davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
HORACE DRAKE
BACK IN JAIL
FOR TN0YEARS
Given Chance to make
Good" He Returns in
Few Hours
BATTLES OFFICERS
WHO HANDCUFF HIM

Horace Drake. better known to
Henderson county officers as "The
Red Fox" must go back to Jail,
this time for two years. Given q
chance to make a new start by
Judge J. Will Pless, Jr., in the
superior court yesterday after
noon, Drake was back in the
hands of the law and in the coun-
ty Jail by 2 a. M, this morning.
Yesterday Drake faced trial on
the charge of larceny Of Il rug.
The jury deliberated about three
minutes and found him guilty.
With tears in his eyes. Drake told
the court that he had just "made"
six months and that he wanted to
leave Henderson county and make
4 fresh start. Judge -Pless offered
to give him a chance, giving him
two years, capias to issue within
five years on motion Of the solicit
tor. The court added that such
judgment was against its better
judgment, but said that if Drake
did not abide by the conditions
he would be back in court soon
enough. Drake humbly thanked
the court and went his way.
This morning about 2 o'clock
the sheriff's department was call.
ed to his mothers home and he
: \ - 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
4 HIROTA
SELECT
nv CABINET
|I;,t, Haunted by En-
I, Who Will Use
| Own Power
(IN,S ATTACK
rs WHOLE WORLD

10. Mar. 8. tUP)-Koki
~, 0,o,larate. who knows in
| I,nan's great neighborS,
I'll me United States, to-
. ss the task of fOrmmg
u "a guide the cOuntry'S
IN the difficult months
|, went to work immediate
announced. my cabinet
composed Of young. able
sn."
i selection is taken To
Il Emperor HmOhito is de-
4 70 proceed with the mod
m Of his country and the
Of his power to rule IN
permitting himself to be
hi agent Of military over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Los ANGELES. March Is. luPl.

LOS ANGELES, March Is (UP).
In heavily-cloaked secrecy
because Of delicate considera-
tons" outlined by Officials of the
state department. - a Federal
grand jury last night began to
pry into an asserted "spy plot"
against United States navy.
Charges of espionage against
armed forces Of the United Stat
es-unusual in peace time-in-
GLIDING sales of war secrets of the
American navy in sff ipterna-
tional market" for military and
naval information, were placed
before, the investigating body.
Two men--one under arrest on
$40, 900 bond and another held as
a material witness-were to be
questioned in connection with the
asserted eplot,n which has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
{ TO AVOID
|Tl0N-SAIT0

fHlNGTON, Mar. 5. CUP
pal Washington read Roy
Is interview with Josef
Slth interest yesterday but
Tor the Soviet and Japa-
ambassadors generally de-
Comment.
neSe Ambassador Hirosi
ald that Japan had no in
Of provoking trouble with
and we hope to avoid flu
fctiOn.'
3 ambassador Alexander
f0ysky said he had almost
to add' TO Stain state
except to stress the Soviet
ior continued good rela-
Ith the United States.
aRoVSky pointed out that
SalegOrieally deniad any in
% orlng about world revo-
an0 called attention to the
foTn fact of activity AGAINST
let Union on American
Grated for various reasons
er'ean authorities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Picture At M. E.
Church Tonight

Owing to an error news article
in yesterdays issue of The Times
News said that "The Passion Play
being presented by the First
Methodist church would be on the
night of March 10. The film is to
be shown tonight, at 1880 o'clock,
instead.
The film is screen production
in which is filmed as nearly as
possible the life of Christ as
shown in the passion Play" stag
ed for such a long period of time
at Oberammergau, in Bavaria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
In INTERVIEW
DES OVER WORLD
LIMITED PRESS

], UNITED PRESS
Interview which Josef V.
lave Roy w. Howard yes
| warning Japan of the
Of war if she invades Mon.
|nd accusing Germany OF
i've ambitions was the sub
|oiiicial discussion through
J world.
Interview occupied promin-
hes in the press of Russia,
Britain. France, the United
Canada, Japan. the South
|an republics and most oth-
tries.
bh German and in Poland,
supposed, however.
bal reaction was restrained
b, although a foreign of
kOkeSman intim a I e d nc
/ Stain was "bluffing.'
japanese ambassador at
called the statement PRO
=" He stated that Stain
nigh: to preSuppose that
i going to attack Mon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
FIRST ELEVATOR
STRIKE DEATH IS
DUE TO ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, March 5. (UP)-
The first death occurred last
night in New York's elevator
strike when Sam Gallo, guard in
History apartment building,
was killed accidentally.
Assigned as guard for the boiler
and engine rooms at 155 Central
Park West, Gallo took the freight
elevator from the basement to the
ground floor. He tried to send the
elevator back down to the base
ment, bat pulled the wrong lever
and sent the car up. he was
crushed to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
JAMES WARD WEEDS
MISS MAUDE LANSING

