davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
REPORT SCORES
,, n. !, RELIEF

' NEW YORK, July 8 GN.S.).
"a blistering indictment of relief
administration in New York city,
with a charge that "chiSelers and
parasites" on relief rolls are steal.
ing twenty-four million dollars
annually from the taxpayers, is
contained in the formal report
Lloyd P. Stryker, counsel to the
aldermanic investigating commit
tee, will submit to the committee
today.
The report, which takes sharp
issue with findings of the gov.
ernor's commission on unemploy.
ment relief, lists 4S concrete rec
concentrations for reform, the
most striking of which are "repa.
triation" to their homelands of
aliens on relief, less pay for relief
workers than for workers in pri-
Vate industry, return of stranded
transients to their homes, vigor-
Gus prosecution of grafters and
increased aid to families.
Appointment Of Gen. Hugh s.
johnson as works progress admin
istrator for the city was lauded
by Mr.. Stryker as being EEK.
tremely fortunate" for the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
kidnapped Youth
LOcated--In Jail

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 8
O.N.SJ. - Mysterious disappear
ance of Albert Chiocca, Is, New
York, at first reported to be kid
nap victim, was solved here today
when the youth was discovered in
the workhouse here.
Chiocca and a companion, Leo
Pappas, 10, New York, we're SEN
fenced to SIS fines and court costs
Friday for trespassing on railroad
property. Both youths denied
sending a ransom note demanding
$1,000 to Albert's father, New
York wholesale dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
U,S.|SOFFER|NG
NOTE ISSUE

Running short on cash the
Treasury Department today is
offering approximately five hun
dred million dollars in a new is.
sue of Treasury notes for sub
scription, to mature December
IS, 1899.
Undersecretary OF the Treas
ury Coolidge, explained:
"ThiS Is . caSh.raising propO-
sltion. There is comparatively
little Government cash left in
the commercial banks"
The last Treasury statement
showed approximately four hun
dred and forty-eight million dol
lars on hand in the various Gov
eminent repositories. While it
was denied at the Treasury that
the strike" by manufacturers
and professors against further
payment of the processing tax
was involved, the AAA is en-
powered to call on the Treasury
for funds to make it's adjust
ment payments, instead Of from
processing tax returns. This,
with other extensive Government
spending activities, indicates a
higher cash balance to be neces.
sary.
The new issue was termed by
Mr.. Coolidge as rather inSignifl.
can't"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
2 Counties Seek
Widened Highway

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. July ga delegation of Arl-
ington and Fairfax officials is
comforting in Richmond today
with State highway officials on
widening Columbia Pike through
the two counties.
Those from Arlington include
County Manager Roy S. Braden.
County Engineer C. L. Kinner,
and board members B. M. Smith
and william McShea. Fairfax is
represented by Supervisors j.
wallace Carper and C. H. Powell.
"A delegation representing the
Columbia Pike Improvement AS
ISOLATION ago is attending the
conference. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Smaller Surplus
In Freight Cars

Class / railroads on June II
had 273,558 surplus freight cars
in good repair and Immediately
available for service, the Associ.
alton Of American Railroads an
nounced yesterday. This was a
decrease Of 31,660 cars compared
with May 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Maytag Will Pay
On Accommodations

Maytag Company declared a
dividend of $3.50 a share on the
SO cumulative preferred stock
against accumulations.
The regular quarterly distri-
button of $3.50 a share was also
ordered on the first preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
B0Y,12,DR0WNS
FAILS To SAVE
TWO KIN

