davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-20

IL have used Cardui during the
change OF life and found ~ Just
right In my case" writes Mrs Debie
EpperSon. OF Flat Lick. KY. Il was
very nervous. / could not rest at
night. My friends recommended
Cardui. and I started taking t. I
obtained splendid results Kept TAX
ting Cardui and am In good health
TO Improve nourishment. thereby
helping 10 overcome nervousness
and painful symptoms during change
Of life. try Cardui. go. Thousands OF
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II II does not benefit You.
consult a physician-Adv.
, 1935-06-20
Huey Long Dances With
.
GLee When F. d. Comes
= y '
Over to Kingfish; Side

~KIngfish. "the burnt child breads
the fire.
I'm afraid this message came
50 as to turn the public's mind from
the horrible exposures made by
Mitchell. his former assistant sec
rotary Of commerce, on the gif.s
an bounties ordered by Mr.. Roose-
welt for the Astors and their as
Sociates.
Il fear that when the boom over
these exposures subsidies IL viii be
the end OF Mr.. RooSevelts talk
about decentralizing wealth. That's
been our experience with him in
the past"
Dancing around his office in glee
at what he declared was the dis
confiture OF certain democratic
LEADERS over the message. Long
dictated q statement promising his
assistance In getting the tax meas
ureS through congress.
He turned serious when saying:
"Forty-eight hours ago they de-
feated my amendments TO the social
nCC1KllN Jill NAAAlAA W0AA4 A@4F@ -
compIished the purpose ne talks
about today. What has converted
him?
I'm afraid. In view Of the fact
that he has confessed to such con-
versions so many times-but I pray
IN. God above me that this man
viii 20 straight this time. regard
les or what has caused him TO do
SO.
Il will back him with every
might and main In this purpose. II
can all be accomplished within "
hours. I have already presented the
plans TO congress. II he wants 9TH
ers TO do the same thing, we car
get them up II "a hours"
Mix Il the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. Use Grisham's Pasteur-
ized Milk and be safe.-Ady.
, 1935-06-20
FRANCE MAKES.
Her PLANS TO
BUILD Up NAVY.
Premier Laval Says Is
~'Stupefied' by New
British and German
Treaty

PARIS, June 20. R)-French Of
ficials said privately Thursday that
France intends 70 meet Germany's
naval challenge by strengthening
Frances fleet "as much as neces-
sary."
The official concerned said they
considered that the Washington
naval treaty Of 1922 has ceased 70
apply, that Frances hands are
free" and that Great Britain had
violated the spirit although not the
letter OF the Washington accord
and that, therefore, France was no
longer bound.
Violated In Spirit
The government view, as reflect
ed IL a secret meeting Of the cham
Der OF deputies naval committee
wednesday, was said to be that the
new Anglo-G German naval agree
ment, permitting Germany TO build
a fleet IS per cent as large as the
British, really cancelled the Wash
ington and Versailles treaties and
the spirit Of the London declaration
Of Feb. 3 entered into by Great
Britain and France.
It was claimed the Washington
treaty had been violated IN spirit"
but that this was equivalent 10
iuridical abrogation because the
treaty guaranteed naval security to
the signatories"-the United States,
Great Britain, Japan. France, and
Italy-and that the creation OF a
German fleet, by impairing Frances
sea security, relieved her Of obliga-
tons under the Washington limi-
tation.
The violation Of the Versailles
treaty. said French officials, was
considered obvious" because II
specifically defined a German fleet
re common front against Ger
n.s4iy as devised Feb. 3 in London
was deemed to be broken but, al
though the French said they con-
sidered the British action regret
table" they also said they hoped
care would be taken mot ALLEVIATE
the British, saying that France
hoped 10 repair the damage and
eventually line up Italy and Eng
land in air pactS and other accords
as originally contemplated.
To Delay For While
French action is TO be delayed,
Il was said, until the German build
ing program is known. II Ger
many LAYS down the keels for the
remainder of her 400, 000-ton al
lowance under the Anglo-G German
agreement Immediately, then, Of
ficials said. France must begin
building a large fleet without watt
ing for the expiration Of the Wash
ington treaty Dec. 81, 1886.
Officials said that Great Britain
had kept France informed OF nego-
tiations but had failed to indicate
there would be anything signed with
Germany.
That was given as the reaso for
Premier Pierre Laval saying he was
-stupified' az the British and Ger
man accords.
Capt. Anthony Eden, minister for
League OF Nations affairs. who is
arriving Thursday night from Lon
don vili have, officials said. "a lot
of explaining to do"
They said Gen. Joachim Won Rib
bontrop, Reichsfuehrer Hitlers
ornaments expert. would come 70
Paris later but that his mission was
uncertain.
, 1935-06-20
TEST OF LABOR
BILL EXPECTED
Organized Business Groups
Plan TO Go Before
High Court