James I. Ward, Of Tuxedo; SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Ward. and
Miss Maude Lansing, of Forest
City, were united in marriage by
Magistrate w. L. Miller at his Of
fice Tuesday afternoon; at 2
o'clock. Those witnessing the GER
emony were Mrs. R. H. G. ROSE
and Sam Bayne of Tuxedo, and
Ernest l.. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
fsh Suspect
|lore Sabotage

LIN LIN March 5. (UP)-
r E'lonaI cases of suspected
p ABOARD British naval
ringing the total to eight
E'.; seSs' were revealed by
fS ..ity early today.
T Ne cases were reported
|0 r,S Oattleship Repulse at
|, T ~ and the submarine
|, almralty said sabots ne
Eim $et been proved, but il
n united both vessels were
Ill., v"i y that King Edwari
n Sa Prince of Wales sU n,a a. !,
south America and s ;rih
~Oa'd the RepuIse in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
BOTH WANT PENSIONS

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, March 5.
(UP)-Applicants for old age
pensions here today were a father
and son, F. M. Stayton, go, and
w. F. Stayton, 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
Y, CREEK WILL
FAX GREER SUNDAY

Aing george ss,,l Greer will hold
ssD service at the Shaw' avs
3 at 'i ~ -, Church Sunday
I The !, O'Clock. An mem
and y; Hateh are urged to
! visitors are cordially
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

NEW BERN, March s. (UP)-
Three negroes were held fot Fed
eral court here today following q
raid last might by investigators of
the Federal alcohol tax unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
lpan's New Government To Be Moderate
SWITZERLAND WARNS SHE MAY
QUIT LEAGUE IF OIL EMBARGO
CAUSES ITALIAN WITHDRAWAL,

GENEVA, Mar. 5. (UP)-The
threat of q crisis in the Italo-
Ethiopian problem, calculated to
force decisive action not only up
on this but upon other European
diplomatic problems confronted
league leaders today after reports
had flashed through Geneva that
switzerland had warned that if
Che imposition of an oil embargo
causes Italy to leave the league,
Switzerland might follow.
Diplomats in Paris and other
world capitals dealt with the pos
sibility that Hungary, which is
not at present cooperating with
the leaguein penalties for the war
in Africa might also follow Swift
zerland's intimated course.
GENEVA, Mara S. (UP)-
Switzerland today inform ] y
warned members of the commit
tee Of eighteen that if application
Of an oil embargo causes Italy to
quit the League of Nations
Switzerland might be obliged to
follow.
The committee of eighteen is
studying ways and means of ap-
plying oil sanctions against Italy
while the committee of thirteen
awaits Rome and Adds Ababa re-
plies to its appeal that peace be
negotiated within the framework
Of the league.
Two versions of Switzerland's
warning circulated among dele
gates to the league last night.
The representative of one con-
tinental power told the United
Press that DR.. Giuseppe Motta,
Swiss foreign minister, earnestly
explained Switzerland's anxiety
regarding the proposed oil embar-
20 to members of the committee
OF eighteen after" British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden announc-
ed Monday Britain's readiness to
proceed with oil sanctions. ...
According to this source Motta
evoked tn possibility that Italy
will leave the league if an oil en-
barge is applied. He pointed that
in this eventuality Switzerland
would have two powerful neigh
bors outside the league-Germ-
any and Italy. H.. 49,.
In such circumstances, Motta
the league might assume
the appearance of coalition
against these powers. and "a great
popular movement might start in
Switzerland for Swiss withdrawal
from the league to safeguard
Switzerland's traditional neutrali-
ty."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
RACE YOUTH LEADER WILL
ATTEND GENEVA CONGRESS

