davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

The Times Second Annual Red Tag Used Car SaNo 23d 3Oh
80 Legals

signed Trustee Of Adams School Township,
Allen County, Indiana, will receive bios
for the erection and construction of a new
gymnasium and for the remodeling of the
present consolidated grade and high school
plumbing, ventilating and electrical wiring,
according TO the plans and specifications
the City Of Fort Fort wayne, indiana, nav when
plans and specifications are now on file
in the office of the Trustee of Adams
School Township, and at the office of said
Wayne, Indiana
The estimated cost Of said building and
remodeling is $50, $50 so. Said Trustee will
receive sealed bids at his office located at
his home at 1876 Oak Street, New Haven.
Indiana, at two O'Clock P. M, on the 10th
day of December 1885
Bids will be accepted as follows:
Construction and building as one con-
tract general contract.
Plumbing and sanitation as one contract.
Electric wiring as one contract.
Heating and ventilation as one contract.
All bids shall be in writing, made out
Accounts and furnished by the architects,
sealed in envelopes and endorsed giving
the names and d. Actresses o Of the bidders der
viii be opened and read publicly at the the
time and place set out in this notice,
Each contractor must furnish certificate
showing that he has complied with the
provisions of Sections S. Sc and SO of the
Indiana Workmens Compensation Acts of
diana Of 1929, page 5s6 Plans and speci-
flcations may be obtained from the archi-
tect upon deposit of $1,000, which will be
refunded upon safe return of the plans
Each bid shall be accompanied by Ger
tined check Of sum equal to SO of the
made payable to Fred Wissman, Trustee
of Adams School Township, Allen County.
Indiana, and which check will be held by
The contractor in doing the work shall
comply with the terms of and the conditions
Of the Emergency Relief Appropriation
issued pursuant thereto by the President
of the United States and rules and regu-
lationss of PWA G79 Grants. dated July
gency Administration of Public Works, and
as amended.
Wage rates on this work shall not be
determined pursuant to the provisions of
Assembly of Indiana of 1885. and as ap-
proved by the Federal Government
That said bidder or bidders shall enter
into contract and execute bond with
surety to be approved by said Trustee and
If any bidder shall fail to enter into
said contract and execute bond. then
said bidder shall forfeit the amount of
for the use of said Adams School Town
ship.
Each bidder shall file with said Trustee
in connection with the sealed bid. nom
collusion affidavit, required under the
statutes of the State of indiana. and shall
file an experience QUESTIONABLE and
plan and equipment QUESTIONABLE and
financial statement filed out and executed
in accordance with Form 96, required bv
said statutes. and must be accompanied
by QUESTIONABLE Form 96-A. State Board
of Accounts.
The Trustee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
FRED WISSMAN.
Trustee of Adams School Township,
Allen County, Ind.
WILLIAM FRUECHTENICHT,
Attorney for Trustee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
Nation Wide To
Help Ethiopia

NEW YORK, Aug. IGNORE than
fifty representatives of various re-
Egious, educational and social organi-
cations of the city attended meeting
at which time definite steps were
taken to form a nationwide organi-
cation to combat "Italy's deliberate
violation Of the code Of international
ethics" and to aid Ethiopia in preserv-
ing its political sovereignty by peace
full means. Amony those who at
tended the meeting were: D. Thomas
j Jones, educational director Of the
Phelps Stokes fund, president. Others
present were: Rev. John LaFarg, OF
the editorial staff of America. Emery
Ross, secretary Of African Welfare
committee, and DR.. George R. Haynes,
executive Of the race relations depart
ment Of the Federal Church Council.
1t was planned to adopt course
of action whereby Is persons will
form an executive committee as we'll
as a general committee of $50 per-
sons. The committee will extend to
large numbers throughout the coun-
try.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
EXPOSE STRIKE
BREAKERS IN Low
RENTAL FIGHT

