davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
Fraterna1ly
FfaternaIIy,
S. r. CLARK, President and Reporter.

Leland Mss.-To The Afro-American Courier: We
happy to say that Lodge No 633 is getting along
splenddy and having very good attendance every meet
ing night On last meeting initiated member. We
growing more and and hope to do and more
for the upbudng of the lodge No 633 Leland We
proud to say Dr. Miller Dr. Fuliove and all of the good
that of your patients who operated in
September 1888 Everybody is giving praise to the Afro
American Sons & Daughters Hospital We are just happy
the organization May God keep going until he
sounds the gave and calls the whole world into that
great reckoning day. Under the leadership of Won
derful president, Sister Leora Chew and our loving
financial secretary, Sister Cora Braziel
Yours for the good of the Order
MARY GATES, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

Greenwood, Miss.-To the Afro-Amercan Courier
Just few words to let the public know my expression
concerning the hospital of which visited Dec. 20 and
81 1884. spent the night and met the beautiful staff of
nurses, and the faithful bookkeeper Mrs. Alene
EIuddleston. Mrs Wright is still the job While in the
office spent few minutes talking with the busy office
force invited to the private office of the Custodian
where we talked on very important matters. met the
Assistant Custodian and Business Manager Mr.. I. j.
IIuddleston, Jr Miss Sadye Tucker brought nice
dinner to the office and wish express my appreciation
for such nice hot dinner Too good things cannot
be said for worthy Drs. Miller and Fuilove The
Custodian deserves much credit for the thought of the
Afros and the hospital in all of its spendor and beauty
with such kind who doing much for suffer
ing humanity May they all live long and render such
service IS they rendering
On Dec q the Custodian and part of the office
force honoraby mentioning Mrs Charlie W. Stewart and
Miss Sadye Maye Tucker and also the chauffeur with
in a big membership drive.
May God bless all of the leaders of the who are
ever doing so much goodness to the suffering humanity
MRS. C. S. HARPER, F. S.,
Harper Lodge No. 20S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
oaaA}J JONES, President.
OPHE IA KING, Secretary.

cir Miss-Dear Editor: Please allow space in the
er for Wer Lodge No. 1913 to say few words to
nv readers of the paper. We are glad to say the
at Wen stfI has tie Afro spirit We few n
but we e'e s 81 IN spirit any of the other
We are proud ny as long as the Afro-Ameri-
& Daughters i've viii live in Weir We
,sp US on the 4.a December Prof /. r. Edwards,
every one aw, wei mes in our little town
ings more good thines To as always We love our
INT and feel proud him for he is full Of the Afro
We have had two members in the hospital who
s.the Hospital Card System and bring back the news
lAev could not have been treated better nor in bet
ace.
\. hone for all of the member. of the Afro-American
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
nd the Office Force a Merry, Merry
Happy New Year.
for the cause of Afroism,
ALICE POTTS, F. S.

Miss, Dec. o. l934-Dear Editor Please
rangers Home Lodge No 1903 to let the mary
of our wonderful paper know what we are dong.
steadily increasing our membership every meeting
from three to nine join each night We are
: putting over nice program We honored
che presence of Hon. T. J. Huddeston and parr of
Office Force in the program of the Delta Wide Drive
70 new members added to number. After the
meeting banquet was had in honor of our honorable
Custodian and Office Force We pray Gods blessing upon
founder May he live long make the Afro American
Sons & Daughters the greatest in America.
C. E. HANSBOROUGH Rec. Secy Reporter.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

dale Lodge No. 500 is still the upward march. Al
though very young and struggling against the tide
way. Our financial secretary is one of the best
More are coming in. Our goal is one hundred and we
must not fail We have had several visits from Gus
todian which helped to increase number and put the
Afro spirit in Rosedae On his last visit Miss Beatrice
Jackson with him and how hearts burned while
she talked with by the We had great meeting
last night, and added three members. We are going to
talk Afro walk Afro until Rosedae lodge will stand
ond to
Thanks to Cousin for the many things he's put
ting over a BIG WAY that give something to talk
about God bless great leader and his co-workers
that making life easy for millions
Fraternay,
p,on; ionA mi
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

