davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
From
PILLAR
POST"
VIII Yssns Dctroiters
BY Glen" ANDREWS

Cheerio Chappies, imagine
quite a host OF the frollickina
younger set are rubbing their eyes
in sleepy bewilderment over the
surplus of parties given last week
IN "Hallowe'en's name"
Yours truly. after having had
To pull those ZOO O'Clock arousals
after a 200 or 800 O'Clock re-
tirement, was almost driven u
leading the sane. sensible life OF
"A hermit He could have been
found several days last week in
the local book stores. evidently
trying TO find book interesting
enough TO keep him home at least
one night OF the week: but the
call of the trombones, drums,
dancing feet. and clinkling glasses
was too strong for him to resist.
"Thc gentleman obviously doesn't
believe in staying home like you.
and you, and YOU
Last Monday night The Elks Hall
on 3Oth and McGraw waggcd IS
horns in rhythm 10 the friyolity
Of the Les Diamentes Halloween
Party. The costumes were magni-
ficient. the music thrilling and
the general air OF the hall entranc-
ing. Miss Georgia Bass was as
tantalizing as an Hawaiian Sunset
in her costume of Turkish dane
ing girl, which incidently. won
first prize as the most beautiful
Mrs. Hilda Warfield gave the i'm
preston OF very charming
Dolores Del Dio in her costume OF
a Spanish Senorita Miss Majo-
RE DeBaptist was bedecked In the
arrangement of very pretty six
year old girl. Captain Kidd would
have bowed his head in shame II
he could have seen the pirate cos
tune of Mrs. Florence Jones and
very lovely apache effect was
given by Miss Marion Rawlings.
The rest OF the costumes were az
inticingly effective. but unfor-
tunately.. | haven't the space in my
column TO elaborate upon them.
The Sophisticates Bridge Club
is giving very deluxe bridge par
ty at the Frogs Club on Nov 18th.
Word flies around the town that
the awards will really be above
Dancing and refresh
ments. Therell probably be lot
of aces trumpcd that night.
The A. X. A. Party at Artistic
Temple last Thursday night was
really the Acme Of Costumery
So many amusing and gorgeous
costumes haven't been seen in this
town for dogs age" As YOU
glided over the highly waxed
dance floor with your "bit OF Hea-
ven" held tightly in your arms.
you could see the parade OF the
nations passing by you on every
side. There was Pocahontas. Cap
tain Kidd. a South Sea Island
siren, Sherlock Holmes, the rat
Ting bones OF skeleton" a night
in turkish harem. Queen Vic
toria. Iceland skating girls. His
Highness the Duke OF York.
Clowns. Minstrelites. and ballet
girls. in fact. you name II and |
could have shown II to you. Such
GALAXY of color and Understandable
combinations as | have never be-
fore beheld. Probably many of
them are starting to work now on
next years costumes.
Things I Would Like To See
Alexander Smith in an unstriped
shirt--Oscar Soloman weighing
about 120 pounds Margaret Hud-
son learning how to truck
A ]. l.. Hudson girl h av n 2
nothing to say"--The entire
younger set subscribing to the
"Tribune"-Miss Eleanore Harris
as somebody's secretary More
AS" on certain report cards
around town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

pastor OF the Antioch Baptist
Church OF Cleveland. Ohio will be
the preacher.
At three o'clock. DIR. Coleman
and choir. accompanied by the
congregation of Macedonia Baptist
Church, will render the service
The local press also contributed
generously toward the success OF
the celebration. especially the De-
troit Tribune. which published an
interesting history OF Second Bap-
list Church. together with . nice
editorial and pictures OF Rev.
Brady and the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

Miss Clara b. Clark was hos
tess to the club Friday night. Nov,
l. at SIT Warren street. After the
repast. plans were made for par
~ to be given Saturday night, Nov
Is. at 66S Hendrie. Apt. 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
INFORMATION ISSUED
BY ADMIRAL ANDREWS in
LETTER TO Ma. A. C.P,

Chicago-Negro Americans who might desire to
serve their country in the U. S. Navy enlist only
messmen (waters cooks and vaets according to Of
fetal statement of Rear Admiral Adophus Andrews Chief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Appointment Given
George c. Harrison

Announcement is MADE that
George G.. Harrison. 1906 Orleans
street, was appointed Tuesday.
Oct. 20 as worker operating out
of the parole office in Detroit. Mr..
Harrison has already assumed his
new duties
--------O------
Get A Joe Louis Bank With One
Years Subscription To The Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks. as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