Ndw York, Aug.16-The Consolida-
ted Tenants League reinforced the
picket lines in front of the Kingsha-
ven Apartments at st. Nicholas Ave
and 153rd street to cinch his fight
for lower rents.
Overtures for a settlement were
made by John Lave, agent for the
owners, John P. Peel Company, to
Donellan Phillips, president of the
Tenants League.
II told Mr.. Lave" said Phillips,
chat a conference between his group
and my organization can be only had
at our office, 335 Lenox Avenue. ]
feel that if there are any compromi-
ses to be made, it must come from
them"
The League has been successful in
convincing prospective tenants to
boycott the apartments except in
three instances. The "scabs" were
two relief investigators and a recep-
tionists of the central relief bureau
Their names are Ethel Carr of Pre-
cinct %, Ralph Tolliver Of Precinct
26 and Charles Smithwick.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
CH|CAG0AN GIVES THE
BLACK EAGLE A BLACK
EYE IN ABYSS|N|A

According to special dispatches
from Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Hubert
Julian, the so-called "Black Eagle of
Harlem, staged fist fight in an
Ethiopian hotel the day after the Joe
Louis-Levinsky battle and Jclian was
upset like Levinsky.
The West Indian Harlem dilettante
aviator, ran into the strong, Tuskegee
trained maulers of John G. Robinson,
Chicago aviator, who landed in Adds
Ababa in May and has since become
attached to the air force Of Emperor
Halle Selassie.
The dispatches indicate that Julian
had two grievances against Robinson.
First he resented the fact that the
Chicagoan had won his way into the
Ethiopian air corps and he (Julian)
had not, and, second, he suspected
Robinson of writing articles for the
American newspapers which implied
that Julian was trying to take the
Philippians for a ride.
Julian is reported to have flashed
copies Of the Pittsburgh Courier and
the Amsterdam News in Robinson's
face and asserted: "You, you dirty
so-and-so, you did this.
The articles were signed by one
Wilson James. The fight started with
Robinson, much the sturdier man.,
coming out in front.
Although the Philippians would not
let Julian go near their few planes,
he had been allowed to drill some
public works workers. After the battle
with Robinson, his liberty was taken
from him and it was rumored that
more stringent measures would be
taken against him.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
Let Us All Spend
A Happy Hour at
the Tramor

Foremost among the places in the
southside district where all citizens go
for complete relaxation and to see up
to date entertainment is the TRAMOR
TAVERN located at 742. East 47th
street.
Any one Of the hundreds of people
who frequent this popular place will
agree that the service there and the
brand of beer, liquors and wines sold
there rank with the very best which
Chicago has to offer. While these
beverages are enjoyed at popular
prices, patrons who wish to dance
have an excellent opportunity to do
SO. because the management has pro-
cured one of the best dance orchestras
III the middle west. The floor show?
Yes, they have one too, but you'll
have to see it to fully enjoy it. 1t is
veritable knockout made of some
of the most popular and skilled en-
tertainers to be seen anywhere.
There is a cafe attached to the
tavern in which serves pelatable dish
es Of all kinds at moderate prices.
This joy spot is operated and own
ca by A. L. Williams, JJr., one Of the
few Colored men in the district to
conduct such place. The Tramor
Tavern is growing in popularity week
~ because Of its general high quality
OF all things which it has to offer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
CAPT. TOM Dent !.
YOUNGEST WAR.
HERO, GETS POST

It was learned this week that Capt.
Thomas M. Dent, 1910 Rhodes avenue,
has been appointed as Camp Educa-
tional Advisor Of the Sixth Army
Corps Area. He attended the institute
held at the University of Chicago on
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week to procure all educational
advice pertaining to the above army
district.
Captain Dent enjoys unique army
record. AS one of the youngest Ame-
rican soldiers who fought in the Ar
gonne Forests, he acquitted himself
bravely that for his prowess as a
fighter he was commissioned captain
while overseas, and thus became the
youngest captain in the entire Ameri-
can army.
The new appointee is member of
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the In
dependent Benevolent Order Of Elks
of the World, and is a graduate of
Howard University.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
SOUTHSIDE WOMAN HURT IN
PICNIC BIS CRASH