Inverness Miss, Dec q, 1934.-Afro American Sons
Daughters Courier Please find enclosed $500 for the
hospital and educational fund wish to say for the II
verness Star Lodge No. 531 that growing with
hopes to reach old standard the second best lodge
in the State. pray the day Will soon come When every
Negro man. woman and child will line up with this Won
erful organization which is doing much for
We should feel proud of leader such our own Cousin
T Huddleston" and others who have made 1t possible
fer us to get the benefits that much needed tor
those who suffer Yes Inverness Star speaks out for the
Afro American Sons & Daughters and Cousin Tom Dr.
Miller Dir Fullilove In the last seven eight weeks
seven or eight of have been to the hospital and
have come back home feeling the best of health
We thank God for these great men. May they 1--we
long With best wishes for Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
Yours fratemally,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
CONVALESCING.

The many friends of Miss Naomi Guce, a member
Of the Office Force of the Afro-Amercan Sons Daugh-
ters glad to know that she has recovered from
eral days of illness and is at work again. We say
for Miss Guice that she is efficient and competent and
hope she will continue to improve
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
76.Dear Edi-

76.-Dear Edi-
Say lew words about
smbers were added to our
We are striving to reach the
help of the Lord we hope to
81 in Washington County. Our
.ly at one time, we had only one
out we can truthfully say that the
yone is encouraged to do more to-
of our lodge and as result we
monthly meetings. We called Mr..
installed the officers in the month
e good leaders of the organization,
Fullilove. and Hon. T. j. Huddleston,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
Yours fraternally,
LEWIS OWEN, +. S. and Repor

Indanola Miss-Dear Editor Please allow space
in YOUR paper to say few words in regards OIL
True Light Lodge No 1872 We wish to say we congratu
late the organization for the work that 1t Is dong IN
liro those who are less fortunate as we'll those who
are fortunate | went to the Afro-Amercan Sons q
Daughters hospital and have returned nome enjoy
NO splendid health Too much thanks cannot be given
DR. l. T. Miller, Dr. R. E. Fullove for the great eoou
they are doing in helping those VINO come 10 '"'" "
suffering conditions We expecting TO stay III the
Afros with God to help until we de-
Yours for the of true Afros
ETHEL RODGERS.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

ne 18th every
le. Dur ~ this harvest season
a Nov. , Sc lad the band from
real nice tloe. | pray that Hon.
dian and Founder of the Afro
ers viii I've until our dear order
universe, because, we need more
led the children of Israel out of
the Red Sea. God knows when
pie. w might honoraoly men
ham Lincoln as Great leaders,
'eneath the I'D. eoia sod, but
living and are leading more
fully May blessings from
zen. as Hon. 7. J. Huddles-
Or. R. E. Fullilove, that
Vaster says enough done,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

Crowder Miss Dec 26, 1934.-To the Courier Please
publish this in the January issue in regards to our church
holding the End Anniversary of pastor can truth
fully say that this indeed great meeting The
members showed their love and appreciation for our pas
tor by the many good things they did for him. We love
orr pastor who is Rev. S. c.. Curry, Lambert Miss. A
splendid program had and it seems that everyone
present njoyed themselves.
Committee:
REV S. W. CASWELI, Master of Ger.
BRO T. C. COBBLER,
BRO H. benson, Supt
MRS Jamie COBLER President.
MRS c. DENISON, Sec and Reporter.
Get over the idea that only children should spend their
time in study Be student long you still have
something to learn and this will all of your life
Henry L. Doherty.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

Rosedae Miss-To the many readers of the Afro
American Courier: This to inform you that Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
FIN A N C lAL

81 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
FIN A N ClAL
SIS Auto Loans
Sc Legal Notices

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF VIGo.
IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. PRO
BATE DIVISION. NOVEMBER TERM
1888. NO l4046.
Ray S. SCHRADER vs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
FIN A N c IAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
] JULIUS CNErhDER.
IT, TfrTTrrc Erhro |ar (~oo+s.--.

