davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
WoNrS AND rnE DEPRESSION

West indian women who are do
ng hard labor on waterfronts
throughout the Islands as coal
beavers and banana passers de-
serve full need of credit for their
contribution in staying off the adj
vance of the depression in their
communities
Not that we are inclined TO lock
with favor upon women perform
ing physically difficult stevedore
work. but when II is possible to
look about during these trying
times and find the women willing
to uncomplaingly shoulder their
share of the burden, II Is hearten-
ing.
That. however. has always been
the part the Negro woman has
played
And when one notices able
bodied men in this country unwill-
ing TO accept jobs unless they are
indicative of certain social nosi-
iion II makes one wonder Phil
Tribune
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
KUEDIVE CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing with j. Frazier. 4212 McGray,
Friday. Sept 81. Plans were COM
pleted for series of fan dances.
the first TO be given Saturday. Oct.
49,
After the business routine. Mr..
Frazier served tasty repast
which all enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of II.
Morris, Friday, Sept. %.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
u B S
CHRISTIAN WOMEN WORKERS.
CLUB

The club held their regular
meeting. Friday evening, Sept. FL.
AT the home of Mrs. Blassingamc,
6534 Hartford. Many members at
tended and an interesting meet
ng was enjoyed.
Plans are under way for giving
a Halloween party. The president,
Mrs. l.. G.. Jackson, urges the Nom
bers TO attend the meetings.
The hostess served a generous
luncheon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

pulling and polishing teeth. 1t Is
doubtful whether one person In
ten thousand remembered his
name or identified the Philadel-
phia dentist with the Atlanta radi-
cal. But all OF a sudden during the
last Presidential Campaign, Max
again broke into print by becom-
ing a leading Negro Democratic
politician. So that not infrequent-
ly we hear his name again. Such
Is fate. Every ambitious soul joins
in the prayer: Lord, save us
from the fate OF the forgotten
man.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
SHALL THE BLACK MAN SERVE
AMERICA!

We have read with deep interest
The exchange OF correspondence
between Dean Charles n Houston
lnf the Howard University Law
school aud General Macarthur.
Chier Of staff of he United States
NrmN ON SEGREGATION and discri-
ntina'ion Of ana against Negroes IN
'he army
C,urra M9Nrihur has not answ-
cred Dean Houston although he
has replied to the Deans letter He
has written a farrapo Of nonsense,
and hi and everyone else with IA
grain Of knowledge about condi-
iions In the american Army know
that he has written nonsense. The
General could not answer Dean
lIlOuston's letter because that let
Ter was 'unanswcrahlc.
There Is no getting around the
fact that the 9ih and 10th Cavalry
regiments and the cath Infantry
regiment have been turned into
scrubblng brush soldiers, merely
doing chores for white officers at
various army schools.
There is not getting around the
| fact that Negroes are barred from
the Engineer Corps. the Chemical
Warfare Service. the Tank Corps,
The Army Air Corps. the Signal
Corps. the Field Artillery. the
Coast Artillery Corps and practi-
cally all other branches of the
service.
There Is no getting around the
fact that. although provision Is
made Tor a certain number OF
Iquallfied enlisted men TO be admit
ted TO each freshman class at West
Point. no effort Is made to en-
courage enlisted men In the Negro
regiments TO do so.
There Is no getting around the
fact that the War Department is
noN TO the Navy Department TIL,
greatest bulwark of segregation
and color discrimination In tn,
United States Government
All this being admitted by ever,
one In possession OF even th'
slightest information about tn
Army what Is 10 be done about It
First there are the Negro veter
ans. nearly half million OF them
They are i'm all walks Of life
Many OF them hold responsible
r positions and are influential
: Large numbers belong TO tn
American Legion and the Veteran
Of Foreign Wars These veteran
can sec that their various locs
+ veterans ORGANIZATIONS pass rose
4 buttons demanding The end of jir
CROW IN the u. S Army. They ca
soc that Whatever other organize
? iions they arc affiliated with q
, likewise
Secondly there arc the Ncgr
voters. nearly two million Of then
They constitute a balance OF pow
or In many places Their 'oics M
Il, valuable this year. Lot them 50
, Tint candidates for the Y. s. Senal
l and House Of Representative
pledge themselves TO vote for low
ering the color bar in the Army
There is little time To lose. Tim
; Is flying. The primaries are pas
The candidates are chosen. Brin
pressure TO bear. Defeat those cal
didates VINO refuse to pledp
, themselves in favor Of opening III
4, Army 20 the Negro.
/ The burning question today Is
] Shall the Black Man Serve Anne u
/ ca as soldier only during War
Or shall he serve like other cit
zens during both Peace and War
Only the No"roes can properl
answer that question.
Pittsburgh Courier
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
1923 SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing with Miss Daisy Etcherson.
275 L. Garfield. During the bust
ness session. various business re-
ports were made. The club 10 plan
ming to give a dance in the near
future. The date will be announc-
ed later.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
soc,rTy az TWELVE NETTELs