WASHINGTON. June 20. R-An
early test in the supreme court OF
the Wagner labor disputes bill, Gre
ating a permanent national labor
relations board. appeared likely
Thursday after It's victorious sweep
through the house.
Cries OF unconstitutional" were
raised time and again during the
eight hours Of debate wednesday
but In the end IL was Jammed
through without even a standing
vote and sent 10 the senate for
concurrence in amendments.
-Iliam Green. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, hail
ed the passage OF the bill as a
magma charta Of labor" He and
other labor leaders had renewed
demands for Its passage when ERA,
, 1935-06-20

with its collective bargaining guar
antee. was swept away hy tho
supreme court.
They were confronted by organ
ized business groups and some In
dustrialists who fought It's passage
through congress. II was general
ly expected that foes Of the bill
would take the issue TO the highest
court.
, 1935-06-20
Churchrnen Meet

ESPECIAL 70 The Herald
RIO HONDO, June 20.-Rev. S.
c. Dunn of San Benito spoke on
Christian Fellowship" at the Mems
Fellowship club here Tuesday.
Impromptu speakers were r. "A.
Hutto. w. Reed Lang, Ed Alter and
Rev. Thomas Joyner.
A banquet spread was served by
the men. Twenty four yer pres
ent for the occasion.
, 1935-06-20
Juneteenth Observed
Especial 70 The HERALD

HARLINGEN, June 20.@uhe-
tenth. the anniversary Of the eman-
cipation Of the negro. was observed
by negroes wednesday with a par
ade though the business section.
Negro Boy Scouts. Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and other organizations par
ticipated. There was an orchestra,
dancing and decorated floats.
, 1935-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 2o.@RE
With considerable skepticism. Sem
ator Long D-La) Thursday well
coined President Roosevelt back TO
the fold" OF his share the wealth"
movement.
Acclaiming the executives tax
message. Long told reporters that
IF he'll come along and actually
bust every big fortune in America.
we'd be out Of the depression In "a
hours"
But bear In mind" said the
, 1935-06-20

The worst crime that one can
commit In the AndamRn Islands.
Bay OF Bengal. Is fire-Stealing. The
aborigines do not know how 70
build a new fire.
, 1935-06-20
Cameron Records
1O3RD. DIST. u
Iudqe a NJ Kent

Court now in session in Ray
mondville.
FILED: Arrow Realty g. Invest
ment Co. VS.. CuateS Development
Co, ct al.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
co. VS.. III. B. Cannon.
, 1935-06-20

Alfredo Trevino and Natalia ES-
peranza.
Pedro San Miguel and JoSefina
Pizana.
Juan ESpinoSa and Francesca
Guerra-
, 1935-06-20

Emilio Canul fined $40 and costs
on charge Of abusive language.
, 1935-06-20

Mix Is the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. Use Grisham's Pasteur-
ized Milk and be safe.-Ady.
, 1935-06-20