IN ne N4GO O1EtOG11 NOOR1. RGEO-
BATE DIVISION. NOVEMBER TERM
1888. NO 14046
JULIUS SCHRADER.
To julius Schrader Greetings.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff hiss this day filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of said Court this
certain complaint or petition alleging
therein, among other things. that you. the
said defendant: on the 28th day of
the City OF Terre Haute in the County of
Vigo and State Of Indiana and the same
being your usual place Of residence. went
TO parts unknown and have continuously
since said date remained absent and IN
heard from. leaving property in said county
without having made any provision for Its
control or mana cement; that bv reason
thereof said property IS suffering waste for
want TO proper care and PRAYING that YOUR
estate may be a0judged b. said court
subject TO administration and an admin
istrator thereof duly appointed.
Now. therefore YOU the said julius
Schrader defendant and absentee as
aforesaid. are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matters therein alleged
viii come UP for hearing and determine
ton IN said court in the Court House in
the City OF Terre Haute. County and
State aforesaid on Monday the 18th dav
OF March, 1884. or as soon thereafter as
such hearing can be had.
witness the Clerk and seal OF said
Court at Terre Haute Indiana. this 9th
day OF December. 1888
(SEALl JEREMIAH FITZGERALD.
CtarP
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HIGH COURT GETS
IVA. SALEF|GH1
Temporary Order Restrain
ing Purchase by U. S. Ap-
peaIed by Attorneys.
BY the Associated Press,

oS tic hoSOIldlcu EItobs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 27.-
The controversy over purchase by the
Tennessee Valley Authority of pri-
vately-owned utility properties at and
around Knoxville headed toward the
State Supreme Court again tonight.
Larkin Crouch and viii r. Manner
jr., of counsel for the T. v. A., pre-
pared petition asking that an Or
der of Circuit Judge E. F. Langford
Nashville, whereby a temporary re-
straining order against consummation
of the transaction was continued In
effect, be set aside.
They planned to present their Pc
tition to Supreme Court Justice Colin
P. Mckinney at his home as soon as
the draft could be completed.
Previous developments in the case
were:
The Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission approved the sale of Ten
nessee Public Service Co.'S propertie,
in the Knoxville area to the T. v. A.
Directors to the deal obtained from
Judge Langford an order restraining
transfer Of the properties until they
can present an application Tuesday
for an order overruling the Utilities
Commission.
Chief Justice Grafton Green va
Gated the temporary restraining order
because no bond had been required of
the objectors when they applied for it
The objectors then executed q
5000 bond before Judge Langford
and he granted continuance Of the
temporary restraining order.
Thereupon T. w. A. counsel prepared
an appeal to Justice Mckinney.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
OUSTERBY c. O.P.
IGNORED BY |CKES
Chicago Republicans Ask
Secretary and Family
to Quit Party.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO, October 27.-Cook
County's Republican Central Com
mittee tonight had received no reply
to the invitation of its chairman for
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
IckeS and his family to remove them
selves from the Republican party and
stay out.
Wilmarth Ickes, son Of the Secre-
tary, whose resignation as precinct
committeeman was pointedly request
ed last night by Chairman William
H. Weber. replied tonight he had mo
comment"
Weber's letter also wove into the
picture the names of Mrs Anna Will
marth Ickes, wife Of the Secretary,
and Harold W. Smell, whom the chair
man designated as Mr.. Ickes' chief
political major-domo along the North
Shore
The letter was written to Smell, ac-
cepting with pleasure SHELLS resig-
nation as a committee member. 1t
thanked Smell for rendering it, and
then delving voluminously into the
Ickes' political history, charged the
Secretary was hostile to the Repub-
lican party "as far back as 1912, when
he sought to help a futile move to
destroy it." The reference appeared
to be to the progressive bull moose
movement, in which Mr.. Ickes was
active.
SHELLS letter of resignation attacked
Weber and certain other committee
leaders.
Smell wrote that the predominating
complexion Of the committee inspires
neither respect nor confidence and I
believe there is nothing to be hoped
for from the leadership it furnishes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SENATE PROBE INVITED.

