davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Cuisines Services

LAUNDRY SUITS laundered and
re-Shaped 75c. White wash
pants 25c. Millcr's Laundry &
Dry Cleaners. 129 Fourth Ave.
+. Phone 1873.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
YOUR DOCTOR MAY be able to

YOUR DOCTOR MAY be able 10
save you AFTER you get sick.
Your lawyer MAY be able to
get you out of your jam, but
YOUR insurance agent CAN'T
write your insurance AFTER
the house is on fire. See us
NOW. Hendersonville lnsur
ance Agency. Phone Al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

SAVE MONEY - PAY TAXES
AND STREET ASSESSMENTS
WITH BONDS WHILE YOU
MAY. SEE o. ROY KEITH,
PHONE 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

LAUREL PARK building sites.
Excellent views. All convent
ences. Reasonably priced. H.
Walter Fuller. 113 5th Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
The worlds best aid to sound
refreshing sleep; 837 coil
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly.
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
'lmes-New's
rant Adj Rates

f,- his size type,
5 '''3 ;r. ay. half price
5 itss..s-aen. .aseTt ion! ,.s,.
81: ;a2sS rs:e s. a line this this
|n;a 5r,y,e H., minimum OF nSe
! word this size type type
|,s for Subsequent III
/, word for type this
| for first inssrti9 on!
EI.p, ri ios each addi-
N consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
3-Lipestock and Poultry

FINE YOUNG COW. giving four
gallons of milk now. f. D. Dali
ton. Brevard road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

With VT. the manager, Eleventh U. S.
T S3r Service District, Seattle,
"aSn.' not later than Dec. 8.
This examination is for the
purpose Of filling an existing
vacancy in the Glacier National
Fark. with headquarters at Bel
ton' Mont, for duty at st. Mary's
Ranger Station, and future vac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

ancies in positions requiring SINH
lar qualifications in the same To-
cality.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary, Board
Of U. S. Civil Service District,
$50 Federal Building, Seattle,
Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
labor LOOKS
At THE PRESS
d. CARL O'SHEA

6.t.rio news item: The Cana
~" otork (baby) derby ends this
0t. .b' and there is q possibility
y five-way tie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

They now make traps that cleo
trocute insect pests in orchards.
The traps contain an electric light
surrounded by electric wiring.
When the bugs try to get to the
light they come into contact with
the charged wires and are killed.
Producers News WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS - Try them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30


n. doubt thereIl b loud
demands for a recount.
------------
Editorial in Dallas paper: There
n erroneous idea that business
ond bankers cause war. That
!. ''s entirely untrue. All that the
.Stors of industry and finance
- - from their government is
..otsction for their capital when
sSsy risk it in trade ventures that
.Tc for the good of the human
race.
LIKE THE LAST-AND
THE NEXT-WORLD WAR.
Mrs. William Becker, regent Of
tho OAR: Our founding fathers
we're not reVolutionists.
TELL THAT TO THE
BkIIlSdS AAESSos ~
HOLLYWOOD: Actors Equity AS
.ociatlon. actors union, has GUS
nended the following for refusing
"a ioin the Screen Actors Guild,
nster organization of film ae-
tors: Lionel Barrymore, Jack
Oakie, Alice Brady, Nat Pendle-
ton and twenty others.
And they were pretty good
actors, too.
London: Loyds, famous insur-
anee brokers, today refused to is-
sue new war insurance to land
owners in Great Britain.
Saying there'n be no war
NAY be good pOlities-but
tie bad business.
Lisbon: % Of the sailors who
mutuinied Sept. 8 were court
nartialed today and received sem
tsnses Of frOm is to 90 years.
Thb honor Of the intcrna-
tional working class will not
b. clear until we free these
brothers.
London again: The British War
Office, needing vigorous pro-
tests Of the musicians union, has
forbidden regimental bands TO
play dance music for the public.
The Jazz banders must have
figured that Ii Mnssolini
could make the War Office
back down, anyone could take
them.
Seattle news item: Twenty wo-
men, who said they were "iust
Seattle housewives and good
Americans" unexpectedly picket
Cd the Labor Temple here today,
demanding the reopening Of che
Strke-closed Hearst Post-Intelli-
geneer. They refused to give their
names or organization.
Maybe they're good house
Wives-li1e Marion Davies.
Rudolph Hess, Maxi minister;
Germany will go the limit In re-
armament, even IL it means pri-
walton for the German people.
Guns ara better than butter.
aaa.maa - / wan some
mustard gas on toast.
>, John b. Rockefeller, dealer in
olaes: am q Landon Democrat,
e Must be something like 4
Stain Communist.
Boston news item: Members Of
me lydia Partridge Whiting chap
Ter Of the OAR. will wear re-
yno'eaonary costumes at the Guest
Uay next Tuesday.
Their idea Of a revolution
aty costume" is q pOliceman's
cub and Q militiaman's bay
O1et--to beat back the people
VINO want TO finish the 70
volutiOn their great Rrand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