NOTICE. Your question win be column
ONLY when the heading Of this column with
Question Your Pull Name, BIrthdate
Private Reply send CSC and SELF
Astroogy Reading and receipt BY ADVICE
"n Three Questions Send letters 20 RAMON,
OF The Detroit Tribune sile St Antoin, Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

Reporters OF Church Activities
Piease Get Their Copy in by Mon.
day Morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
new INTEREST
IS AWAKENED
in GOLD Mine
Walter Martin Finds Pan
nings Show High Con-
tent of Gold

Much interest has been aroused
here in the old Boyleston gold
mine, located on Forge mountain,
II miles from Hendersonville, with
the announcement that recent pam
nings of ore taken from the prop
erty have shown a high gold con-
tent.
Walter Martin, of st. Peters
burg. Fla, who came here to
spend his vacation, became inter-
ested in the property and has
made a number of trips to the
mine. Paintings have been made
of ore and of dirt taken from the
mine property and all show high
gold content.
A few days ago in one panning
of ore from the mine, weighing
about three pounds, one nugget of
free gold which weighed two and
quarter grains and was valued
at more than 81, was found. In a
previous banning a nugget of free
gold which weighed one and three
quarter grains was recovered.
No assays have been made re-
Gently, but previous assays made
some years ago averaged over Sl4
per ton on the old price of gold,
All of the paintings taken from
the mine recently show strong
traces of gold.
Gold was first discovered in this
mine about 100 years ago and
work has been done there in more
or less indifferent fashion on sew
eral occasions. However, on the
old price of gold and using OLD
processes which lost as high as 65
per cent of the gold, it was found
that the mine did not pay.
With gold now at S35 per ounce
and with improved mining prac'
tees which remove the metal from
the ore and from sulphites, 1t i
felt that the mine will pay wei
and it is expected that definite an
nouncements will be made in the
near future of plans for working
the mine.
The mining rights to the prop
erty are held by c. F. Toms, MRS
w. A. Smith and Harry RoDerCs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
GULF FLIGHT
FATAL FOR Z
H. L. Sanders, Anderson,
and Second of Wedell
Airmen Killed

GULFPORT, Miss, July 90
(UP).-Death took it's final stroke
yesterday at the flying Wedell
brothers of Louisiana.
Walter Wedell, SO, died as his
three-place plane plunged into the
Gulf of Mexico off Chandelier
Island. With him died passenger
believed to be Howard L. Sanders,
27, of Anderson, S. c., who had
chartered the plane for round
trip flight from New Orleans, La,
to Mobile, Ala.
Jimmy Wedell, noted speed flier,
older than Walter, died last year
when his plane crashed while cross
ing the Bayou country in storm.
Walters plane, with motor sput-
tering, spun into the Gulf and
landed in four feet of water.
The coastguard shot fleet IF
rescue craft across the Gulf, with
heavy sea running, and recov-
cred two mangled bodies. So man.
gled were the bodies that it was
difficult to tell which was that of
the fier, and early definite identi-
fication of the passenger was i'm
possible. -,
The passenger, scheduled to sail
last night from New Orleans for
Brazil where he had accepted a
new position, chartered the plane
for a hurried business fight TO
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
50 DIE FRIDAY
IN HEAT WAVE;
TREND EEAST
'l3'Killed When Dutch Air.
liner Strikes Cloud OBJ
scured Alps
ELECTRICAL STORMS
HIT EMPIRE STATE

AMSTERDAM, July 20. (UP).
kim Always company today an
nounced that 10 persons were
Killed when an airliner crashed
into a mountain near st. Bernard
Pass, Switzerland. . A~
The company said the victims
included nine passengers and o
crew Of four.
The plane was en- route to AM
sterdam from Milan, Italy. The
accident was attributed to heavy
clouds obscuring the pilots view.
All occupants of the plane were
killed in the crash, which marked
the fifth disaster suffered by tho
company in recent months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Charlotte Next.
58th Dist. Rotary
Convention City

LENOIR, July 20.-Charlotte
was selected as the convention
city for the 1886 annual confec-
ence of the 58th district of Rotary
international at a meeting here
Yesterday of the presidents and
secretaries of the clubs in the dis
trict.
District Governor Geo. NJ. Ivey.
of Charlotte, presided and about
IT'S Rotarians from the two Caro-
linas were registered during the
day.
DR.. Julian S. Miller, associate
editor of the Charlotte Observer,
spoke in the morning and declared
that Rotary is the parent of the
New Deal. He asserted that Amer
lea would reach the detectives
sought quicker by following the
slow path of Rotary than by run
ming to Capitol Hill in Washing
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
pdge Fake Finds
AAA Tax Illegal