II you've ever worn them, you know
how great they are for service and
wearI Blue chambray with inter
lined collar Strongly stitched Steel
buttonsl l4h-l7l
BOYS 6 : "a 33c!
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Tells Passerby That He Just
Killed Wife.
Attacked While Doing
Family ironing

Johnston, Pa, June Is, (By B. X.
Jordan for ANP)-Mrs. Georgia
Pride, 43, wounded in a ~murderous
attack by her 35 year old husband,
Morris Pride, died at Lee Hospital
here Wednesday afternoon. Pride
who attempted to commit suicide by
jumping into the Conemaugh River,
was rescued and taken to the same
hospital where his wife was dying.
He is being held for murder.
Mrs. Pride's head was laid open,
apparently with a hammer. Pride is
reported to have come home while
his wife was doing the family ironing
and to have attacked her. He then
made a wild dash down the street to
the Prospect Viaduct and leaped over
into the river. Just before he leaped
he is reported to have told a passerby
that he had just killed his wife. He
was rescued from the river by City
police.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Negro Hospital
Discussed Here

Plans for a 400 thoushnd-dollar
Negro hospital in Omaha were being
discussed here today, following the
arrival Yesterday Of Rev. Amos H.
Carnegie of New York City, founder
and executive secretary Of the Ne
gro National Hospital fund.
Funds for the hospital would be
raised through private and voluntary
contributions Of about 1-cent a week
from the II million Negro in the
United States, and would be collected
through the $4,000 Negro churches in
the country and the bankers with
whom the churches do business, ac-
cording to Rev. Carnegie.
He said he planned a one hundred
bed hospital for Omaha.
The program calls for the estab-
lishment Of Negro hospitals in the
80 cities which have a Negro popu-
lation of more than 10 thousand; and
the establishment Of six tuberculosis
santa Rev. Carneifie said he is
making a nationwide survey now of
the disqualification. medical educa-
ton and nurse training problems Of
the Negro race, preparatory to
launching a nationwide campaign in
October to raise 200 million dollars
to finance the program.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

temporary difficulty, and not for the purpose of
saving lenders from the results Of their own past
intakes in making excessive loans, or in lending to
persons not entitled to credit.
past record Of the applicant for integrity is
a vital factor. Any applicant will be rejected as
ineligible if his general record is unsatisfactory,
particularly if he has deliberately defaulted on his
existing Indebtedness, and has a record Of not pay
ing his bills when he is able to do 50.
3-To redeem the home from forced sale or volun-
tery surrender, such sale or surrender must have
taken place since January l, 1890.
applicant must be in actual distress with
his mortgage Indebtedness and threatened with the
loss of his home by foreclosure. Applicants who
have no present or prospective income Of any
character, and clearly could not meet the indebted
ness, are ineligible unless their notes are also signed
by responsible parties.
property must be used by the owner as his
home or held by hin as his homestead and as a rule,
it must have been his home on June Ii, 1888.
6-The home must have a value not exceeding $780,
600 as appraised by the Corporation. No loan may
be made for an amount exceeding $4,000 or so per
cent of the Corporations appraisal of the property,
whichever is the smaller.
lOrdinary farm property is not eligible unless
the applicant draws his main livelihood from no
farm occupations.
8-No applicant will be granted a loan if such re-
financing is intended only to protect a bank loan or
other business obligations.
Corporation will not refinance the home Of
an owner who can continue to carry his present
loan"
Applications will be filed with Local Attorneys.
one Of whom has been appointed for each county IN
the State.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Attempts Suicide After Numbering His Wife
AIR SQUADRON HONORS
MISS BESSIE GOLDMAN
D~ragOnettes
Soft Ball Team