" your subseziption fOs ~
's0dpcsra Nsws asw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

n. doubt thereIl b loud
lands for q recount.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

her. mere is an idea for some en-
'SSorsaining advertiser: Sponsor a
sSgram in which the Vatican re-
o ~uAes Father Coughlin weekly
t ySer 2 nationwide hookup:-From
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

EDITORIAL in Dallas paper: There
:. ~ erroneous idea that business
: and bankers cause war. That
= n''' entirely untrue. ALI that the
. : of industry and finance
- - from their government is
-. .,,otection for their capital when
sssy risk it in trade ventures that
-. ere for the good of the human
race.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

CRaQ Ghis eV
~ UsspsoPsrsd. PoPs.er
W.ehssses Haoaslae fsF
Nlovoabss 1885 - 60
ass.o,Aa1ssose f&&
atsaRag Asns
sppessaslg s.ili !. sna.s =: 8.
v.pasaa.. VI. 81 e.
E'sovgn. E !.
RonessesY shsn
-. ain ss =.
w'sO ehs = ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Pittsburgh Women Boycott
tuberculosis Stamps
Race Discrimination In Hospitals
Stirs Resentment (

Pittsburgh-(A NP)-A commit
tee of local women, composed of
Mrs. w. T. Poole, Miss Thelma
Barron, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mrs.
Mary Num- and Mrs. Fances Pri-
mas, representing the Christmas
Seal Service Group, has recon-
mended that colored citizens here
withhold support of the Christmas
Tuberculosis" seals and stamps
because of discrimination against
Negro T. B. sufferers at the Tuber=
culosis Hospital in Bedford avenue.
The committee, interviewing DIR. c.
Howard Marcy, medical director at
the hospital, asked the reason for
the refusal to admit colored patti
ents, the doctory replying because
we have long waiting list of over
90 names, all of whom are white.
Our physical setup at present is in
adequate.c The committee mem
bers promptly sent out notice adj
vising colored residents against
the folly Of extending financial sup
port to hospitals where they are
not allowed to enter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Reeds Chicken Shack
Offers Prize
For Naming Dog

Suggest a name for Leonard
Reeds dog and be the guest of Mr.
Reed at the opening of his Chicken
Shack.
Leonard Reed last week bought
dog "a male Spitz, whom as yet
he hasn't named. To this task he
is seeking the aid Of Paradise
Valley.
Mail your suggestions for a suit
able name for Mr.. Reeds unnamed
dog to Rollo S. Vest, Dog Name
Contest Editor, 2010 st. Antoine
All entries must be received or be
in the mail not later than mid
night, December 22nd. The winner
will be notified by wire of his or
her choice OF a name. The winner
end their company will be the per-
sonal guests Of the Chicken Shack
and Mr.. Reed Xmas eve, when the
former Snowman officially starts
Lis initial business enterprise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Franklin's Clothes Shop
'nadv With Big
mas Values

Franlilin's Clothes shop. 'o"ateC
vt 1142 Griswold avenue, one short
block west of Woodward at Cliff
ford, for many years have num-
Dered among their friends thous-
ands of colored citizens. They
ave always been most liberia in
attending credit to customers de
irinG new clothes for themselves
and their families, and this Christ
mas the store will continue that
policy.
Franklin extends a cordial invi-
atoms to all workers and profess
i5nal people among the colored
'ional people among the col bred
group to come in at any time and
purchase all the clothes they need,
also all the Christmas gifts CON
.emplated, and charge them on
ne easy charge account.
The new custom credit plan at
Franklin's Clothes Shop makes it
much easier to buy clothes than
hitherto. 1t is a revolutionary
,redit plan which is designed to
it every need. You can open an
account at Franklin's in three
minutes.
For the convenience of custom
ors, Franklin's Clothes Shop is
open every night, until 8 o'clock
Read IN cir advertisement else
where in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
OF THE DETROIT TRIBUNE