The club met with Arthur U'p-
bins. 422 Il. Palmer. Wednesday
evening. Sept. 10. The topic DIS
cussed was, "The Advancement OF
the Club" Many interesting sug-
gestions were given. Sports for
the coming season were also CON
sidered and discussed.
The club received card OF
thanks from Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwt rd
Shepherd. newly-weds, for the
lovely wedding present given them.
Members and friends enjoyed a
delightful evening. The menu was
very carefully p'ai,n,d.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
TILE TWILL DO CLUB

The recent meeting OF the club
was held with Mrs. Johnson, 3Ss~,
Whitewood. During the business
session. Halloween party was
nlanned. The hostess served
delcciablc lunch.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bertha White. 40SS6 Joe ST.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
DIT O r IA l. S..
ON TO ALASKA

Continued from last week.

Owing TO the close proximity
OF Japanese Current In the aPcific
Ocean. the climate is mild. The
midnight sun is outstanding az
one of Alaska's exotic natural
wonders.
In the vicinity of Fairbanks, the
midsummer nights are darkloss
and on the 81 of June each year,
a midnight baseball game Is play
ed by the light Of the midnight
sun.
l have had a dream, and In sub
stance 1t was like unto the voice
of God, when He told Abraham,
Get thee out of thy country I'M
to a land which | will show thee"
and am fully convinced that our
future hope lies in another coun-
try.
There is a great rush on nov
and has been since 1882, by the
white Americans, 10 homestead as
much of this land as possible.
Their efforts have been kept quiet
and almost an entire secret TO us,
by making us believe II Is too cold
TO live there. They told us the
same fairy tale about Michigan
and other Northern States.
have much valuable informa-
tion in this connection. which
cannot be discussed at length
through the press Those interest
ed and desiring 20 know further
details may communicate with
iac writer al 275l Waterloo street.
Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR OWN

Units No. 5, 6 and IL of the De-.
velopment OF Our Own have been
consolidated. hope all members
will meet at Chestnut and Chene,
Sunday at 3 p. M. and Thursday,
at p. m.
(Signed)
S. X. Takahashi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

art OF playing contract bridge.
Mrs Walter Carey WAS hostess TO
her colleagues, a. HE second
meeting. Tuesd1v, SepG IS.
The president, Mrs. .. String
~. is directins the study and her
method has he approval Of the
members.
The next mocring will be with
Niss Carse, 1929 Rivard Apt. Is.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29
MAYFAIR ppIDcE CLrB

The recently organized Mayfair
Bridge Club has made definite
and satisfactory start toward the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-29

Men Use "BEE DEW" Everlay
For well gr0Omed Hair mt y0ur
Drug Store-35 Cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
200 REPUBLICANS MEETING
HERE ARE TOLD LAW DOES
NOT BIND PRIMARY VOTERS
Representatives of z Dis.
tricts Lay Campaign
Plans

Some 200 Republicans from the
10th and 18th congressional dis
tricts, representing all of the %
counties of the two districts, gath
cred in Hendersonville this MORN
ing to discuss plans and policies
of the coming fall campaign.
County candidates, district NOM
inees, county executive committee
chairmen, and other leaders were
in attendance at II a. M, when
Chairman Meekins of the state
executive committee called the
opening session at the high school
auditorium.
Shortly before 1 o'clock an adj
journment was taken and party
leaders gathered at the Skyland
hotel where luncheon was. served.
The session this morning was
an executive meeting and plans
for the coming campaign were
discussed.
Chairman Meekins stated after
the morning session that a full
discussion of the state election
laws was taken up at the morning
session. 1t was emphasized, he
said. that there is nothing in the
state election law which requires
an elector to vote any particular
ticket in the general election re-
CARELESS of the electors having
voted in primary election.
A discussion on this subject
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
ACTS IN four
LABOR CRISES
Roosevelt Invokes Media.
ton Machinery; Stacey
on One Board