Eb"ARN. y. J., July 20. (UP)
ne AAA was ruled unconstitu-
Ia Yesterday by Federal Judge
Y l.. Fake, He announced he
Pug issue an injunction restrain
me government from collect
soe AAA processing tax.
4 ,arIan Resson, U. S. attorney,
| no would file an immediate
r., with y. s. circuit court Of
sS,S and would ask for a stay
\, n7ee Fakes injunction.
as decision resulted from a
aeo BY ten New Jersey man
Iurlng firms who attacked the
sSNlng tax as unconstitutional.
argued it was class legisla-
VI a type prohibited by the
El,lon in that it levied a tax
eaSS Of individuals not for
s:.,uent use but for the bene-
Pecial class-in this case
N''"sfS Of a certain product.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
SIGNS OF END
OF AGE ARE
INTERPRETED
Many Out-of-T Town Visitors
Are Coming to Hear
Greenway Sunday

A large crowd filled Grove
Street Gospel church last night
to hear Evangelist w. Norman
Greenway speak on the subject,
Gould Christ Return in 1857
Another full house is expected
for the special service tonight
when the subject will be, "The
Mark of the Beast in the World
and in America"
Delegations from Spartanburg'
Greenville and Anderson, S. o.,
will be here for the Sunday serv-
ices of Evangelist Greenway. In
the morning at II a. m. the sub
iect will be, "The Potter End the
Clay" Visitors were invited to
this morning service but all town
church members were asked to
attend their own churches on
Sunday morning. ,
"The Four Great Judgments, ,
will he the topic for a special
CONTINUED on page six) e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Bullet To Send
Letter By Air
Over World Roof
Message to President Fea'
lures Russian Good
Will Flight

MOSCOW, July 20. (UP).-U.
S. Ambassador William C. Built
today wrote a letter of greeting
to President Roosevelt to be car
ried by three Soviet aviators on
their projected flight from Mos
cow to San Francisco across the
North Pole.
If delivered it will be the first
letter flown across the roof of
the world.
Bullitt wrote his belief that the
flight will strengthen ties between
the Soviet Union and the United
States. -,
The aviators intended to take
off in a few days if weather con-
ditions permit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20

Hendersonville filled up carry
Saturday at the beginning o. "
weekend that promises to SCI l."
record for the season to daIe III
the number of home folk anu VS.
itors on the streets and at 5ne , 4er
eral places of business ana e'
tainment. - largo
Farmers came to town IN az tn5,7
numbers, while an influx ~ If
rists was said to be the lais o;obt
the year. Beginning Frlg 5:orca at-
when a near-capacity audie,e n,e q"
tended the weekly entertIh, nr IF
sponsored by the Champ not ex-
Commerce, the crowds are o tI the
pected to "taper off" Hns no ' on
conclusion of another dance "
Main street Monday night, that
Repeated announcements '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
ITALY ANCERED
by SPEECH OF
AFRICAN KING
Emperor's Address to Eth
iopian Assembly Is
Basis of Protest
(UNITED PRESS)

Developments in the italian.
Ethiopian dispute are:
Rome-The Italian government
has instructed its minister to AID
dis Ababa to protest the July 18th
speech of Emperor Halle Selassie,
declaring that it created serious
situation in Italo-Ethiopian rela-
tions. Premier Mussolini has or
dered a half million youths be-
tween the ages of Is and 20 to
take military instruction prelimi-
nary to actual army service.
London-Great Britain is re-
ported an reliable authority to
have refused to accede to Italian
demands for a complete overload
ship in Ethiopia, insisting that any
settlement be based on the BRAND
Kellogg anti-war pact and other
existing treaties.
Vienna-Frontier points report
scores of Italians fleeing from
Italy into Jugoslavia and Austria
to avoid army service.
Havana-Police have ordered a
double vigilance on the Italian le-
cation on account of threats
against the Italian minister TO
Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Two Bound Over
On Prohi Charges

: MAGISTRATE W. l.. Miller yester:
day bound James Gianakos and
Robert Rhodes. colored, to the re:
corder's court under $500 bond
each on charges of violating the
prohibition law.
Charges against Louis Gianakos
were dismissed.
The three men were arrested
earlier in the week when officers
raided the Gianakos home on
Church street and seized nine
pints of liquor.
Officers testified that they saw
Rhodes come from the rear of the
Central cafe and hide three pints
of liquor in a coal pile. The nine
pints of liquor, it was shown, were
found in the room Of James Clan
akos in the house on Church
street.
Officers making the arrests were
Policemen Clarence Edney and
Will Davis and Deputies Roy 0w-
IS and John Drake, 'aJ "''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
NAZI GERMANY OPENS DRIVE
AGAINST CATHOLIC CHURCH
Catholic Club Closed And
Official Paper Is
Seized Today
Copyright, 1885, United Pre..)