We take this opportunity to
fOrewarn our advertisers and
the business public against
certain fake agents who are
trying to capitalize on the
prestige, established reputa-
ton, and large, circulation of
the Detroit Tribune. All au-
thOrized Tribune representa-
tiyes are provided with ere
dentials bearing our seal. and
advertisers are requested TO co.
operate by furnishing this pa
per with a description Of any !
person. posing as a Tribune
salesman. who can not produce
legitimate credentials. Phone
'iilliord 292t0 rot AooJ %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE
SPONSORED BY
BUSINESS CLUB

The North End Business Mems
Club will snonsor it fire annua
Christmas Tree for III l'iddies >
the Moore School, Alger and Cam.
eron Ayes, Wednesday, Decembel
%. at ZOO P. M.
All the merchants of the com
munitv are cooperating to make
h affair a great success. An eX-
client program has been ARRANGED
With Mrs. Elnora Sykes as chair
nan of the program committee.
DR.. A. C. Toodle will be the chief
speaker. Mrs. Susie f. Wisdom
will act as mistress Of ceremonies,
Choruses from churches of the
community will sing Christina:
'arols. The public is invited tc
help make the affair success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
All Nine Boys
Breaking In Health;
M a y Free F our

Asbury Park, N. J. "a. N. P)-
-Four of the nine woI'ld-famous
Scottsboro case defendants will be
freed by the State of Alabama be-
ause Of lack of evidence, the Rev.
Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers, chair
man of the Scottsboro Defense
committee, said Wednesday night
y IN address at dinner of the
d -partment Of Race Relations of
he Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America.
The white leader said his COM
mittee has very good assurance
from sources close to the prosecu-
ton" that the cases would DC
dropped. He added that all nine of
the defendants are now in danger
of breaking in body and mind from
the long confinement
Dr. Chalmers, who is pastor Of
the Broadway Tabernacle church
of New York, declared that Ala
bama had undergone a marked
change in public opinion about this
case because of the activities of
the defense committee in that state
of 40 members.
Technically, eight of the nine
boys are still awaiting trial al
though they have been in Jail near
ly eight years, DR.. Chalmers said.
They are practically kept in isola
ton at the Jefferson county jail,
have lost all hope and are in utter
despair, '''''lVo sl'' h
Justice must come soon or for
some of them it will be too late,
he said. lone of the aims of the
Northern and Southern COMMITTEES,
in which an aroused and informed
public opinion can do great service,
is to bring about aHchangeWof
venue for the next trial, scheduled
to begin the first week in Janu-
ary.",g aeroL "a onagu4 -isiql
In Informed that Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
E. Knight, ,Jrr.s, Of Alabama snecial
prosecutor in the case, had denied
the state would drop any indict-
ments, the clergyman asserted he
doubted Knights statement and be-
lieved his own information to be
reliable. Although he did not men
! ton the boys he said would be
| freed, he declared one of them is
partly blind and two others were
under age when indicted.
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Fire Threatens
5000 AT Divine'S
Memphis Heaven"

Memphis-(A - Five thous-
and persons attending a "a hour
revival at the God Universal Tab
ernacle, understood to be a branch
of heaven" of Father Divine, were
endangered by fire which swept
the structure early Monday
morning.
The wooden building was erected
especially for the revival which
began two weeks ago. The fire
started in the ba m ent t, and
spread rapidly. Panic stricken wor-
shippers rushed for the exits and
it was several minutes before fire.
rlen could determine no one had
been trapped inside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Plans Business
League Revival

Tuskegee Institute, ALBANY
Twenty nine representatives of Ne
gro business interests met here
Wednesday and initiated a vigorous
program to revitalize the National
Negro Business League, which in
cludes plans for 1887 convention
TO be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in
August.
Following an address of welcome
by DR.. F. ID. Patterson, President
of Tuskegee Institute, three COM
mittees which had been previously
appointed submitted recommends
tons for long-range future activi-
ties, for coordinated efforts to pro-
mote the Atlanta convention for a
Negro Trade Journal and general
covering the progress of
Negro business,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Michigan Division
NEGRO Congress
VIII Meet ii c re