RICHMOND, July ga move
ment was under way here today
to erect a memorial to Wilmer
Tiller, q 12-year-old boy who was
drowned yesterday in vain ef'
fort to save his father and younger
brother from drowning.
Although the youth, q poor
swimmer, had already been
dragged from the water by an
other member Of the Sunday pic
mic party, when he saw his father,
former City Magistrate w. c. Til
Ter. and his 7.year-old brother
Cecil, struggling in the water, he
plunged in again to 60 to their
rescue, sobbing:
ooh, my daddy! Oh, my
daddy"
The brave little youngster pad
died toward them, then sank. All
three bodies were later recovered
Boys Had Slipped
The two boys had been playing
in shallow water in Bensleys
Creek, when they slipped off q
ledge into deep water. Hearing
their cries, Magistrate Tiller and
Bryant w. Jones, bystander
plunged in. Mr.. Jones, who pulled
Wilmer to safety, said today:
eve were all struggling in
water together. got hold Of one
of boys, Wilmer, and tried to
pull him to shore. He locked his
arms about my neck so tight l
thought he was going to pull me
under. / butted him in face with
my head two or three times, and
guess l knocked him out as he
ceased struggling. 1 started
swimming back toward bank,
but all passed out before 1 got
to shore. About time 1 reached
water shallow enough to stand
up boy regained consciousness,
looked around to where his
father and younger brother were
still thraShing about in water,
yelled ooh, my daddy broke
away from me and threshed his
way back to them.
IT tried to go after him, but
guess 1 must have passed out.
Last thing 1 remember was see.
ing him splashing out into deep
water. When 1 came to again
Miss Ethel Peace was hauling
me up the bank. All 1 could see
was just hair on somebody's
head as they went down for
last time.
"Miss Pease, pOwerless to help,
saw TilIer and his two sons sink
below the surface of the waters
of the pool after their fruitIess
and exhauSting struggles"
Yesterdays expedition was one
Of many little jaunts which father
and his two sons had taken tt
various "SWlmmln' holes" IN the
neighborhood.
Active in Business
Mr.. Tiller was for many years
prominent in business and politi
cal circles in Richmond. He was
city magistrate attached to the
Third police station until 1881
and since that time had engaged
in the dairy business on a farm
located near Beulah Church, Ches
terrified county.
He was we'll known in Masonic
and other fraternal circles here
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Belle Wilmer, of Am
herst, Va; his mother and -four
brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

BELGRADE, July 8 G.N.S).
The Paris correspondent Of the
newspaper PolitikaS today re.
vived old rumors that Archduke
Otto, who seeks to sit on a re-
stored Austrian throne, would
become engaged in the near fu-
ture to Princess Maria Of Italy.
The report aroused particular
interest in view of developments
of the last week in Austria. paw.
ing the way for return of the
Hapsburg monarchy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
DIR. EDWARDS NAMED

WAYNESHORO, Pa, July 8
(SpeciaD DIR. Fassett Edwards,
of Waynesboro, has been appoint
ed to the staff of the Mont
Alto State Sanatorium by Gov.
George H. Earle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
2 THUGS GET $500

NEW YORK. July 8 G.N.S)
Two youthful thugs escaped with
$4,000 in jewelry yesterday after
binding and gagging Mrs. Esther
Rosenthal in her Bronx apart
ment.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NEWS

Newman A NJ +. ChurcL. Rev
Nm. B Baber. Pastor
The funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Parker
was held on Feb 18th at 2:30 d.
m. Rev. Baber officiated. Her sur
vivors are: one son. Walter Me-
Kinney. three brothers. Charles
and George Hooks. OF Pontiac
Preston Hooks OF Florida and twa
sisters. Mrs. Ionic Higgins .nd
Mrs. Emma Harrison also oi
Florida.
ST. John NJ. T.. Church. Rev. s
Asher. pastor. The district SUPP
Rev. Il. w. Smith held quarterl
meeting on Feb. 18th.
Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev
John Powell. pastor The l1;3
sermon was delivered by the pas
tor. The subjs I. What can dog
At 500 p. III. to cioir rendcre1 q
muscal prcgr ~ On Feb. 81 rlay
was given sp0ns orcd by the Usher
Board The title OF the play was
The Lost Sinner"
Trinity Baptist Church, Rev
Vim. H. Donaldson. pastor.
Feb 2ith was young peoples 8
day The pastor delivered splen-
did sermon at IL a. III. AT 1880 p
IN. Rev Joseph Wood addressed
the young people on Immortality
The funeral OF Mrs Augusta Roh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
LANSING, MICH.

The L. u. b. +. Club held it's
regular meeting Feb. goth. The
discussion OF the evening was
"Julious Rosenwall and his many
good deeds for our race"
Mrs. Ella Bill. who as been Ill.
was able TO attend her duties at
the meeting at the Palmatiarian
club.
Mrs. Bell Allen spent last week
end with friends and relatives In
Ann Arbor and Detroit.
"One Hour or Prayer held
daily at the home OF Mrs. Elonora
Keys OF 1926 Albert Street from
one to two p. m.
Mrs. Mary Porter. who has been
IN for the past three weeks Is
again able to be out with her
friends. Lawrence White has been
removed from st. Lawrence Hos
pital to his home on Olds Avenue.
Mrs Tiliie Merchand, ga. died
Tuesday morning at the nome
1920 North Logan Street foilo"-
ing several months illness. Surv-
wing are the husband, Thomas
five daughters, Mrs. Alonzo Sea-
ION. Mrs. Andrew Dungey, Mrs.
RAY Dungey, Mrs. Clarence Seaton,
all OF Lansing, and Mrs. Raiph
Jackson two sons, James Mer-
chant of Ialwood. Ohio. and Pearl
j. Merchant. Lansing, and Is
grand children. She was a member
OF the Seventh Day Adventist
Church here. Funeral services
held, Thursday morning at 11:00
O'Clock from the Palmer O'Don-
nell funeral home Burial at Vesta-
burg.
Mathew Dean OF 1929 Emerson :,
ST was honored with surprise
party sponsored by his
immediate family and wife, Tues
day Feb. 18th Among those pres
ent were Mother and father, Mr..
ma Mrs. Willy Strickland. Mr. 4
Deans sister and family, Mrs.
ola Austin, and Mrs. Effie Allen
H. Bette John Dorsey, Mrs.
lulagan. and family. and Mrs G.. i
I Wagner &
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Attorney johnson
A Candidate F o r
Traffic Court Judge
Former Asst. Prosecutor
Offers New Plan For
Traffic Control