country with a total membership
of million and one-half. He is
vice-president of the international
Youth Movement. Strong has also
been active among Baptist youth.
He is president of the OIvet
Council of Chicago, composed of
the many young people in the
the Kansas City convention of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
this year, he was elected chairman
of the youth committee of the Ma
tional Baptist committee of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
Active in Forming Councils
Since his graduation Strong has
devoted his full time to the build
ing of declarations of youth clubs
for the National Youth Congress.
At present there are 16 youth
councils of the National Negro
Congress in all the larger cities
of the country, built by the more
than 200 youth delegates to the
National Negro Congress in Chi
cago last February. More than
100000 Race youth are represent
ed in these youth councils.
On his return from Geneva in
the fall Strong will make tour Of
the South in the interest Of the
Southern Conference of Negro
Youth to be held by the National
Negro Congress in Richmond in
November. While in Europe he
will visit the offices of national
youth groups in several countries
to study methods used in feder-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
BRUCE AND ANDREWS
Do PICKET DUTY

NEW YOR K(C)-Herbert l.
Bruce, Democratic leader of the
21st Assembly District, and AS
semblyman William T. Andrews of
the same district, walked the pick
ct line at WPA headquarters, 20
Columbus avenue. last week, pro-
testing discrimination against
colored white collar workers.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
LAGUARDIA OPENS
HARLEM POOL

NEW YORK. (C)-About Is, 900
people saw Mayor LaGuardia full
fill his recent promise by opening
the wading pool in the Colonial
park development Saturday night
Bill Robinson danced and Roland
Hayes sang. Two hundred fifty
police guarded the ceremonies.
The mayor raped knockers" in
his speech. The pool is 80 by 236
feet and the diving pool 65 by 80
feet.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
Jesse Owens
Score Half Of
Nu+ion's S Points

With running of the 400 meter
final on August Z, American Ne
gro athletes were finished with
Olympic track and field competl-
ton for 1886. Up to this point
thew had scored almost exactly
one-half of the total American
team points, and far more alone
than athletes of any other country.
Archie Williams victory and
Jimmy Luvalle's third place in the
400 gave the colored lads total
Of 83 of the American teams 167
points. Jessie Owens alone scored
80 with firsts in the 100, 200 and
broad jump.
There were nine Negro point
scorers in all. Jessie Owens, ace
Ohio star, became the first man
since Paavo Nur1ni to win three
Olympic events. Owens set two
records and tied a third.
100 meter dash-Jessie Owens
(colored).
200 meter dash-Jessie Owens
(colored}.
400 meter dash-Archie Will
liams (colored).
800 meter dash-Johnny Wood
ruff (colored).
Broad jump Jessie Owens
(colored).
High jump Cornelius Johnson
(colored).
Pole vault Seton Of u. S.
11O meter hurdles Glen Hardin
of U. S.
400 meter hurdles Spec Towns.
400 meter relay-United States
(Metcalf, Owens, Wycoff, Draper).
Discuss Ken Carpenter.
Glen Morris, u. S.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

WASHINGTON Edward e.
Strong, natiodnal youth chairman
of the National Negro Congress,
will sail next week for France en-
route to the World Youth Congress
to be held in Geneva, Switzerland,
August 81 to September 7.
Strong will attend the congress
as delegate from the National
Negro Congress. Youth from every
country in the world are expected
in attendance at this world meet
ing of young people.
In the selection of Strong as the
delegate, the National Negro Con-
gress has selected typical Ameri-
can Race youth. He was born in
Texas in 1914 and spent his early
years at work on a cotton planta-
tion. Later his family moved to
Flint, Mich, where he entered the
Emmerson Junior High School.
Outstanding Debater
At Emmerson high school he
won prizes in oratory and scholar
ship. He then attended Flint
Northern high school, where he
won a place on the varsit debating
team. He competed in the Sagi-
nav county Round Robin Debat-
ing tournament and won the title
as the most excellent debater in
the Saginaw Valley league. He
was also elected president of Sig
ma Chi Lambda, school honor So
ciety. He was also elected a mem
Der of Sigma Chi Sigma national
honor society.
After high school, Strong enter
ed the Central YMCA College in
Chicago, from which he was grad
uated last June. He was president
of the Social Problems Club, and
vice-president Of the Student Coun
Gil while at college.
The 22-year-old youth is recog-
nized as a national leader of
young people Of both races. He
was the first Race youth elected
to be vice-chairman of the Ameri-
can Youth Congress, representing
$50 youth organizations in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
Toppenish, Wash.