The Michigan Division Of the
National Negro Congress will hold
a conference in Detroit, Saturday,
Dec. 10. The conference will be of
special interest to the race and the
various organizations and civic
groups of the city are invited TO be
represented.
The schedule for the program
will include the following: Regis
tration, opening of conference, re-
port of credential committee, cleo
ton of resolution committee, exc
cutiye committee reports. report
on housing, general discussion,
trade union reports, report of re-
solution committee, election of
and adjournment,
Attorney Robert j. Evans is
president of the Michigan Division
Of the organization; Canute Frank
son, vice chairman of National Di-
vision of Negro Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Detroiters Honor
Brit h d ay Of
DR.. Z a m e n h o f
Inter- Racial Dinner Sponsored By
Local Esperanto Group

On Tuesday, Dec. 18th, the Es-
peranto Association of Detroit OBJ
served it's annual celebration of the
birth of DR.. l.. l.. Zamenhof, author
of the international auxiliary
language called Esperanto.
The event was a dinner followed
by an interesting program held at
the Federation of Womens Clubs
Building at Second and Hancock
AYES. About fifty people of various
races and creeds united in paying
tribute not to Dr. Zamenhof alone,
but also to the late DR.. Tobias
Sigel. formerly the honorary presi-
dent Of the society and the first Es-
perantist in Detroit.
The President, Joseph II, Murray,
in his words of welcome, expressed
great pleasure in the presence of
so many colored friends who were
friends of the late DR.. Sigel Mrs.
Eullan Williams spoke feelingly
Of how the doctor had inspired the
founding of the Afro-American
Club and had given the members
an opportunity to visit his Lake
Orion home. Mrs. Louise Hender-
son sang two songs. The Misses
Ruth and Marion Nussbaum play
ed the Overture to Poet and Pea
SAINT, in the form of piano duet.
Other speakers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Davis, viii explain
ed the need for an international
language and the harmonizing
work for the world accomplished
by DR.. Zamenhof and who Mr..
Schwarzenger spoke very interest
ingly about the work Of DR.. Sigel
during the past twenty-five years
for the cause of Esperanto locally
and nationally Several Esperanto
songs were sung by all.
Albert Koliner gave talk in Es-
peranto which was interpreted in
to English by the president, Mr.
Murray. which interested the audi
ence very much. The affair demon
strated how the common bond of
language can be an instrument of
first service to mankind in estab-
ing that genuine unity of mankind
fishing bonds of understanding be-
tween all races and all creeds, and
acting as a first step in establish
called by some religious leaders
the "onenes sof mankind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
G.. H. MOSLEY TOPLAY SANTA
TOKIDDIES OF COMMUNITY

In keeping with the custom of
the late W. d. Mosley, his brother,
Charles II. Mosley will play Santa
Claus to several hundred Riddles
Of Detroit on Christmas Day, Fri
day, Dec. %. at 2452 St Antoine
street. Mr.. Mosley will be host to
the children and present each one
with a Christmas gift of apples,
oranges, nuts and candy, from s
a. m. until p. m.
This generous custom has been
practiced by the Mosleys for a
number Of years, during which
time many underprivileged children
have been. made happy, by receiv-
ing gifts of Christmas sweets,
which they might not have receiv-
ed, except for the kindly spirit of
C.. II. Mosley and his brother, the
late w. ID. Mosley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Man Stabbed
In ig hi At
Dice G. a m e

John w. Slaughter, 80, 673 AIDE
laide street, was stabbed in the
back by an unknown man early
Tuesday morning. Slaughter was
taken to the Receiving Hospital by
Either Hunter, driver of a Courtesy
Cab.
Slaughter who is suffering from
two stab wounds in the back and a
punctured right lung told the po-
lice that he and the unknown as
sailant were fighting over a dice
game in a blind pig near Adelaide
and Hastings street.
Louis Kirby, Al years old, GIL
Adelaide street, is held as police
witness
The man who did the cutting is
described as being about 35 years
of age five feet, nine inches in
height of dark complexion, and
weighing 165 pounds. He was wear
ing a black overcoat, dark hat and
dark gray trousers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19

