRA, Cal CUP).-GovI
James Rolph, Jr.. to save a SICK
man from a jail sentence, paid
two installments Of a fine Tor
liquor possession levied against
Barstow D. Hogan after hearing
pleas from Hogan's wife for aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

| o o k e q I n G
ground over pre-
paratory to go
ing into bust
ness. Later he
summed up his
c 0 n c lusions in
these words:
"Most of your
leading men are
crooks, / W / | |
not live here"
He put his
home on t h C
market and NOV
cd AWAY, Wheth-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
FIGHT MANAGER CALLS ROLL

LOS ANGELES (UP)-Unable
to keep count of the men he
manages, Poppy Zazker: who
handles a string of local fighters,
now calls roll at the gymnasium
where His ten boys train.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
r.t~a HEARTS AND TREASURES
Love never faileth." q Cor. 1889

! When your heart and mine overflow with love
for the Master. our gifts for His work are spon-
taneous and generous. 1t is when our love de-
creases that His cause suffers The poverty strick-
en- treasures of some churches indicate the lack
of love of the members. When an absorbing love
for Jesus Christ possesses His followers It Is not
necessary continually to beg for money with which
to carry on His work-Helen KirgSbury Wallace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

Illinois won't let liquor dealer call his
place a saloon, although he may run one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

Depressions are a needed school, but the
tuition is high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Sister Of Mercy

10 Knocked.
- Payment
demand.
q Aeriforn n
26 AtientiOl.
y Unit Of yri
IS Sash.
80 Ancient C,H
city.
- Organs 4
hearing
30 Form Of
% Like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

About the only place now. to find "home cook
ing is at the restaurant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

Of course your wife has poor judgment, think
whom she married.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

in the National Addition to be held
at Soldiers Field at the Century of
Progress in Chicago on August 25.
The winners in the Omaha addition
are Jesse Huten, Tom Jones, Elmer
McCtary, Estelle Robertson, Rosa
Buckner and Edrose Willis accompan-
list. These winners Of the state aud
itions will be presented in Musical
concert, Sunday August II at the
Hillside Presbyterian church in a
Sun Down Musical. The judges who
selected the Omaha winners were:
N. j. Logan, Cecil Bergman, Ca
Uterine Glow, Nine Moeller Herms,
Mrs. Zabinski and Mrs. Fred Ellis.
The committee in charge of the
Nebraska additions are Rev. j. S.
Williams, Rae Lee Jones, II. L. Pres
ton, Mable Ray, Mrs. Minnie Dixon
and J. Harvey Kerns state director.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
UTILITIES DIST. WIN
PRIZE IN L


In competition with more than 100
eas companies throughout the United
States. Omaha's municipally-owned
Utilities has been awarded the grand
nrize in its division in a sales contest
If gas refrigerators, according to
word received Saturday by W. J.
Barbe, assistant to the general mana
ger. The contest was conducted by
the American Gas Association.
In addition to the grand prize of
$500 the utilities district was award
ed the 'Blue Vase" a trophy emblem
attic of first place honors. This vase
will be presented to Frank Landers,
sales manager of the Utilities Dis
trict at the national convention of
the American Gas association in At
lantic City in October.
The $500 prize money will be divid-
ed among the leading statesmen of
the Utilities District.
Aside from the grand prize, the
district won a 500 award for the
best sales record in April, the first
month Of the campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
HOW INTOXICATION
DOES SOME PEOPLE

Milton Lewis was on one Of his in
toxicating jimmies, on oath and De
catur Sts., Saturday July q. He
gets on them ever so often, jumps
Up, backwards, forwards, kicks like a
mule PAGES like a bear butts like q
goat, anything from a human being
to a brick building.
On July 81, at oath and Decatur
St., with the temperature at lot, he
staged his battle with John Barley
corn, who wins all battles. Lewis
lost the decision. Then he dived in
to oath st. head first, as if it was
Carter Lake, rolled over, got up and
tried to butt the building down on
the corner, but the building like,
John Barleycorn, got the decision by
way of a knock out.
The police ambulance was called
and carried the defeated Lewis to the
hospital, where he was brought too.
He then was taken to the otel Il
mean the one at 18th and Dodge ST.
for a rest SO he could get in condition
for the next battle. More than likely
a return bout with John Barlycorn.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
CHAMPION SPELLER BECOMES
ACTIVE IN MOSSMAN
HEADQUARTERS