In announcing his candidacy for
the Office OF Traffic Judge OF the
Traffic Court. Mr.. Johnson q war
veteran. offers q platform unique
in the history OF Detroit politics.
Mr.. Johnson's plan Is born az q
result of over ten years experience
with the accident problem. An ex-
perience gained first as a traffic
officer on the streets OF Detroit
and again in the courts as assist
ant prosecutor assigned to Traffic
Court to prosecute granddaughter
and negligent homicide cases.
Traffic problems have been made a
part OF his daily life and solution
OF this vital question Is his aim.
THE Johnson Plan Of Controll-
ed Traffic" has already received
the endorsement OF people ac-
quainted with the promotion OF
safety measures. Quoting Mr.
Johnson: "Antagonizing and har-
RAISING OF the public has the only
benefit derived from the present
method OF traffic administration
The number of traffic tickets is
sued is no real probhibilitye to
traffic accidents. We have proven
In the public schools, and with
certain groups OF commercial
drivers that II Is possible to re-
duce accidents to a very small
percentage. This was not accom-
lished through the use of force.
but by modern educational meth
DDS, with the assistance of trained
'afety men. The public will re- |
'pond to similar treatment when
we nave a common sense. scien- 3
INC program for the handling of
his problem"
The Johnson Plan OF Controlled
Traffic. covers education. engi-
leering, legislation, and adminis-
ration features. II is sound and
'roven, and should have the en-
orsement of every thinging voter.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

candidate for Judge of Traffic
Court. When he was on the Re-
corders Court bench. Judge
Marsh appointed Byron Douglass
clerk. and later voted for the ap-
pointment OF Miss Hazel Lyman
and Green Davis as probation Of
ficers. both OF whom are still hold
ing their positions.
In his campaign for election as
Judge of the Traffic Court. Judge
Marsh advocated the appointment
OF commission to have charge
OF traffic regulations. He believes
that the number OF persons re-
quired TO go 10 court. can be
greatly reduced. thereby savlsg
time and expense 10 working
people and others, while at the
same time making the courts
more effective He believes that
such commission. composed of
experts. would materially reduce
iccidents, by careful study OF the
'ntire subject OF traffic.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

which challenge all the dangerous
germs that enter the body through
the mouth or nose. Harmless
germs are let by and also some Of
the dangerous ones. II they come
in small numbers. When we have
a tonsilitis It is a symtom. which
announces that dangerous germs
In large numbers have attempted
entrance and these tonsils be-
come enlarged and inflamed be-
cause OF the increased blood sup
ply demanded to fight of the in
vaders. In he event that the tom
sils win the fight they will grad
ually subside and become less
pain. II they don't they break
down In defeat showing pus pockets
and formations. An occasional
attack OF tonsiIitis means that the
"~"'sso oio IN Soou COiiuiliou IOT
warding of danger; but repeated,
frequent attacks means that they
are worn out and fairly useless.
When tonsils become too worn out
for use they not only become q
nuisance to general comfort but
they stop the invading germs and
let them into the general system
This last condition Is the kind of
poisoning that so often leads 70
heart disease and rheumatism.
The symptoms Of acute tonsilits
need not be described. We should
however say something concerning
tonsils that become too large from
exerciseivie action In fighting
disease. The general symptoms OF /
enlarged tonsils may be more or
less mechanical--the child breathes
through his mouth, snores in his
sleep and is troubled by bad
ireams. Listlessness and inability
o learn. and frequent colds are
llso symptoms not be disre-
'arded.
In the case OF rare tonsilitis
S usual thing can be left In
nut IL they break down. become
ermanently enlarged or allow the
erms to pass through them they
hould be taken out. Neverless Is
ither case II is up to your family
hysician who. led by personal
of the case and prompt
4 by a sincere interest in the
eneral health OF the family. can
est decide.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
First And Fifteenth
Congressional
Organization