The D~ragonettes, girls soft ball
team, under the management Of Mr..
Stanley Hale and Mrs. Dell Lewis,
defeated the Safeway Cab girls at
goth and Lake Streets, Wednesday,
June 9Th, by a score Of 9 to 6.
The firms that donated sweaters
to the team are: Emerson Laundry,
Kimball Laundry, Dresher Bros,
Sam Hornstein Grocery, Duffy Phar-
macy, Herman's Market, Blacks Oil
Station, Welch Oil Station, Deep
Rock Oil Station, Forbes Bakery,
Whites Service Station, Sunset Taxi.
Other donations were made by
Edholm-Sherman, VILLAS Beauty
Shop, Myers Funeral Home, Robin
son Drug, Belzer Market and Mr.. H.
A. Taylor, of the Ritz Theater.
This is the first girls soft ball
team ever organized in this COM
munity.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
CASE OF MISTAKEN
INDEMNITY
White Woman Withdraws Charge
Against Negro.

Chicago, June Is, (ANP)-'T'm
sure glad | was down south with all
this mess happening" gloated "a
year-old Junious Weathers Thursday
afternoon, being held in the county
jail pending the clearing up of false
charges against him which had
caused him to be held to the grand
jury under bonds of $4,000.
"My name would have been mud"
continued Weathers, eff all this had
happened down at my home in Ala
bama. l remember about eight
years ago, me and a boy named Ollie
Smith, were returning from a fshin'
trip near Brewton when a mob Of
whites seized Ollie and accused him
Of doing something to a white wo-
man. He hadn't done a thing be-
cause we had been fishing all the
time the thing was supposed to have
happened. But just the same, they
took him, the white woman identified
him, and we new heard of Ollie after
that.
"They would-a got me, too, but I
saw them coming and sort O. hung
back and when / saw how they were
talking to Ollie I sneaked out of the
way. We lost all track of Ollie after
we heard the white woman had iden-
titled him. l never expected that i
would be in the same fix with Ollie,
but I'm mighty happy that l got my
bad break in Chicago rather than
down home"
Weathers was arrested after Lean
LaPorte, a young white woman, had
complained that early on the morning
Of May 18, she and a white compan-
ion had been he'd up near the White
Sox baseball park by a colored man.
She and her companion asserted that
this nan had forced them into a small
park where the white mar was forced
to lie on the ground, guarded by an
other colored man who showed up,
while the first man raped the woman.
Armed with the description given
by the La Porte woman, the white
police (who always get busy where a
white woman is involved) began
combing the district to find a man
fitting the La Porte description.
Weathers was arrested. Taken be-
fore the La Porte woman and her
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Hole Applies Rigid Eligibility Tests to Ap-
plicants for Loans Under New Legislation Per-
hitting New Applications to be Taken Until
Midnight, June 9th, 1885.

DEALING with the amendment to the Home
Owners Loan Act, signed today by President
Roosevelt, which permits the Home Owners Loan
Corporation to accept new loan applications, John
H. Fahey, chairman Of the Corporation, today IS
sued the following statement, emphasizing that such
applications will be accepted only from home
owners who are clearly in distress, and are threat
ened with the loss of their homes through fore
closure.
''The same tests Of eligibility Of Hole appli-
cations which have been applied in the past will
Ill general continue in full force under this new
legislation. The Corporation intends to make every
effort to assist home overs who are in genuine fl
nancial difficulty, but it will be forced to reject
every application which is not clearly eligible.
"No home owner should apply for a loan until
he has first made certain that his application will
be eligible under the Corporations restrictions. He
should realize that the reflections of an ineligible ap-
p~lication, on grounds of deliberate default on exist
ing debts, is likely to cause the home owner the
loss Of his property, because Of the unwillingness
Of his present mortgage to carry the loan follow
ing such default.
Largely as a result of more than 2 IL billion
dollars in bonds already disbursed to them by the
Home Owner Loan Corporation, lending i%nstitu-
lions are in a far stronger position today than they
were a year ago. They are well able to recast and
carry reasonably sound mortgage loans, instead Of
coercing, or even encouraging such borrowers to
make application to this Corporation.
"The tests Of eligibility are as follows:
applicant must have been in involuntary de-
fault on his home on June 18th, 1898, and unable
to carry or refund his present mortgage, unless it
can be shown to the Corporation s satisfaction that
a default occurring later than June IL, 1888 was the
result of unemployment or other misfortune beyond
the applicants control. The Corporation was
created to protect honest home owner who are in
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Drop Wreathes While Flying
Over Cemetery
Formation Includes
Five Planes