SENATOR CHARLES {. DIGGS
DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR
HOTEL ms u L /

to have such definitely discontinued.
Therefore, / demand that the fol
lowing action be taken by you at
once:
l. That a letter of apology be
written to each of the parties con-
cerned, Reverend John MYleS, 6545
Roosevelt Miss Bes ic n. Whit
man, 313 East Garfield; Mrs.
Mamie Diggs, 1889 St. Aubin and
Charles C. Diggs, 63S East Warrei
Avenue.
2. That you send copy of the
order you gave your subordnates,
stating that Negroes should be ac-
corded the same rights and privi-
leges enjoyed by other citizens Wis
ting the Fort Shelby Hotel. If
such order has not been issued, |
demand that you do so and send
me a copy of same.
If the above demands are no
complied with, / shall Cd enter Il
criminal suit against the assault
made on Mrs. Diggs; (2) enter a
civil suit; and OBJ send a letter to
Democrats in the State Of Michi-
gan, especially those holding pub
lie office or places of Importance
in the party, telling chem Of the
injustices and indecent treatment
accorded us at your hotel.
| will do everything else possible,
now and in the future, politically
and otherwise, to avenge this in
justice.
Respectfully yours,
Charles G. Diggs,
Senator Elect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Writes Letter To
Receiver Walker,
Of Shelby Hotel
Suit Planned, If Apology
Is Not Made

AS a sequel to a recent act OF
race discrimination at Shelby Ho-
tel. in which hotel employees re-
fused to permit a group OF colored
citizens, including Senator and
Mrs. Charles C. Diggs, to use the
passenger elevator, letter of pro-
test demanding that an apology be
made has been sent by Senator
Diggs to Receiver William Walker.
Detroit, Mich,
December 10, 1886.
Mr.. William Walker, Receiver,
Fort Shelby Hotel,
Detroit, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
| read very carefully your letter
to Attorney Harold f. Bledsoe in
regard to the trouble we had at
your hotel. | consider it some
what vague apology to us in that
you do not definitely state your
future position toward members of
our race.
| wish you to know that | do not
"lie down like lamb" in matters
affecting my group. Primarily, l
am interested in Justice to them,
rather than conveniences, special
considerations and pat on the
back" for myself. Therefore, /
wish to inform you that the state
ments in your letter are unsatis-
factory and not acceptable. The
action of your subordinates is a
gross affront to womanhood. Not
only was the party refused admit
tance to the passengers elevator
when they first entered the hotel,
but Mrs. Diggs was pushed aside
when she attempted to gain en-
trance.
AS / encounter or learn of such
injustices as practiced in your no.
tel, / shall use both my Office as
Senator and my rights as citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19

The Detroit Tribune has
been established for long
period of years, operates n
well-equipped plant at 2146 st.
Antoine, at Columbia, and has
a larger circulation than any
Negro newspaper published or
distributed In Michigan.
The Detroit Tribune is gen.
orally recognized as the hest
advertising channel available,
through which to reach the
large Negro market in Detroit
and Michigm,l this fact being
attcsted TO by the numerous
advertisers who patronize this
progressive, well established
paper cd tIigd usgO Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Blind Students
Win Fellowships
To Braille College
Trained Dogs To Be Given
Sightless Quartet

CHICAGO, (ANP)-Cne of the
most commendable felloWships
awarded in this city in recent years
was the one given last week TO
Gordon Walker, age ID, a totally
blind boy, the award being made
by the Catholic Youth Organization
and enabling him to complete his
high school and college education
at the famous Braille School in
Jacksonville, III.
Three other blind youths-one
Catholic, one Jewish, and oe white
Protestant-were given similar
fellow ships, whoih will amount to
approximately $4,000 to eac h
youth. All will be educated at the
Braille School, which is one of the
best schools n The councry FOR IN,
totally blind.
A feature Of their training will
come in June Of 1897 when the pre-
sent school term ends and when the
boys will be sent to a farm in Ne2
Jersey, where they will become az
quainted with the specially select.
ed and trained dogs that will be-
come their "seeing eye" during the
rest of their lives. These dogs show
almost uncanny ability in protect
ing their blind masters and direct
ny them safely through the most
.ongested and dangerous traffic.
Another aid to the totally blind
ad of value to both dog and master
is the use of all-white canes which
identify the blind as they approach
crossings and result in their being
aided by pedestrians.
The fellowship awards were
made on the recommendation OF
DR.. Pritiken. Young Walkers
name was submitted to him by
DR.. L. C. Forney, Of the Provident
Hospital staff, who learned of
Walkers qualifications through
Miss Thelma Harrison, social work
er. In his examination by DR.
Pritiken, Walker made a favorable
} Impression and was selected as
ne Of the four fortunate ind.
'iduais. He lives at home with his
: oar, hts. Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence
, Walker.