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)
The administration moved on four
fronts last night to end industrial
strife by bringing warning fac
tions of labor and management
together through federal media
ton.
President Roosevelt, invoking
for the second time, new labor
powers given him by the last con-
gress, named an impartial three
man board to settle the threatened
steel strike.
The national labor board or.
dered Francis J. Haas, board at
tache, to Milwaukee, Wis, to me-
diate bloody traction strike.
Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes appointed John A.
Lapp, Chicago, chairman of an
arbitration board in the Cleveland
gasoline filling station contro-
CONTINUED on paea three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
EMBARGO Laid
UPON SILVER
Government Buying Pro
gram Will Bring Slow
Rise in Price
WASHINGTON, June 90. (UP)

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., last night issued
an order placing an embargo or
shipments of silver from the
United States.
The move came as a surprise
and is believed by observers to De
aimed at spectators who have
been trying to profit from gov
ernment's silver purchasing cam
paign.
The embargo is similar in op.
Grafton to the gold embargo OF
last wear, and was issued under
authority granted the secretary
under the silver purchase (Diesl
act of 1884.
II is believed that the order
will put an end to the practice
EMPLOYED by certain spectators
of shipping silver to foreign mar;
kets and others selling the metal
TO the U. S. government. A tax
of 90 per cent levied recently by
the federal government on profits
made in silver trading on domes-
tic markets forced these traders
into the step.
Hinder the silver purchase act,
the government has started pro,
gram of buying the white metal
which Morgenthau has said VIII
result in "slow and continuous
rise in price" The regulatory
stems are being taken by the
treasury in an effort to keep the
SPECTATORS from profting by the
program. ,4. eob
Last nights order exempts TAP
ricated silver, ores containing rel
ativelv small amounts OF tns
metal. and silver coins of foreigi
countries from its provisions. Ii
censes will be issued by the sec
rotary for other exports when nj
is satisfied that the silver:
Is required for fulfilling a pre-
vionslv-incurred obligation, ha'
been and is owned by a torelgI
government or central bank, wa!
Imported for prompt re-export' OF
Is of a fineness of 8 per cent OF
less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
NEW TEST CASE ON
CODE is STARTED

WASHINGTON, June 20. tUP)
The federal trade commission has
instituted a second test case look.
ing forward to the prosecution OF
MIRA code violators when it issued
the "show case" order against
the Purity Ice Co., of Lakeland
Fla, for alleged violation Of the
ice industry code.
A week ago the commission in.
stituted it's first test case against
an alleged violator of the rubber
code.
The company will be given
hearing August 8 to show cause
why a "cease and desist" order
against continued violation OF the
code should not be ordered. Il
will be appealable to the circuit
court of appeals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
RELIEF PLANS
EXTEND into
FUTURE F. R.
President Elaborates or
His Three-Point Program
for Nations Welfare
HITS AT CRITICS in HIS
BROADCAST ADDRESS
By ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night
program of the "new dear' and
struck vigorously at critics who
seek to pin the label of "fascism"
or Communism" upon his recov-
cry acts.
In the fifth of his fireside
chats, he reviewed economic
progress under his administration
and listed these aims which he
hopes to achieve:
l. Economy security of Amer
lean men. women and children.
2. Development of land and
water resources.
3. Social insurance.
The president promised he
would give the country more de-
tails of his plans later.
"A few people who fear prog
ress will try to give you new and
strange names for what We are
doing" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Sometimes they will call it
'fascism' sometimes communism
sometimes augmentation some
times socialism"
"But. in so doing, they are
trying to make very complex and
theoretical something that is
really very simple and very prac-
teal"
The chief executive admitted
that in the working out of a
great national program as I'M
dertaken by his administration
the "toes of some people are be-
ing stepped on" and, he added,
"others are going to be stepped
on"
"But these toes" he explained,
"belong to the comparative few
who seek to retain or to gain
position or. riches or both BY
some short cut which is harmful
to the greater good"
The president described the
American economic structure as
a fulfillment of the old tradi-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
l26 Take Part In
BYPU Banquet
Goals for Year Set; Will
Form Union Sunday