Miss Virginia Hogan, champion
speller, who recently attained nation
al prominence, now radiates welcome
at the Mossman-For- County Attorney
Headquarters in the Wead Building,
18th and Farnam Streets. She has
known Mr. Mossman for some
time and is anxious to see him nomi-
mated and elected County Attorney.
Miss Hogan has a tendency toward
journalism and a love Of politics.
Her interest in civics welfare caused
her to take up the cudgel for Harlan
L. Mossman's candidacy for County
Attorney. She will speak, writa and
smile for the Mossman candidacy.
Her appearances at the headquarters
has been hailed with pleasure for she
has many friends. Her manner is
frank, cordial and gracious. MANY
call at Mossman Headquarters Just
to see Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
COURT OF
M GEORG-
IA DEATH
FOR S~COTTSBORO BOYS

TIL decisions of the Supreme Courts
If Alabama and Georgia. d~ecreeing
iea+h for two of the Scottsboro boys
and for Ang 40 Herndon. handed
down every right Of life and liberty
If the broad masses of the people
Whit and black.-Tf they are allowed
70 stand!
The Alabama Supreme Court now
crown the outrageous, frame up lynch
proceedings with the ominous decision
70 be executed on August 81. The
Georgia Supreme Court delivers An
reln Herndor-the noble. 10 year oid
Negro youth who sought relief for
starving white and Negro workers.
70 the tortures of the chaingang for
IS to 20 years on August 8.
We must appeal these cases to the
u. s. Supreme Court. For the
Scottsbo o case, $4,000 is. required
For the Herndon appeal, $4,000 is n ed
ed; to prevent Herndon from being
rushed to the changing torture, SIS,
600 must be raised within two weeks!
Cash and liberty bonds for this urgent
bail will be held strickly as a loan,
to be returned as soon as his bail is
released.
With your aid, we have succeeded
for over thee long years in saving
the nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
Six times we have defeated the legal
lynch sentences. 1t has cost over
$4,000 and heroic, world wide mas
stluggle--ves, even the lives of de-
voted, white and n gro. We have
just won a stay OF execution, but this
only gives US a short breathing space
in which to file the apaals and develop
the urgent defense struggle.
Can we fail thesa boys now? Now
when facist terror rises against the
bitterly oppressed Negro people and
against the Impoverished white masses
as well? We cannot!
The very thought is appalling-that
we should fail now, that these nine
innocent tortured boys should burn
after all--for the lack of a few thou
sand dollars. Yet that is just what
threatens-unless every true friend of
justice and freedom for the oppressed
responds at once in an extraordinary
manner
You will respond, we confidently
hope, to this crucial emergency ap-
peal. Please send the very utmost
that you possibly can. Do send it
quickly-Today, to the National Office
of the INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE, Room 430, so E. 18th St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
GIVEN TO WORTHY
STUDENTS AT HOWARD


WASHINGTON, d. C.-"The Civ
ing Of free scholarships to worthy
students who r financially unable
but who desire to enter Howard uni
versity this fall and the definite de
clsion that the Howard football shall
no longer suffer from and other phy
steal handicaps as it has during the
last z years which accounted for its
poor showing, are the first two i'm
portant steps in a constructive pro-
gram the General Howard Alumni
Association decided upon today at the
national headquarters in Washington"
said Mishael Casey Jones, Howard
Alumni secretary.
Speaking about the football team,
Mr.. Jones said, "The d~iscouragine
of our football men by the
present University Administration
which began with taking seven years
ago has been almost inhuman. The
Alumni association has waited patient
ly for a change but has now decided
to strike swiftly against this evil and
see that everything is done consistent
with good university ethics to place
the Howard team in it's rightful place
in the college football world.
In a news release from the General
Alumni headquarters in Washington
reads:
TN speaking Of the campaign for
Free scholarships to Howard, the
Alumni secretary pointed out that on
a day to be soon named the so Howard
clubs in various cities will open a
propaganda campaign with the slogan
Opportunity always favors the pre-
pared man." During this campaign
funds for scholarships will be coll. ct-
ed. All candidates for scholarships
and financial arrangements for their
schooling will be handled by the Ger
eral Alumni Association, the Alumni
office declared.
THE General Alumni Association
is becoming alarmed over the low
prospect Of student enrolment at
Howard this fall and we are going to
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
YOUR RADIO BALLOT