Among the thorty three persons in
jured when chartered double-decked
Chicago Motor Coach Bus struck
small sedan at Cicero avenue and
Southwest highway, were Mrs. Es-
telle haywood, % years old, $50 E.
seth street and Mrs. Katherine
Reeves, 81, 5706 South Parkway.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
Hold Porter In
Murder Case

Police are holding man known as
Skipper johnson as a suspect in the
Staying Of Eugene Harrison who was
found lying on the street in front Of
4G4S Indiana avenue late Sunday mite
with knife wound in his throat.
Johnson was picked up by the po-
lice after an unidentified citizen in
formed them that he had overheard
the man say that he had cut Harri-
son. The dead man was taken to
Crooks mortuary where the inquest
was held.
Johnson, who is a porter at ia
vern at 47th street and the L. would
not make any statement or admit
completely in the crime. Provident
hospital doctors said that Harrison
died as the result of a severed jugular
vein and loss of blood.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
Refuse To Be
"Jim-Crowed" On
[. E. r. G.. Camp

The Colored Boys at the Transient
House at 4949 Indiana avenue. stood
their ground and refused to be segre-
gated and beaten by those who ope-
rated a farm in Cairo, ILL.,, where
they were sent by the |. E. r. for
camping. Several hundred absolutely
refused to go to Cairo because this
camp is operated by a politician and
the men work day and night and re-
ceive small pay.
While it was farm Cor Colored,
the overseers use southern tactics
by beating the men and treating
them inhumanly. This report gave
rise to a general rebellion. When one
returned and said that it was like
Slavery, there was strike. For
three DAYS there was turmoil and
finally A. C. MacNeal of the n. A. A.
c, P. and a representative of the Ur-
ban League and the heal of the Re-
lief, held conference arc it was de-
cided that the boys should 60 to any
camp in the state except the camp at
Carlo which is Jim Crow
The situation became 50 tense that
Mr.. Reynolds. chief CT The Illinois
Emergency Relief was called to the
scene. He was told of the treatment
given the men at Carlo, and provi-
sions were made for the "transients"
to have a more descent place to camp.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
LEADER TO
SPEAK MONDAY

The Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, 65th and Champlain
avenue, will hold lecture on Monday
August 18th at p. m. John H.
Walker, former president of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor
will be the speaker. This lecture, com
ing a few days before Labor Day
will give an opportunity to the col
ored man to present his views in an
open forum to one who has figured
very prominently in organized labor
for many years. The meeting promi-
ses to be very instructive in that
several people who have participated
in defending the rights Of organized
labor will be present. Miss Lillian
Herstein is the chairman Of the meet
ing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
PRESIDENT ROBERT EPHARAEEI
RETURNS FROM EAST

Robert L. Ephraim, president gen
eral of the Negro World Alliance has
just returned from New York City
where he has been IN a secret con-
ference. Mr.. Ephraim was also in
Washington, d. G.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
ORGANIZATION is
FORMED TO CCARD
ALL AMERICANS

America for Americans" is the
can Protective Association which is
Non-Profit Organization with the
following objects: eff the American
citizens are to be protected from the
results Of foreign invasions of COM
merce and industry they must pro
tect themselves. Our national forces
to repel physical invasions from with
ing, are too often and too conspic-
ously degraded by diShonor. Self
preservation is the primal law Of
nature and of natures God in indivi-
dual men and national groups"
A Plan of Action
Organized sentiment is the one
force sufficient to secme relief
1 Register, license and tax all
unnationalized foreigners.
2. Remove all unnationalized for
eigners from relief rolls.
3, DepDrt all INDECENT foreigners.
A. Replace employed foreigners
with unemployed American citizens.
:. Ue revenue SO derl ed to suppl
raent other pensions 50 that all wor-
thy dependent citizens SIXTY or more
yeals Of age shall have monthly pen
sions d not less than $50 nor more
than $500.
6. Restore citizenship under the
Federal Constitution to its intended
place above and in CONTROL Of all
governmental agencies.
T. Make and maintain AMERICA
for AMERICAN CITIZENS FIRST
AND ALL THE TIME.
A. B. Hulit The Organizer
A. B. Hulit, is the 'father Of the
movement" Mr.. Hulit Joined hands
with Editor Jacob R. Upper, Editor
Ct the WORLD, to help elect William
Hale Thompson for Mayor. Mr.. HUI
lit made the proposition to the Mayor
that if he would do more for the the
colored people in Chicago than all
other mayors, he would organize the
city and elect him. Mr.. Hulit and Mr..
Upper started out to elect Thompson
and by organizing the city, accom-
plished the purpose. Mr.. Hulit is held
il high esteem by the citizens of
Chicago and this new organization of
america for American Citizens"
should sweep the city like wild fire.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17