One hundred and twenty-six
young people were present at the
annual B.Y.P.U. banquet last
night, staged by this department
of the First Baptist church. Every
union had a good representation.
The program began at 8 o'clock,
presided over by David T. Mash
burn, director. Roy Bennett led
in the singing.
The program consisted Of fun
furnished by Brookshire Sisclair.
Mr.. Rector, and the different
unions. The E. E. Bomar Seniors
and the Yates Intermediates. pre-
scented two stunts. DIR. Broadus
Jones, pastor of the church, gave
the charge to the B.Y.P.U.'s, set
ting goals and aims. A goal Of
800 members and five Al unions
was set. One new union will be
organized Sunday night at 6:45
o'clock.
This was the second annual
banquet and was pronounced as
being highly successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
TVA'SHEAD ON
CAPITAL TRIP
Morgan Is Conferring With
Roosevelt Before Ocean
Vacation Cruise

Walter B. Smith stated today
that in a telephone conversation
with C. A. Book, chief engineer
for the Tennessee Valley Author
ity, yesterday that Mr.. Book de-
clared that the French Broad dam
referred to in the deficiency bill
is the dam above Asheville and
that the cambridge dam is in
Tennessee.
He quoted Mr.. Book as saying
that the IVA does not contem-
plate the relocation of the South
ern railway from Knoxville to
Asheville, which from an engi-
neering and financial viewpoint is
impossible.
Mr.. Smith says, quoting DR.. A.
E. Morgan, chairman of the IVA,
who is now in Washington for a
final conference with President
Roosevelt before he sails for his
vacation, that DR.. Morgan says
that the French Broad dam will
be lust about 125 feet high.
Mr.. Smith says that the entire
Mills River township is on the tax
books at $1,055,799.99 and that
| in the estimate for the dam con-
struction is an ALLEGATION of 49,:
100000 to pay for land flooded
by the dam.
He also quotes DR.. A. e. Nor
gan, who has stopped further
| highway work in the French
Broad valley, as saying that
through the lack of planning, att
err it was definitely decided 6y
the survey made by the U. >.
Army Engineering corps that IL
was necessary to build the DAM
federal funds were spent on TWO
bridges above the dam site and
that over $4,000, 900 was spent IN
the construction of highways and
bridges which it now becomes
necessary to flood and which
should never have been spent and
| if proper plans had been made
| and foresight used this expend'-
ture would not have been neces'
sary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
CUSTAVEHART
LAID TO REST
Rites at Baptist Church,;
Legion Honors Veteran
at Graveside

Funeral services for the late
Gustave Hart, native of Flat Rock
and a business resident of this
city for many years, who died
early Wednesday morning at the
home of his uncle, E. L. Osteen,
at $40 King street. were held
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the First Baptist church, with
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Broadus
E. Jones, pastor, officiating. A
quartet drawn from the church
choir rendered two hymns which
were favorites Of the deceased.
Active pallbearers were: Ernest
Goodwin, Fred Byers, Joe Byers,
Ed Summers, Jennings Patterson,
and H. E. Drake.
Honorary pallbearers consisted
of members of the local post OF
the American Legion, which also
provided a color guard, with
Commander L. B. Prince of the
post as chaplain for the commit
tai services at Oakdale cemetery.
There were many floral Offer
ings from friends and relatives.
showing the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
Taps were sounded by a mem
] Der Of the local Legion post, con-
GLIDING the service at the ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hart was unmarried and
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Osteen. He is survived by two
brothers, E. L. Hart and J. l..
Hart, of Gastonia, and half Sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Campfeld Of Flat
Rock.
He was a salesman for Byers
Brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
'MEN CRACKING
UP LAST YEAR
ION Wing AGAIN
Take Air Early Today in
Single Motored Low
Wing Bellanca
610 GALLONS OF GAS
BUT NO RADIO ABOARD