This information is for the KFAB-
KOHL radio poll in Nebraska and is
to be given on the air, without names.
NOTE: Read voting instructions at
foot before marking this ballot.
Whom do you prefer for United
States Senator from Nebraska?
please mark x before your choice.)
REPUBLICAN
Barton Green, Lincoln
Robert S. Simmons, Scottsbluffs
U. S. Renne, Fort Calhoun
Robert Smith, Omaha
Kenneth Wherry, Pawnee City
DEMOCRAT
Floyd Bolton Friend
Carries W Bryan Linoln
Edward r. Surke, OmSha
Anthony T. Monohan, Omaha
Willis E. Reed, Madison
Whom do you prefer for Governor
Of Nebraska?
please mark 'X' before your choice)
REPUBLICAN
Geo. 3. Clarke, Tilden
Dwight Griswo1d, Gordon
CONTINUED Page D
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
CUTS WOMAN OVER
HUSBAND

Mrs. Leona Grant of 2010 N. %
St. and Clara Jenkins of PALS Blonde
St., got into an argument over lie
ona's husband During the argument
Clara cut Leona with a knife, inflict
ing knife wounds on her left fore
arm, right upper arm, and fingers of
her left hand.
Police notified officers Hays
and Lickert responded with the am
bulanc and took the Grant woman to
the Lord Sister Hospital, where she
was attended by DR.. Jensen.
The Jenkins woman made her es
cape before officers arrived. The
cutting occurred at Leona Grants
home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
OVERCOME BY HEAT

On July 10, Louis Rutledge of 243O
Blondoe st. was overcome by eat.
He was in company with some other
workmen, while they were doing work
on the river road. When they re
turned to lila Nicholson, Rutledge
became suddenly i'll from the heat.
He was attended by police surgeon,
DR.. Guy Goodrich, and then taken
home in a cruiser car by officers
Simpson and Wolfe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

MRS. JOHN ADAMS

MRS. JOHN ADAMS. JUNIOR
IS TAKING AN ACTIVE
INTEREST IN ATTORNEY
ADAMS CAMPAIGN F o r
NOMINATION ON I Fl Z
REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR
THE NEBRASKA STATE
LEGISLATURE FROM THE
NINTH DISTRICT. MRS.
ADAMS IS RENDERING HER
HUSBAND VAL U 4 E
ASSISTANCE HANDLING THE
DETAILS WORK INCIDENT TO
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
LABOR S
TUTE DISCUSS TIT NE
GRO AND THE NATION
AL

NEW YORK CITY-In the 135th
Street library, July 90 and q a labor
institute was held for the purpose Of
discussing the National Recovery
Program in relation to the Negro.
One Of the country's most prominent
men and women IN the labor move
ment, the Government and UNIVERSE
ties, dealt with subjects that covered
a wide range Of interest.
Speakers at the Institute included
Professor John F. Troxell Of Drake
university, who talked on the Econom
ic Background Of the NRA: Spencer
Miller, jr., Of Workers Education
Bureapof America, whose subject was
"Tha NRA: What Is 1t and How It
Functions; the discussion of this
session was led by George S. Schuy-
Ter, noted author and journalist, and
Rev. William Lloyd Ames presided.
The second session began with an
address by Mr. Ried research direct
of the National Urban Lague. He
was followed by DR.. Clark, Foreman,
advisor on Negro affairs for the
United States department of Interior.
They spoke on Economic C~onseuuen
ces of the NRA on the Negro" and
"The Social Consequences of the NRA
for the Negro" respectively. The
discussion of this session was led by
Aaron Douglas, celebrated artist, and
DR.. B. P. McLauren presided.
The third session began with a
speech on labor and the NRA by
Fannie Cohen, educational director
of the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union. The second speak
er was LIEUT. Lawrence Orly of the
United States Departmnt af LABOR
who talkd on "The Government, Ne
gro labor and the NRA." The dis
cussion Of this session was under
the leader ship Of James H. Hubert,
executive director Of tn New York
Urban Lague, and Mr.. Walter White
was chairman.
The Future of the Negro under the
Recovery Program" was the subject
of Professor Emmett Dorsey Of the
Department of Political Science of
Howard university, in the final SEES
sion. He was followed by and adj
dress by DR.. Gustav Peck, executive
director of the Labor Advisory Board
of the NRA, on "The Philosophy
Back of the NRA." The leaders Of
the discussion at this session were
Frank r. Crosswaith, noted Social
ist and Mrs. Gertrude Elisa Aver,
chairman.
The Institute was opened with a
statement of it's general purpose By
A. Phillip Randolph, national presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. Those organizations
who sponsored the Institute in Co
operation with the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters were the Union
Mechanics Association, the New York
Ufban League, Workers Council,
Peoples Educational Forum Young
Women's Christian Association,
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young PEOPLES Forum of Ct .Tamaa
Presbyterian Church, Virgin Islands
Civic and Industrial Association and
tn Workers Education Bureau Of Am
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
PLANNING TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins of
Omaha and party will motor to Los
Angeles, Calf. on or about August.
The party consists of Mrs. Mary
Conway Of Chicago, H., a sister Of
Mrs. Hawkins and Prof. E. J.
Hawkins, principal of the school at
Fort Scott, Kansas The trip is ex
pected to last thirty days
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
CIAL TO
THE O A
G Jude
OMAHA SOCIETY GIRL
GIVES r TO TWINS