Thinker, Business
Men Endorse The
Mitchell Bill
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
to say:
''We all know from common
sense and experience that special
effort must be exerted thru some
channel to see that the Negro
participates more fully and fairly
in the common public benefits and
consideration. The bill will create
an agency that will make this pos
sible on the plane of scientific
facts and expert advice rather
than political patronage or parti-
san propaganda.
Hon. c. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. G
one of the most successful business
men in the United States, banker
and insurance president, after en-
dorsing the bill fully says:
IF the commission which is
proposed did nothing more than
help the Negroes in destitute cir
cumstances to get sufficient food
to sustain life, most humane ser
vice would be rendered. it would
bring to our people not only ma
terial vaues, but the opportunity
to serve in the promotion of the
duties Of such commission, would
dekewise be beneficial"
DR.. R. r. Wright, President Of Will
berforce University, one of the best
known educators in America and who
studied in Germany says:
"Out of my experience, l wish
to state that | regard the commits
sion intended to be created by the
bill, as the most favored step
made in many years in the treat
ment of one of Americas most
difficult problems 1t is a small
investment from a monetary point
Of view, for very big job. think
there is no greater need in our en-
tire industrial and economic sys-
tenn than the appointment of such
a commission
Next week the WORLD will pub
fish the opinions of Hon. George. Ker-
sey, and Hon. Harry Pace Of this city
and other national characters.
BIRMINGHAM VISITOR COMING
Miss Katherine Kent Lambert, Biz
mingham, Ala, one of the south's
successful business women will ar
rive in the city this week and will be
the guest of Mrs. Ann Alternately,
SHASTA South Parkway. She is ex-
petxed to arrive Saturday by air
plane tc transact some business, re-
turning home in three days. Miss
Lambert will mix some pleasure and
sight seeing with business.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
TAKE ROMASIL
for Kidney & Bladder Trouble


tRomasil is the new remedy that
F1OctOrs are now recommending tOs
feliminate poisOns and waste mat !
liter from the kidneys and bladder, ..
frelieve leg cramps, chronic back ,
fache and aching joints. Trial,
Treatment sent post paid 75c.,
4 Romasil Laboratories, AL West,
Z Division Street, Chicago Phone,
I Oiversey 1851. J
4
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
NATIONAL DENTISTS MEET
! IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCK1

LOUISVILLE, n.y., Aug. 16.-The
22nd Annual meeting Of the National
Dental Association opened it's first
session here Tuesday morning. Den
fists from many parts of the union
are here attending the meeting as
guests of the Louisville Dental sAsso
citation. This is second time in the
history Of the organization that the
annual convention has been held be.
low the Mason-Dixon Line.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
BOASTS THAT HE HELPED TO
DEFEAT ANTI-LYNCH BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
In speech at the annual reunion Of
Confederate veterans held in Column
bia, S. c., recently, Senator Ellison
D. Smith proudly reported to the
group that he aided in every way he
could to help defeat the Costigan-
Wagner Anti-Lynch Bill. He dubbed
the bill as obnoxious and unconsti-
tutional. He declared that as long as
he was senator he would always OPP
pose any such move
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
MRS. BETHUNE is SPEAKER AT
YOUTH PROBLEM MEET

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1e-
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune Of the
Bethune-Cookman College in Florida,
was one Of the principal speakers
here this week at nation wide con-
ference held to discuss the problems
confronting young Colored Ameri-
cans. It was largely attended by many
well known social workers and edu-
Gators from different sections Of the
country.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-08-17
A. F. OF L. SCORES MUSsOLINl