First Baptist Church, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson, Pastor. Morning ser
vice well attended. Sunday school
opened at ten o'clock, Mrs. M. f..
Turner, Supt. Lesson taught IN
classes for 30 minutes, lesson re-
viewed by the pastor After Sun
day school sermon preached by
Rev. E. o. Stolsworth of Ellena-
burg, Wash. The ordination serv-
ices of brother Albert Turner, to
the Deacon-ship of the church TAX
en- place, DIR. Stolsworth preached
the ordination sermon. The Rev
R. E. Donaldson prayed the ordili-
alton prayer. A great Spiritual
meeting throughout the day. Serv-
ices well attended all day The
Holy communion Sunday everine
8 p. m. The pastor preached on the
theme. 1.-THE Office Of a Deacon
3. Y. p. y. well attended. Splendid
program, deacon Williams, presi-
dent. The First Baptist Church has
taken on new life, also a 100 dol
lar drive OIL to decorate and beau
tify the church. Stop in Toppenish
and get a real gospel feast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

A. M. e. Church, Rev. Fred A.
Hughes, pastor.-Rev. Geo. Allen.
presiding Elder. preached Sunday
morning and evening to a large
audience. Quarterly Conference was
held Monday night. All reports of
the different auxillaries were IN
fine shape. Next Sunday was to be
mems day, but has been postponed
until later date. The Annual con-
ference win convene on the Goth
day of August. Anyone who will
take delegates please notify Mrs.
Nathan Robinson. Our new Bishop.
Rev. williams will be here on the
LIST Sunday in August. He will have
charge of the evening worship
Tell your friends and let us fill
the church to welcome him. The
Pastor viii have charge of both
services Sunday. Come and wor-
ship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
EDITORIAL
NV INDUSTRIES MUST BE ENTERED

One Of the maicJ industries Of Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest fishing Fcts Of haibu boats bring in their catch
and dispose thereof Immediately to ready market for cash
The Industry IS one in which few any Negroes engage yet
one IN which there discrimination The fish care not
whose bait they bite nor whose net they get IN and We never
heard of prospective purchaser nqung who caught the fish
The game enough thrills for ansgne and the crop there
without pSntng Il The rules supplied free by the United
States One obliged TO have big schooner TO engage IN
industry Many fishermen with boats able to handle only
thousand or two thousand pound catch make good living ne
industry certainly offers independent way OF earning live
lihood
# the Negro to attain position OF industrial and eco
nomc recognition in the Northwest he must enter new fields
industry He should enter such fields Of Industry as are least
affected BY discrimination or race pedce of these
We recommend the fishing industry and hope that the day Will
come boats owned and manned by Neo fishermen viii
be many among the Pacific Coast fishing fleet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

jefferson St. E. r. Chainey, Elk
allied Ruler, 1888 55th Ave. So,
Phone Ra. 1902; w. e. Vrooman,
secretary, 1474 21st Ave, Phone
East 1894,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

fective anti-lynching bill as soon
after Congress convenes as is poss-
ible, but to support petitions to the
Democratic Caucus and the Repub-
lican Conference for unequivocal
declarations of party policy on this
Legislation, and to sign a discharge
petition should hostile members of
the Judiciary or other committees
of either house of Congress ct
tempt again to block a vote. We
record our appreciation to the
growing number of senators and
congressman, Republican, Progress
sive and Farmer-Labor, Democrat
ie, who fought vigorously in the
Seventy-fourth Congress for con-
sideration of an anti-lynching bill.
We view this fight not as one pri-
marily for the benefit of Negro
Americans but for the benefit of
all Americans since lynching is no
longer a minor, a sectional, nor a
racial matter.
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS,
BY JOSEPHINE SCHUYLER
calvin Service eeminentator)
CAN We TAM lT7