Mrs. z. MCGEE Jr Saturday
July % gave birth to twin daughters
at the University Hospital Mrs
McGee was formerly Elaine Smith
and married z F. MCGEE Jr son
Of Rev. z. E. Niece Mrs MCGEE
and daughters are doing nicely
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Despite the terrific heat, Sunday
was a glorious day at Langley Ave.
Church. Elder Lucy Smith. the
of the church, has the biggest
following Of any minister in Chicago,
regardless of race She just closed
a four deekw revival of huge success
four received the baptism ofthe
Holy Ghost, about eighty altogether,
including those justified, sanctified
and backsliders reclaimed. Elder
Smith had no outside preachers.
Many miracles we're witnessed
last Wednesday. One woman travel
ed nine hundred miles to have Elder
Smith lay hands on and pray for her,
for she had not walked for six years
without a cane. This woman was in
stantly healed and left her cane at
the church where many canes, crutca
and eye glasses, truss, hoodoo bags,
and other things hang around the wall
on the ground floor, as proof Of the
healing Of God through Lucy Smiths
gift of healing. The broadcast on
Continued Page y
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
ATTEMPS SUICIDE

Mrs. Bessie Massie of 1916 Cum
ings St., room 209, on July 10, at
tempted suicide in her room by drink
ing a quantity of iodine. Police were
notified, DR.. Goodrich, police surgeon,
and officers Anderson, Stipe and Dun
kah, with the ambulance, responded
to the call. She was cared for and
left at home
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
BOYS CAMP u
ON FISHING TRIP

Folr young boys went to Carter
Lake well prepared for an all day
fishing trip. II took plenty Of
food, utensils, and tents for a real
outing, leaving at a 3. m. Thursday,
July 10. The boy re Allen Bur
ley, Jr., Fili,t 1-1 ION Love, and
w. D. Turner.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Hillside Presbyterian church. Never
before has such an aray Of musical
talent appeared in a cont st in Oma-
ha, and eve did six judges have
such a difficult time to decide the
winn-rs who will represent Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

SPECIAL FROM
CHICAGO,
BY Mrs Hiram R. Greenfield

Chicago he's had its first sizzling
not weather. Nearly two scores of
people have died from heat exhaus
ion the past few days.
The beaches along Lake Michigan
are crowded with bathers. Many
families sleep in the parks to enjoy
a cool Lake b-eeze. About one of
the most ~deplorablc conditions is the
segregated bathing beaches for color
ed people. The writer was surprised
to find in Chicago, out at Jackson
park a high strong wire fence separ
ating the colored and white bathers.
Sad to say that on the colored side,
there is 10 c%onvience, not a bench, nor
comfort station, nor pavilion. Only
thing | could see was drinking water
running through a trough like we
have at Elmwood park in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Mrs. Bel Austin, an elderly wo
man of about sixty years old, who
has been i'll for some time, was over
come by heat, and was found by her
SON., in a faint. He called the police
station for a doctor. and DR.. W P.
Jensen responded, he attended her
and left her at home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28
REV. o. J.. BURCKHARD HAS
CONVENTIONAL ASPIRATION