Chicago, June Is, (~ANP)-Memor-
ial Day marked a new era for the
Negro in aviation. For the past five
years it has been the policy Of the
Challenger Air Pilots Association Of
this city to fly over Lincoln Cemetery
and drop flowers in honor of the late
Bessie Coleman, pioneer woman in
aviation and the first of the Negro
race to sacrifice a life for the cause
eff flying. Her plane crashed in
Jacksonville, Florida eight years ago.
Colonel John C. Robinson, president
Of Challenger association started this
memorial conlmemoration for the
club when it possessed only one
plane in which to fly. This year the
club boasts of five ships, owned and
operated by Negro pilots from the
Harlem Airport. In the absence of
Colonel Robinson, Lieut.. Col. Cornell
Jus R. Coffey made preparation, early
Memorial Day, to lead the five planes
on their memorial flight. In the
midst of low clouds drizzling rain
they one by one gained the required
altitude when they received the signal
from Lieut.. Col. Coffey. pulled into
formation and headed toward the
southeast. Upon the invitation of
General Frank Stewart, Commander
in Chief of the Military Order Of
Guards, of which this aviation d.
vision is a part, the planes circled Mr..
Glenwood Cemetery at 1000 A. M.
and dropped wreaths in honor of u
departed veterans. With the ex-
ception of the five pilots in the air
all members of the air corps were
present to hear taps given. After the
completion of ceremonies here, the
crowd journeyed to Lincoln Cemetery
where Rev. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, had a representative
audience assembled around the grave
of Bessie Coleman. Exercises were
in process. Miss Villa B. Brown,
enthusiastic lady flyer, spoke in be-
half of the aviation division. She
paid homage to the late Bessie Cole
man who has been an inspiration to
her as well as five other young wo-
men who are interested in Aeronau-
tics. Sh believes that too much cred
it cannot be given Colonel John C.
Robinson, who is now visiting in
Paris, France; or Lieut.. Col. Cornell
Jus R. Coffey who is now in command
CONTINUED on Page q
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
To Establish Law
Firm of Adams,
Adams and Adams

Rev. John Adams, ST., who is in
Omaha for a short time only, will
open the law offices of Adams, Adams
and Adams at 80 Karbach Block,
during his brief stay. These offices
will represent Rev. John Adams, Sr.,
who is also an attorney, Attorney
John Adams, Jr., and Attorney Ralph
W. Adams, who just recently re-
ceived his degree from the college Of
Law at the University Of Nebraska.
Attorney Charles F. Davis will al
so be located in the offices of Adams,
Adams and Adams.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

DIR. r. r. Motion
Reported Dead

Mr.. S. E. Montgomery pro-
prietor Of the Montgomery Gro
Gerry 26th and Lake Streets, re-
ceived the following attenuation
from his sister, Mrs. I. =. Stall
worth, who lives in Beatrice, Ala
bama: II was informed that DR..
r. R. Motion was dead"
Mrs. StalIworth's daughter fl
nished at Tuskegee last year
The Omaha Guide called the
Associated Press and the two
dialy papers. Neither had any IN
formation OF this matter. .
Mrs. Stallworth is a reader OF
the Montgomery, Alabama, daily
paper. Mr.. Montgomery, her
brother, says he believes she had
some reliable course Of informa-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
Prominent Citizen
Passes Away