BERLIN, July 20. (UP).-
Nazi Germany today opened {
drive against the Roman Catholic
church, inspired by the drastic
anti-clerical decree Of Gen. Her
mann Goering. ,..
At Kaieserslautern, police closed
the home of the Catholic YOUNG
Mems association. In Munich po'
lice confiscated the official Catho.
lie Gazette.
General Goering had ordered
his secret police to church Sun
day. presaging wholesale arrests
of Catholic clergy if they violate
his drastic edict that the pulpit
must refrain from criticism OF
Nazi policies. ......
The drive to force the church
into line, even to accepting In.
terror Minister Wilhelm Tricks
sterilization laws, was accompa.
MED by intensification of the anti.
Semitic campaign.
Count Wolf Won Helldorf-or.
ganizer of several of the earliest
anti-Semitic Observation-Disclosures
appointed chief of. Berlin police,
succeeding Magnus Won Levetzow,
who submitted his resignation to
Prick.
Levetzow arrested Storm Troop
ers in Mondays anti-Jewish dem
onstrations on the Kurfuersten-
damn.
With Goering determined that
the Catholic and Protestant clergy
must mot invoke God against this
state Helldorf was charged with
more rigid application. of the
Nazis' anti-Semitic policy-by le-
gal means.
Helldorf' and Goering will be
backed by Hans Kerrl, newly ap-
pointed cabinet minister in charge
of church affairs, bitter anti
Jew.
Minister of Propaganda Paul
Joseph Goebels, comforting with
(Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
TRIBESMEN RALLY
70 AFRICAN EMPEROR
By D. F. SANFORD
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

\SopyTlBHIJ l0oOy ShikSo EtCSo)
Adds ABABA, July 20. (UP)
Tribesmen in the high hills and on
the torrid lowlands of Ethiopia
men, women and even children,
Christians and infidels-today raj
lied to Emperor Halle Selassie's
appeal for their blood in defense
of his empire.
Answering the call of the con-
quering Lion of judah before his
parliament and troops Thursday,
the blacks further demonstrated
unity in the face of threatened
Italian invasion by organizing CT
william support for the military.
Loyal subjects of the king of
kings. resenting Rome propaganda
that border tribes will desert TO
Italy organized the patriotic So
ciety for Love of Country" AL
ready 173 branches have been
founded in all parts of Ethiopia
to "foster defense and unity OF
the country"
"Love of Country" is embrol-
dered on the green band of the
khaki cap worn by members. Men,
bership includes civilians, army Oh
ficers and priests. Likye Gabra
Christos, leading Ethiopian church
dignitary, is president. Christians
and disciples of Islam are enrolled
beneath its banner.
Tribal chiefs religious leaders
and military commanders pledged
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
Senate Broadens Lobby Quiz
Posts Attempted.
Flight To Soviet.
Capital Is Near.

LOS ANGELES. July 20. (UP)
Wiley Post, one-eyeG OKianoma
flier who completed a solo flight
around the world two years ago
next Monday, said tonight he ex-
pected to be ready early next
week for a hop across the North
Pacific to Moscow.
81 may take off Monday-the
anniversary of my world flight, 1"
he said. After | return, | hope
to continue my experiments in
stratoSphere flying"
He will be accompanied on the
Moscow flight by Mrs. Post.
The new black Lockhead cor
pran" was reported ready to take
off at a few hours notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
GL TO BLOCK AAA
|X RECOVERY SUITS

FASHINGTON, July 20. (UP).
senate was called in session
i hours earlier today and began
litter battle over AAA amend
lis on which the administration
already been defeated in It's
! rts to prevent processing tax
Iqnewed debate found southern
btors again attempting to add
fCtiOn, levying a tax on rayon,
fompensate fer the cotton tax.
senate, however, refused 20
bnsider it's action refusing to
the rayon industry, this mo-
losing Is to 81.
IrgumentS were intensified by
klopmentS, including reports
southern farmers were ready
fmarch" on the capital in de-
Ne Of the Roosevelt farm pro-
|n; By the initial court VIC
h for professors, seeking TO
Vent the collection of IA A
rs and by the charges of E. A.
4 cal, president of the American
"a Bureau Federation that util-
concerns were lobbying against
He demanded an in
ttlgatiOn.
en, Russell, Ga, moved to re-
flfer the senate'S rejection of
rarOn tax, He offered his mo-
~ 1y saying, IF the cotton tex
industry IS to continue to bear
burden Of the processing tax,
Deserves protection"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
RAINFALL IS.
ABOVE NORMAL.
Almost Two Inches in Ex.
cess for July in First
20 Days