First Congressional Organisation
The Successful showing made by
the Organization host OF Delegates
at the County Convention Last
Thursday brought great Joy 70 the
ranks Of the Organization. It is pre-
dicted by those OF authority that at
the next election Of Delegates the
First and Fifteenth will be seen
Spreading eagel in the field"
Delegates Gather
The second gathering OF dele
gates to the County Convention at
the home OF DIR. and Mrs. Ossian
II. Sweet was held on Saturday
night, Feb. 16. Responding to the
call OF the president, DR.. John z.
Bargyh about forty delegates and
a number OF friends were present
promptly at eight o'clock, to re-
ceive instructions and reassure
their leaders that their faith was
|unshaken.
The delegates and friends were
received with the utmost courtesy.
and everyone expressed the desire
to return again to DR.. Sweets
palatial home to enjoy his hospi-
talIties. The home located at 2905
Garland Ave. is a modern struc-
ture that the owner should be
proud Of
The service rendered was with
out flaw. and the evening passed
without the slightest hitch. Every
thing from soup to nuts was in
cluded in the evenings service.
Among those present were
Mrs. Jerry aughn and her two
daughters and neice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmington OF 455 Farnsworth
street, Mrs. Alicia White, Mrs.
Mamie Johnson. Mrs. Odella Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wal
lace, J. l.. Steel, Mrs. Grace
Bryant. N. J. Tabor. Bennie Pull
len. Willie Parker. Issac Jordan,
George Johnson. Reecie SimmofM.
Henry Dixon. G. w. Broardenax.
Tom Zorn. Rev Battle, Mr.. AL
Timothy. A. l.. Bruce, j. G. TalIey.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt Ward, Mrs. A.
NJ. Quarles, Gillis Starks. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Carey. Emmett Carlson.
Morton Shipman. Chas. p. Adler.
DR.. W. S. Holton. DR.. g. o. Sauls-
bury. and several others who we're
delegates and visitors
Dr. Bradby's Speech
Rev. Robt. l.. Brady made his
first appearance In the auditorium
of the First and Fifteenth Congress
sional on last Sunday afternoon.
The prominent visitor was receiv-
ed in unusual fashion. He swayed
HIS audience at will and the at
tention he received denoted the
extreme appreciation which the
listeners accorded him. There had
never boon instruotf~~
speech delivered to this organiza-
tton. After an hour OF constant
his subject to his lis
teners the distinguished visitor
then introduced other speakers.
Judge Guy Miller. Atty. Mahoney.
Atty. Morris Sugar and other
speakers OF note addressed the
meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
VOTE FOR
IRA w.
JAYNE
Circuit Court Judge
HONEST. JUST. HUMANE
Boys Take Part
In Golden Gloves
Bout

Biteiey. Mich.-The 67Oth. Com
pany, CCr. one OF the two Michi.
gan soliGly Negro Camps boldIy
defended it's athletic honors dur
ing tho Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment held In Grand r,apids.
Michigan for all upstate con,peti-
tors.
Members OF the boxing team par
ticipating In the fights were Rob-
ert Coles, John Toles, Hurley
Duke, Ortho Rubin. Lamar Rich
ardson. Edwin Scott. Jimmie Wag-
ner, James Cole. Tom Anderson.
and William Tette.
Outstanding points OF the fights
created by six Seventy" boys
were Bob Coles one minute twen-
ty seconds knockout over Bill
Bedsarz twhite) and the awaru-
ing OF Golden Glove; Orthe Ru-
binds knockouts OF John McCaf-
fiery and Fred Stout both white. In
one minute. forty-five seconds !;
Tom Anderson's four fights giving
him the decisions and n Golden
Glove for City Championship; and
Battling Banjo's" Knockout OF
Eddie Dugan (white) and the
awarding of Golden Glove.
Company go. CCC. is the same
Camp that walked away with ovel
half Of the Second Forestry DIS
trict Field Meet honors at Mais'
tee. Michigan. during August
1884. Company 1891. CCC, Of Bald
win. Michigan, the other colore<
camp took second place, leavini
the few remaining prizes ant
land awards TO be divided betweeI
lan the other campo,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
HIGHLAND PIX.