Mr.. S. H. Dorsey, who has lived
in Omaha for the past 60 years,
passed away ia a local hospital
on Friday, June 18th, at $50 D.
N. Mr.. Dorsey was one of Oma-
has pioneers business men. His
first business venture was the ice
and coal business in 1908, with
Mr.. Alfred Jones as his partner.
For the past twenty years he has
been in the catering business,
until his health failed him.
Mr.. Dorsey operated the Dor
sey Chicken Hut on West Center
Street for four years and had
charge Of the Carter Lake Club
for three or four seasons. HI
was last employed with the Ne
braska Power company as a glob
salesman.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

10th, at II :45 P. M. at a local hospit-
al. Mrs. Green was born in Omaha
and had lived here all her life.
She leaves a husband, Wade Green,
three children, Alice, William and
Robert Green, father, W. B. Watson,
three sisters, Mrs. Otis Jameson,
Mrs. Cuma Clayton and Mrs. Alice
Jones, and a host of friends.
The body was taken to Myers Fun
eral Home. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
OVER VIADUCT:
RESCUED BY POLICE
st. Louis Call
Makes Appearance

St. Louis, Mo-, June IS, (By Con
tinental Press)-The St. Louis Call,
a 12-page newspaper full of news
and pictures, including 2 women's
pages, 2 sport pages and a theatrical
page made its appearace here Fri
day, June 7.
According to the wording on the
editorial page, this new journalistic
venture is published by the St. Louis
Call publishing company, with Alvin
D. Smith, editor. Offices are in the
Odeon Theatre Building, Grand at
Finney.
Noticeable among the contributing
columnists were: Sam Shepard, di-
rector of athletics of Negro schools
at st. Louis; J. E. Cook, Boys Work
secretary at the Pine Street Y. M.
C. A.; Roy Wilkins, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie and editor of the Crisis magazine;
L. Herbert Henegan, Fay Young
and Lucille Bluford.
Smith, the editor has had consider
able newspaper experience, at one
time having had charge of the dis
tribution Of the Chicago Defender in
its heyday and later a publisher of a
newspaper of his own in Cincinnati.
He was publisher Of the Beautician
Magazine here.
During the week prior to the first
issue of the st. Louis Call Fay, News
Editor Of The Call, Kansas City, Mo
better know as Fay Young, spent sew
eral days in St. Louis and was in
daily contact and conference with
Editor Smith. He was back here
again Friday. The two newspaper
men were frequently seen hobnob-
ing together in public places and in
the Pine Street Y dining room. 1t
has been limited in unofficial circles
that Fay Young may become manag-
ng editor Of the new publication.
Others hint he may direct the news
department Of the st. Louis Call and
the Call published in Kansas City.
When questioned by a representa-
tive of the Continental Press. Young
said he was in St. Louis on a visit
and being interested in newspapers
gave Smith a helping hand with the
first two issues of the St. Louis Call.
When asked if he intended to con
meet himself with the new organ,
Young answered in his usual cold,
curt matter Of fact way: ID do not
choose to answer. In an effort to
interview Editor Smith, the Cont
mental Press was told, "See Mr..
Young.
Young has had "a years newspa-
per experience during which he has
held various positions ranging from
newsboy to printers devil; from po-
lice station reporter to managing ed
tor. He is well known as a column
st and as a driving forceful recorder
If news. He is well known as a foot
pail official, track and boxing referee
and is recognized as one of the fore
most commentators in the country;
80 much so that the Kansas City Star,
one of the leading white metropoli-
ian dailies Of the nation, carried a
.eading sport editorial on his work
asst fall. Young s now present news
editor of the Kansas City Call having
succeeded Roy Wilkins, assistant sec
of the National Association
FOR the Advancement 0 f Colored Peo-
Die and managing editor Of the
Crisis Magazine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
HUSBAND KILLER JAILED

Wilson, N. c., June 13, CAMP
Mrs. Luella Jones was arrested here
last Tuesday for the murder Of her
husband, lobe Jones in Nash county.
After killing her husband, Mrs. Jones
fled to the home of her father.