YORK, Pa, October 27 (P).-Rich-
ard K. Beamish, resigned secretary Of
the Commonwealth, charged in q po-
litical address tonight that the Sen
ate committee investigating election
expenditures will find ip Pennsylvania
more than sufficient evidence to bar
David A. Reed from succeeding him.
self as United States Senator.
Reed, Republican stalwart and op-
ponent of the New Deal, is opposed
by Joseph F. Guffey, Democrat. strong
supporter of President Roosevelt.
Beamish, who says he is Repub-
lican, declared the committee headed
by Senator James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina will find when it comes
into this State more violations of the
Federal and State statutes governing
election expenditures and more va
rieties of election crimes than were
ever exposed by senatorial investi-
CATION.
There was a conspiracy between
the Reed forces and the Schnader
(William Schnader, attorney general
and Republican candidate for Cover
nor) forces, the purpose and effect Of
which was to camouflase and conceal
the contributions to Reed and the
expenditures on his behalf by hiding
them in the Schnader accounts as
contributions to Schnader and ex-
penditures on Schnader's behalf"
Evening star., 1934-10-28

was reached because of trouble with
the unions and the company's in
ability, due to union interference, &"
to make deliveries from warehouses
to stores.
Asserting I'VE have tried to treat
our employees fairly" the company's
statement said guards were used on
delivery trucks the last two days, but
this resulted in violence at our stores
and the destruction of a considerable
amount Of merchandise.
Mayor Appealed To.
"on Wednesday we wrote to the
mayor Of Cleveland and told him our
situation. just as we have told it TO
the public. We asked him if we
might meet with him or those who,
under his authority, are in charge of
the preservation of the public peace,
but up until the time of ''osing our
stores Saturday night we have not
had the courtesy of reply"
The company's statements have in
sisted that all Of its employees have
remained at work and that none has
complained Of wages. The statements
also have said that the company was
one of the first to assent to the
Presidents recovery policies and as
its part had increased its pay rolls in
the aggregate amount Of 100000 a
week.
Mayor Harry L. Davis said he would
be glad to offer his services to settle
the controversy.
Held N. r. A. Violator.
Henry w. Raisse, publicity secretary
of the Labor Federation, said he per-
sonally did not believe the company's
announcement.
THE company is foolish If it thinks
1t is going to do labor any harm by
moving out" he said. Let them quit
here and people will eat just as much
food, and some one else will do the
selling of 1t"
A union statement issued Friday
said: THE company has admitted it
was instrumental in defeating the pur-
pose of Ia of the recovery code
by intimidating, coercing and dis
missing employees Of the company for
joining organization of their choice.
when the representative Of the
trade union movement met with the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
STRIKE IN STORES DENIED.

NEW YORK, October 27 LP).-The
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co., in
a statement tonight from its executive
Offices here, denied there was a strike
in its stores and warehouses in Cleve-
land and said it was at a loss to
understand the picketing Of the Cleve-
land Federation of Labor
The action in closing company prop
erty had been forced by inability to
deliver merchandise to their stores, -
the statement declared.
THE dificulty arose not by a dis
pute between the company and its
employees, but because it was impos-
sible for the union teamsters to oper-
ate their trucks due to the picketing
Of the Cleveland Federation of Labor
pickets.'
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Of the House. In the present Con-
gress the Republicans have % House
seats and the Democrats IL. Five Of
| the sitting Democratic members have
both the Democratic and Republican
nominations in their districts and are
as good as elected
There are seven congressional dis
trictS in Philadelphia, all now held by
Republicans. If there should be any
thing like the the big swing pre-
dicted by the Democrats some of these
districts are likely to go Democratic.
The Republicans insist, however, they
will re-elect all of the members. There
are hard fights, however, in four or
five of these Philadelphia districts.
For example, in the third district
Waldron, the incumbent Republican,
was defeated for the nomination and
has entered the race as an Industrial
recovery party nominee. In the sec
ond district, now represented by
James M. Beck, the Republicans have
new candidate because Mr.. Beck
declined to run-W. H. Wilson. Demo-
Gratis insist they have a good chance
W CARRY JllC OloILlCl. Lie Iuln dUQ
sixth districts are backgrounds also.
Out in the State the Republicans
have chances to pick up several seats
There are real contests in the thir-
teenth, twenty-third, twenty-fourth,
twenty eighth and twenty-ninth dis
tricts all now represented by Demo-
Gratis. ~Two Republican members from
Allegheny County, Kelly and Null
downey, have fights on their hands.
Polls taken by the Philadelphia
record, which is supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket. show surprising Demo-
cratic trends, giving the Democrats
as high as 8 or to leads in the
counties. They are taken on street
corners. So confident are some of the
Democrats they will win that they
are offering to bet even money.
SENATE PROBE INVITED.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
"PHANT0M" SLAYING
CASE GOES TO JURY
Death Penalty Demanded for
David Dasco, Accused of
Three Killings