The mean temperature for the
past week was 70 degrees, which
is a half degree below the July
normal, but the mean temperature
for the month to date is one de-
gree above the July normal. &C
cording to figures by T. W. Valen-
tine, cooperating u. S. weather
recorder.
Mr.. Valentine said that the
heavy rainfall this month has al
most but not quite made up for
the accumulated shortage for the
current year. The rainfall this
month has already been 7.99
inches, while the normal for the
month is COS inches.
The figures follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
CROWDS INCREASE AS FARMERS
AND TOURISTS COME TO TOWN;
RUSY WEEKEND is FORECAST

Henderson county continues free
from infantile paralysis have had
opportunity to circulate widely in
Florida and other states, it was
said at the office of the Chamber
of Commerce, with the result that
tourists are casting off fear and
are coming to the mountains IN
increasing numbers. The pickup
in tourist traffic is expected to in
crease steadily through July and
August.
Tennis players, golfers and
others seeking relaxation in sports
were out in force early Saturday,
and all places Of amusement are
expected to attract crowds over
the weekend. Merchant also re-
ported better business as a conse-
quence of fair weather and the ar
rival of additional, visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
TWENTY DEATHS ARE
DIRECTLY FROM HEAT
BY UNITED PRESS


Heat borne on southwest winds
moved over the middle west Fri
day and extended east to the At
lantic seaboard. Thirty deaths
were reported. including numerous
drownings. 'f ="
Mississippi Valley states, in their
second day of sizzling tempera-
lures and sweltering humidity,
bore the brunt of the suns third
serious attack of the season.
TIE mercury reached 100. Some
sections, like St. Louis and Indian
apolis, found temporary relief In
brief ,thundershowers but weather
officials predicted continued high
temperatures this weekend.
An even score of deaths direct
ly attributable to the heat were
reported, with half. as many
drownings. Southern Illinois, with
eight deaths, and Ohio, with five,
were hardest hit. -.t
One person was killed, three
were believed dying and a score
were less severely injured in Chi
cago when a street car loaded with
lake-bound relief seekers jumped
it's tracks In a subway and caught
fire after striking q pillar. Ambu-
lances picked up more than a doz-
en- unconscious victims from the
sidewalk.
Officially hottest in the midwest
was La Crosse, Wis, with 100 de-
grees registered.
Farmers worked their fields at
night. The brassy sun under cloud
less skies was q good omen for
corn crops but high temperatures
and humidity increased prospects
of black rust blight in the wheat
belt.
A violent electrical storm cooled
New York City last night.
In Boston a youth was killed by
lightning late Friday in an cleo
trical storm that brough temper
ary relief to the Greater Boston
area.
The victim, 16-year-old Daniel
Rowan of East Boston, was struck
as he stood on a raft off the jeff
ries Point Yacht club.
Five drownings were reported
in New England during the day,
Severe electrical storms swept
northern New York late yester-
day, causing at least three deaths
and heavy property damage.
The rains. following an intenSe
heat wave, caused rivers through
out the Adirondack mountains 70
rise rapidly, but no threats of
floods were reported. ~
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman re-
ceived a telegram from a reside mt
of Saratoga Lake, famed summer
resort, requesting state aid. TIE
telegram said cellars OF homes
were flooded and water supply sys-
tens had been impaired. fc
One death was reported in the
vicinity of Saratoga Springs:
Mrs. Earl Drake, 43, was killed
and her two daughters were seri-
ously injured when the str9pg
winds completely destroyed thelr
farm.
At Niagara Falls, Frank Proetti,
10 was killed when lightning
struck a tree under which he had
sought refuge from the storm. His
companion, Sarah Alata, IL, was
injured. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-20
aRlS GUARDS BREAK
VI DEMONSTRATION

Ir nnlS, July 20. (UP).-Steel-
a.. mounted Republican
! rra, , Last night drafted gen
h -. from 70 the boulevards, swept
H. S"e Place Place de Lopera and ar
! a.. LzO0 persons demonstrat-
@SalnSt Premier Pierre Laval's
n 5 DEGREES. More than 12,-
b,o aSgruntled government en-
E yes. were dispersed,
Ana. uer mounted Republican
bbTo' reinforced by platoons of
noH e guards had arrested $50