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 16-As a
result of the strong anti-facist senti-
ments among the rank and file of the
American Federation Of Labor, Will
liam Green, A. F. of L. President,
will present to Roosevelt a resolution
condemning Italian Facism's aggres-
sion in Ethiopia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
BOYS HEAR PASTOR

The Rev. A. F.. Zines. pastor of
Peoples Congregational Church,
addressed the Boys League of
Cardozo High School today. This
talk was the third in series
sponsored by the league this
semester. S. A. L. NorVille, fac
ulty adviser, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
CINOTTI is LEADER

Frank Cinotti, who has managed
the st. Joseph nine for the last
five or six years, will change uni
forms this season by plotting the
Rainbow Auto nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
NRA At 7 ACkED
IN CRAFT CASE

Constitutionality of the national
industrial recovery act, under
which the PWA was set up by the
President, was attacked in District
Supreme Court today from a new
angle.
The attack was made by three
defendants in the 100000 PWA
graft conspiracy case, in the ma
ture of a demurrer to their indict-
ment.
Listing a total of 80 alleged de-
fects in the indictment, Leonard
C. Hammond, Harry w. Cole and
James P. Barry, through Attorney
George P. Hoover, attacked the
validity of their Indictment prin
cipally through the alleged uncon
stitutionality of the NRA.
Making of loans and grants, ere
alton of PWA and exercise of Elk.
ecutive authority under NRA are
made the target of the prelimi
nary attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
DANCES FOR PATIENTS
MISS JEAN MARTINEAU

Patients of Mt. Alto Hospital
will be entertained with the Ar
gentine tango and other dances,
next Wednesday, by Roxor Camel
lis, Spanish dancer, and Miss
Mllriel Woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
HERO'S WIDOW ASKS JOB
PenniIess, Mrs. DALEY
Comes to the
Capital

The widow of the heroic radio
operator who called the fleet to
the rescue of the crew of the
airship Macon-and then lost his
own life-is here seeking job.
She is Mrs. Ernest Edwin Daley.
Penniless, she appealed to Repre-
sentative McGrath CD of Cali.
fornia, whose district includes
Sunnydale, which was the home
base of the Macon.
Mr.. Daley, only white man to
lose his life, was given a hero's
burial. He went down while 81
others were saved, his friends
said, because he stuck to his post,
flashing the SOS" to the fleet.
Representative McGrath said:
ut is a shame. Here was a
man so courageous and so he
rOic that he lost his life, and
now his wife must beg for q
chance to work.
Representative McGrath planned
to appeal first for the Navy to
help the attractive widow obtain
a Government position. If he
fails in this, he plans to ask Pres
ident Roosevelt to issue an Execu-
tive order brushing aside all re.
Strictions and putting her in Gov
eminent service.
Mrs. Daley. a college girl, is
highly competent, said Repre-
sentative McGrath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Presidents kin
Bows to King
And Queen

LONDON, April 5.-A cousin
of President Roosevelt, Miss
Jean Martineau, made her bow
before the King and Queen Of
England at the last court.
Msis Martineau's mother is q
sister of Warren Delano Rob-
bins, erican Minister to
Canada.
w lille in Washington re-
Gently, Miss Martineau was a
guest at the White House and
became a favorite of the Capt.
tails social set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
P|NCH0TS BACK
FROM CRUISE,

SAN FRANCISCO, April
,GNS).-Feeling, he declared
"like visitor from another
planet" former Governor Clifford
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, returned
today from a Pacific cruise.
During his two-month voyaging
of the South Seas, he has been
completely out of touch with ma.
tional affairs, and can make no
comment until he has had an op-
portunity to study current news,
he said.
Bronzed by tropical suns and
in the best of health, Governor
Pinchot and his wife, Cornelia
Bryce Pinchot, arrived here
aboard the S. S. Maunganui from
Tahiti.
Governor Pinchot expressed
great interest when reporters
told him of the Supreme Court
gold decision, but declined to
comment on it. Neither would
he discuss the current political
situation in Pennsylvania.