STUEBENVILLE, Ohio, October n
H1.-With a demand by the prosecu-
ton for a death verdict ringing in its
ears, Common Pleas Court jury late
today was closeted to decide the fate
OF David Dasco, AZ, accused as the
phantom" slayer of three workmen
in a mill yard of the Wheeling Steel
Corp.
Judge ]. c. Oglevee completed his
charge and the jury took the case late
today.
The court gave the Jurors four lines
OF action: To find Dasco guilty as
charged in the indictment; to find him
guilty as charged, but recommend
mercy; to find him guilty of second
degree murder, or to acquit.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

NSO1AIlLIuCO TIOlu TlIoI EdSCJ
on exempt items, and $19,432 for non
exempt outlays.
A statement by the Republican Sen
atorial- Congressional Committee list
ing receipts of $115,784 and expendi-
lures of $l10,908 in the campaign.
A statement by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that 80 Senators,
who voted for the confirmation to the
Supreme Court Of Judge John J. Par
ker of North Carolina in the Hoover
administration, were now out Of Con-
gress.
Senators Blackiisted.
The A. F. of L. has placed five can
didates for reelection on its blacklist.
They are Senators Fess Of Ohio, Hat
field of West Virginia, Hebert of Rhode
Island, Reed of Pennsylvania and Wal
colt of Connecticut.
The Republican Senatorial Congress
Sional Committee statement on the
Farley-Sinclair incident based its as
sertion that the Democratic chairman
was prize collector Of dumb stenog-
raphers" on claims that somewhat
similar incidents had happened in the
past.
1t recalled what it termed q num-
ber of embarrassing" letters Farley
and Mr.. Roosevelt had blamed on
minor employees, and asked:
Isn't it about time for the Roose-
velt administration and Mr.. Farley to
find another alibi and give the poor
dumb stenographer q break?
Anyway, maybe she wasn't so dumb.
You can't tell about these stenogra-
pliers. She probably read In the pa
pers where Farley put his arm around
Sinclair's neck when he was visiting
Washington and said, Just call me
jim
"The next day she undoubtedly
read that Harry Hopkins (relief ad-
ministrator) said: I certainly want
to see Sinclair elected. He is one OF
our men. He is a good Democrat
"LuIled to Sleep"
"She also probably read the state
ment Of Sinclair which appeared in
the form of an interview with him
in the Washington papers September
6, where he said he had been worry
ing over the situation quite bit be-
fore he visited Roosevelt at Hyde
Park. and then added:
But President Roosevelt has made
me feel for the first time in my life
that we are at last safe. Last night
for the first time in weeks I slept
like baby
How was the dumb stenographer
in Mr. Farley's Office to knew that
hours telling Sinclair bedtime stories
that put him to sleep, but is not WILL
ing to have him elected Governor of
California;"
Byrns made his forecast on Demo-
cratic election prospects after a stump
ing trip in Eastern States. 1t was
almost certain" the Democratic
leader said, that New Deal candidates
would win against Republican in
cumbents in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Missouri, Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia.
If this forecast proved true and all
other sitting members were successful,
the Democratic lineup in the next
Senate would be Sc against 20 Re-
publicans and Farmer-Laborer.
Stxty-four constitutes two-thirds of
the Senate.
The present House lineup Is 500
Democrats, ia Republicans, S Farmer
Laborites end vacancies.
Byrns said some Democratic House
members would lose out in November,
but asserted the losses probably would
be offset by defeat Of Republicans in
other districts.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
YOUNG SAIL 0RS SET
FOR HONOLULU CRUISE
Rig 24-Foot Schooner for 2,225-
Mile Trip Beset With
Storms.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, October a.
In a schooner only 24-feet long, three
youthful seafarers will set sail to-
morrow on q 2,225-mile cruise to
Honolulu.
They are Frank Anderson, %, of
Honolulu, master and navigator of the
yacht Hawaii; Bill Bush, "a, of De-
troit, and Dick Hayes, %, Of Los
Angeles.
Despite warnings that the Fall
months portend storms, the youthful
mariners are optimistic. Skipper An
derson, who claims five years sailing
experience-his companions have none
predicted they would reach Homo
lulu within 80 days.