Sunday. Feb. 18th was Dr B. r.
Smiths day at Berea. The church
was filled Or Smith delivered
very interesting sermon. The col
lection for the day totaled $3.50
Don't forget the big day with Scott
Church. Sunday Feb 2ith Every
Berean and friend is asked to go
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Must of Log
Cabin street. has as their dinner
guests. Mr. ID j. Binder and his
sister.
\. The highland Park Boy Scouts
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

llskeibal team of troop II was
very proud OF their victory over
the Wolverines.
Sunday March 3rd. Rev Collins
OF the Antioe Baptist Church will
preach at the Thompson Avenue
Church
Mrs Donbsy OF Ford avenue Is
reported doing fine The condition
II Miss oliver Huttelston OF IL
Kendall street is also reported inn
pros ed She is in the Highland
Prrk General Hospital.
Clarence Aspren was seriously
injured In the foot while work'nF
N the Ford Motor Plant.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

ertson was held on February 25th
Iat 2:3O p. m. Rev. p. a. Pinkney
'officiated. The survivors are, a
husband, William Robertson, the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son. OF Pontiac. a sister. Matte
Bell Glenn, and three brothers.
John II Johnson. Emmanuel john
son. Roy Johnson OF Pontiac.
The sick are Mrs. Lydia Manning
Of Dtmas. Miss Alice Williams N
Cal avenue and Mrs Matte Wealk-
py Of Elizabeth street Mrs. VIM B
Baber visited her son this week.
Her son is Rev. George w Baber.
pastor of Ebenezer A. NJ. T.. Church
II Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
EAST END NEWS

The 14th Community Progress
sive Club under the leadership oi
Milton Wills has now secured free
hospital and dental aid at a rea-
sonable price for the Community
All voters are asked TO register al
the district club house.
All y1u folks that were absent
from Frank Turner's surprise
birthday dinner missed something
grand. Among those present were.
h, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson Mr.. and
Mrs. w Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medows, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgeton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. Hinesman. Mr.. Harris, Mr..
Reed Mrs. Ray Turner anu Walker
Turner. The dinner was served
buffet style and was enjoyed by
all. The dinner was given by Mrs.
Frank Turner. Claris Reed. and
kerwood Turner
NtN> oi iuttft>t ~ INV sV"hseh
Set:
Did you know taat Willie y.
Wilson and Bobby Meade IS are
both rushing Patty ana IL ia ru-
mored that Bobby has the best
show. because he was her escort
at the School dance Friday?
There has been much complain
ing about Bn"ny Meadows being In
solitude with Argthar Bough
at The school dance. ie
was most successful affair The
first time in Southeastern ca
reer The Music was supplied by
Hal Greene's Royal vagabonds.
The Misses Shirley Turner, Flo
Mulligan md c. Brown were a hap
by trio at the dance. changing and
rechanging partners. 1t was dis
covered that Clifton Graham spent
most of his time watching the or
chestra Why is Albert Evans
so many notes and being |
SO nice to certain young lady
What were those pc uliar
sounds escaping from Lee Taylor's
re- idence the other night when
lanes Jones was playing his
'iolin2 Why is Julia Foote always
lsking about Albert Evans? Can
{ be something deeper than
friendship Is il true that John
'ssery is kind of fond Of six foot
irl2 4 certain young gentleman Is
ery fond OF s,Neral young lalies
: : utheastcrn It is hard u tell
heihcr it is Miss S Turner, Miss
Brown. or Miss Susie Tandy
m yon help solve This problem? 1
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
TONsILITIs

Once upon q time II was quite a
fashionable novelty to have tonsils
removed. One does hear 30 much
OF 1t now However in polite con-
versation--maybe because II has
become quite ordinary or maybe
IL is considered now to be a child s
operation and holds small light
when compared with nice big
major operation However despite
the fact that tonsilitis Is consider
ed quite ordinary there is great
deal about It that is generally
known and should be.
The first thing to be considered
is a reason why there should be
tonsils In the body. II is obvious
logic to think that II they are taken
out with advantage there is no
reason why they should be there
in the first place. But It is just as
important that tonsils should be
"in" as 1t is that under certain
circumstances they should be "out."
Let us explain this seeming para
iox.
In the mouth and nose We find
several pairs Of "tonsils".- but we
shall consider only the two pair
hat are most familiar: the fau-
,ial tonsils, which are In the sides !
II the throat. and the adenoids.
which are directly behind the
openings OF the nose. These tonsils
ire sentinels or forts of protection
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Madam Teal

THE WOMAN KNOWS See her before too late.
and advice In busi-
couhip Marriage divorce changes oursey In
eunte speedy
Influences No heart sad hame
happiness enter.
what want u know with
asking READINGS SATISFACTION
Hours .. to $3.50, Daily Sundays
Trum mbulf