Many explanation have been
given 10 try 10 eNplain the defeat
Of Joe Louis. Some folks IN uar-
lem say he was doped on the way
70 the ring. But those WIZ aw tho
fight say It WA the -Four Round
that got him that way
Another theory Is that the fight
was "sold,' and the tale goes that
certain gamblers we're IN on the
eknow" aud elehned up A friend
assures ua that a Meaopotamlan
gambler told him mot 10 be a sap
and put al he could rake and
sorape on the German. lie put up
five and won forty-fise Another
less hard-bolled brother was giver
Tip" at four O'Clock on the day
Of the fight "IIoek your car" he
was told, "your clothes and your
watch and put the dough on
schmeling, the fight Is IN the bag -
TO his later regret, he refused to
believe It. II is his explanation that
Louis didn't know he was TO be
thrown but that his trainers knew
1t and didn't train him for the
Germans style. Now, these vari-
Que tales probably soothe the van
lsy OF those who identified the
race with Louis and feel that his
loss Is theirs. But II Is doubtful If
they are really anything but "es-
eapes" from the idea that Achilles
could be slain.
Another friend, who knows Lou
ISIS camp we'll. says the actual ex-
PLANTATION lies where It much more
logically would. Louis, he says. got
to thinking he was too good. He
neglected his training. He didn't do
much of anything but his road
work, ne didn't punch the pag
enough to harden his hanGs: he
shirked. In other words, he acted
just like all the other big fighters
have just as soon as they had the
adulation of the crowd. They sat
down on their laurels and neglect
ed the things that put them where
they were. Schmeling, on the con-
trary, trained as never before. It
was just another case of the tor
toise and the hare.
The defeat of Louis and the
Ethiopian War are both good ex-
amples of too much Identification
of the individual Aframerican with
whatever is in the news. The tri-
umph of Louis was an inspiration
to the young but it did not prove
thing. His defeat should be a
warning never to be too confident.
But 1t still proves nothing for the
race" Intelligent people know
that all groups produce greatness
and stupidity. To quote Hooton
"Anthropologists have found as yet
no relationship between any phys
cal criterion of race and mental ca
pacity whether in individuals or
groups"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev T.
N. Davis, pastor Greater IL he
that is within you than he that IL
without was the text Of the IN
snirational sermon by the pastor
at the morning service. Rev y. =.
Richardson, of the Queen Anne
Baptist Church brought a splendid
message to the evening congrcga-
ton lie used a. tie subject Of bis
discourse, Launch out Into the
Deep In loving memorial Of the
birthday Of the deceased sister LII.
liam Iater Davis, Sister villa Lew
Ia presented a beautiful bouquet
Of flowers TO the church Sunday
morning Sister Lizzie Brown pre-
aented the flowers with few up.
prOpriato remarks There Will be
a special prophetic message deliy-
cred 10 Mt. Zion and her worship
pera al the II o'clock service by
another pastor In the city. who
asked the privilege Of linburdening
his heart Of the God-given message
for the good Of the church, and the
world. AT the evening service, Mr..
hudson swancy viii occupy the
pulpit, A large congregation is ex-
pected to hear the message from
this young man who will devote
his life 10 The ministry of preach
ing the gospel 4 the Kingdom of
God. You are invited to attend next
sundays services at Mt. Zion; a
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
THE NEGRO IN THE OLYMPICs :

appears that the classic events Of the Onpics TO be
held Germany will have contenders and representatives
from United States formidable array of outstanding Negro
athletes who have exceed their field all competitors in this
country Owens Metcae Peacock Johnson Robinson LuVale
and others promise maintain and establish the supremacy OF
the United States the main events Without Them this coun-
try would considered very dangerous contender AS
black Americans have given this country its music which has
become popular throughout the world they giving this
country its prestige and standing the quadrennia international
athletic events the Oynpcs took Hitler edict
to que popularity of Negro jazz and blues in Germany
but the popularity The fast and furious rhythm OF AFRO Am
orleans will be exempfied MI Hitler these boys
seang past the tape to win the honors with no edict to
check them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. RIda.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
No. 290677
MEDIA B. MANASSE, Plaintiff, ;.
VS.. JOSEPH MANASSE, Defend
ant, Summons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON TO THE SAID JOSEPH
MANASSE, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (6O) days after
the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty 900 days after the 10th day
of June, 1896, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy
Of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and in case of
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of
said Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to obtain a divorce on the
grounds of separation for more
than five consecutive years.
CLARENCE R. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
P %. ADDRESS
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
Date of First publication June
10th, 1896.
Date of Last publication July
oath, 1896.