HARBOR GRACE, Newfound-
land, June 29.-(UP).-Benja-
mine and Joe Adamowicz, soda
pop manufacturers of Brooklyn.
N. Y, took off at 6:26 a. m. in a
single-motored plane for Warsaw.
The weather was fine. A wester-
ly wind aided them. They took
off on their course with 610 gal
Ions of gasoline in the fuel tanks.
The fliers had landed here yes
terday on the first leg of a one
stop fight from New York to
Warsaw, Poland. They brought
their big menoplane, Getty IF
Warsaw" down here at 3:44 pm.
The Brooklyn "soda pop" man.
ufacturers who cracked up last
year in Newfoundland as they
were about to begin a transatlan-
tic flight, took off at $40 a. m.
from Bloyd Bennett airport, on
their second attempt to fly home.
They spent the night at Har-
Dor Grace, starting at dawn on
the dangerous hop to Europe. via
Ireland.
The brothers plane is a high
wing Bellanca. The fuselage is
white, wings blue and cowling
crimson.
Written In Polish on the sides
are the words "City of Warsaw"
In larger letters was Warsaw"
and beneath that, "Pilots Adam
owicz." The plane carried no
radio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
Laurel Park Will
Have 18th OF July
Beach Program
Aquatics Baby Beauty Con
test and Dancing Are
Arranged There

Special entertainment for the
Fourth of July has been planned
for next Wednesday, July a, at
the Laurel Park bathing beach,
it was announced today.
A large crowd is expected to
take advantage of the bathing
beach during the day, and a spe-
ciak program will be staged in
the afternoon, beginning at z
p. m. .,
The program will open with
swimming and diving contests at 3
o'clock, and prizes will be award
ed to the successful contestants.
At q p. m. a baby bathing
beauty contest will be held. This
contest is open for all children
between the ages of 2 and 6
years and no registration is re-
CURED. Children should be in
bathing suits and the contest will
be judged by three judges.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ners.
During the afternoon a free
concert will be given from 8 to
S p. m. by Bobby Taylor and his
orchestra of Charlotte.
The Taylor orchestra will also
play for a dance in the evening
of the Fourth beginning at $3.50
D. m. at the city gymnasium.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
nj. Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will give a free concert
at the bathing beach, and will
play for a dance at the city gym
nasium Saturday evening from
9 to IL p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
Poultry Growers
WilMeet Monday

Mrs. C. G. Thornton, secretary
of the Henderson County Poultry
association announces that the
July meeting of the poultry pro-
ducers body will be held Monday
evening at 7 o'clock with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Magoon, at their home
on the Chimney Rock road.
The usual supper, Mrs. Them
ton states, will be held as pre-
liminary to the business session.
The entire membership Of this
body is asked to. attend the July
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
j. S. PROFITINC
BY STAbILIZINC
FUND ACTIVITY
Outguesses Internati o n a |
Financiers During First
Two Months I
NRA ISSUES ORDER
in FLORIDA CASE
Copyright, 1884, United Pres.)
WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)
The United States government,
amateur in international finance
has outguessed the worlds lead
ing financial minds and made a
small trading profit, probably of
several hundred thousand dollars,
in the first two months of opera
ton of the secret two billion sta
bilization fund, the United Press
learned exclusively today.
The United Press also learned
that less than S200,000,00O of
the fund has been utilized to
date, the rest lying in the treas
ury in the form of about 1000
tons Of gold bullion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
MISS DRESSLER
ESTILL LIVING
Pulls Through Night Ply
stefan Feared Would
Be Her Last

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June
29.-(UP).-Dawn, which physl-
clans had predicted Marie Dress
Ter would never see, found the
veteran trouper's amazing courage
carrying her through temporary
triumph over death. "Her condi-
ton is the best in three days"
said DR.. Franklin R. Nuzum, who
feared last night her heart would
fail before day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-29
STORM DAMAGE.
HEAVY, BELIEF.
IL Power Poles Wrecked
in Area by Wind Thurs
day.; Trees Felled

Considerable damage was done
in Henderson county yesterday
afternoon by a hard rain and
wind storm, accompanied by cleo
trical disturbances and some hail.
Reports as to the extent of the
damage to agriculture in the
county were not available today.
On the Asheville highway in
side the city limits two large pine
trees were blown down, and just
east of the city seven power poles
were broken off and five others
were blown down. The power
lines carried high tension power
line.