The Members Of Christ Temple are
anxious to have their Pastor and
Friend, attend the General Conven-
ton Of "Fhe Church Of Christ" which
%convenes at Jackson, Miss, August
II to 10. We feel that Re Burck-
hardt's untiring efforts in the inter
est of his church. and his work for
humanity generally, makes him de-
81 sewing of such a vacation trip.
And we are sur any of his friends
will be glad to have a part in doing
this by attending a dinner given on
Thursday, August 2, from 11:3O a..
m. to 1880 p. m, at 2414 Grant St.
in that spacious cool room occupied
by tins Northside Transfer Company,
where there viii be serv- d a chicken
dinner with veg tables for the small
sgm of IS cents. The e viii also be
served ico cream. cake, pies, ice cold
watermelon and soft drinks at reason
able price. Anyone wishing th4ir
dinner sent to them call WE. $685..
Please don't 1t your wife cook for
you that day, but bring her to this
dinner with you. She will enjoy the
treat
Phase don't forget the occasion.
the time, nor the place.
Elder Waite Irving,
Gen. Chairman
Theodore Mallory,
Assistant
Mrs. Bonnie Love,
Pres. Booster Club
Mrs. Willie Vann,
Pres. W. w. W.
Mrs. W. H. Middleton,
NEGRO JANITOR MURDERED IN
BOSTON
BOSTON, Mass. - (CNA) - Thou
sands lined the sidewalk as the funer
al cortege of George Borden, Negro
j~anitor, age 90, passed through the
streets Of Roxbury on Tuesday.
Borden was shot at six times on
July 8th by Everett I. Gardner, mo
tor vehicle Inspector and ~patrolman
William R. Harmon. Borden. who
was being arrested for violation of
a minor traffic regulation, is alleged
to have resisted arrest.
Six hundred persons jammed In
ternational Hall, and five hundred
stood outside unable to get into the
hall.
The funeral services were held I'M
der the auspices of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
International Labor Defense. Speak
at the funeral included Eugene Cor
don, Boston leader of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, Donald
Burke of the International Labor De-
tense. and others.
Petitions have already been circu
lated calling for a pension to the
Borden family, twife and two child
REM. arrest of Harmon as an ac-
cessery to the shooting, the death
penalty for Gardner, and the removal
Of Commissioner Huffman. Copies
Of the petitions were sent to the Dis
trict Attorney.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

All Omaha tune in on station
WIND, Sunday night, July, 29, from
10 TO IL p. m, Omaha time and
hear the voice of Mrs Hiram Green
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-20

me to manage things for her. You know how women are-helpiess.1
 "Mmm." The cook stopped working for a moment to look at him thoughtfully, and Sid noticed for the first time what peculiar eyes the fellow had. He had seen eyes like those peering from be- tween tn bars of big cages in tho zoo. They looked at him for only a brief moment, then the cook turned his attention to the ket- ties on the stove. Expecting 70 stay in town long?" he asked.
 NO. No enough doing in a town this size for guy like me-"
 Think so? There might be more doing than you'd think. AnyWays you ought to ask the boss for job This place Is the only one of threes all busy and making money. Th4 boss is upstairs now. Only too glad to take you up."
 The cook led Sid into one of the rooms and with a motion of hf9 hand. told him to wait. He walked across the room to the open door of what Sid supposed to be tho inner sanctum of the boss.
 Some one to see you, boss, :" l1e said, stopping in the doorway. Will you see him? Name's Sid Benton. We just gave him a free fed downstairs. Thought I'd brinE him up and see if you could uSs him." S Sid's attention had wandered to the interesting furnishings of the room, but the figure that emerged | from the inner office drew his eyeN back to the doorway like a powex- full magnet attracting two srnal1 points of steel.
 ''Mr Benton" the cook was saJs ing, this is the boss; the boss Who built three successful businoH16I from one bankrupt little restslx- rant" ss Every word pounded into sSid'G brain. He stood paralyzed. with nh gaze fixed on the bright little per- son who was regarding him with calm impersonality. .'Millieir ho said weakly.
 She smiled. ''Of course! You didn't know?"
 He shook his head stupidiy. un- certain what to say. the two with interest. .'Can you use this fellow, boss?'' he asked.
 Why" she turned his clear eyeG to him. "Why, what possible uGo could I have for him?a
 Just a little formality, boss, 5rnt little formality" He took Ter arm and led her step closer tQ the uncomfortable Sid. Now tHaf that business is settled. Sid Benton. I'd like you to meet this lady TO- cially. MT Benton-ny wife,
 Sid came to life. "Say!" he cried, What is this; some kind of bum joke? Millie's my wifei"
 Was your wife, Mir Benton. The judge seemed to feel that de- sertion was ample grounds for di- vorce. And now, Mi1lie dear, ik you will excuse us. this tramp and I will settle the rest of our busineao out in the alley"
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: "Aw, Teacherin bV Rena Belle Angle, is the story ol little Douglas, pride of the third grade, who just never could do tho right thing.