davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Morals Squad
Invades Annes
LOd &c Home

Last Saturday night about 40
guests of the Elks' Rest, 148 Hy-
land NJ, private home of the Ames
Lodge, No. 106, Elks of the World,
were terrorized by a squad of
police led by Al Palmerstein,
morals squad chief.
After ignoring membership
cards which were exhibited by the
members and stating that he could
buy such cards for Is cents per
dozen, Palmerstein proceeded to
alarm the guests by parading
through the club and threatening
to call the patrol wagons.
Edward L. Boyd, manager of the
home, was arrested and charged
with selling liquor without a IL
cense. Three bottles of whiskey
belonging to members were seized.
In Municipal Court, Monday, be-
fore Judge Luther Youngdahl,
Boyd pleaded not guilty. After
hearing testimony on both sides,
Judge Youngdahl took the case
under advisement. Among those
who testified in behalf of the lodge
were Geo. Hall, exalted ruler;
Boyd, the defendant, and Cecil E..
Newman, newspaper editor and
member of the lodge.
Attorney Harry L. Scott, men,
Der of Ames Lodge, represented
the defendant.
Wednesday, Judge Youngdahl
found the defendant not guilty.
Lodge 80 Years Old
Although Palmerstein remarked
at the time of the raid and in court
that he did not think the lodge was
a bona fide organization his igno-
rance was shown when testimony
was introduced to show that Ames
Lodge is over 80 years old and has
owned it's lodge home for IA years.
BEACON LIGHT CHOIR TO
SING
At 8:15 p. m. Sunday, the Beacon
Light Jubilee Choir will present a
program at the church. Pastor
Thompson will direct and Miss
Marienne Jeffrey will play.
Last Sabbath Pastor Thompson
spoke at Bethel S. D. A. Church in
Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Thomp-
son and daughter Carolyn returned
with the pastor, having had a very
pleasant visit with relatives and
] friends in Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Auto Crash
Victims Now
Much Better

Reports from Bethesda Hospital,
st. Paul, Wednesday, were that
Aaron J. McGavock and John Will
iams, who were injured in an au-
tomobile accident last week, are
improving rapidly. McGavock is
to be released from the hospital in
a few days.
Hospital authorities said that
amputation of Williams leg was
not thought necessary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Ayd and Dudley
Offer Straw
Hat Bargains

Ayd and Dudley, 20 w. Seventh
Street, sixteen years mems furnish
ers, is offering unusual straw hat
bargains.
Our readers are invited to go
into this store where the latest
styles in mems haberdashery are
on display and on sale at reason
able prices.
This firm advertises in your
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

Bobby Marshall, of Minnesotas aI-time greats has
played IS of football but still looks good many
judging by his today At holding
battered football like the he kicked
to give Minnesota that memorable Chicago
and Walter Eckersa in 1906 At CENTER above
member of 1925 professional right below he is
tondng of his most priced Possessions trophy given
in recognition of his athletic achievements by Negro citizens of
the Twin Cities The trophy cites his selection of
Walter Camps second anAmercan Marshall was
placed the first teams by writer's
aWesen Conference for years. Center below is
his graduation picture at Central high school in 1903
Photo courtesy Minneapolis Trb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
HERE and
THERE
By W. M. Smith

= AA0S VI O$ONAN"J y 4AAAAAANNPNAA0
Tribune my attention was held by
a letter some one had written pro-
testing the reactions that seem to
have followed the colored people on
certain recent happenings.
The letters point of view was so
sane, so logically expressed and
withal so restrained that my first
thought was that it was written by
one of the white members of the
Urban League or the Phyllis
Wheatley boards.
I was surprised to find that it
was signed by Martin Brown, one of
our own business men. My sur
prise was not that Martin could
write such a letter, but that he
would, for Brown is among our
most radical thinkers and more
than apt to throw caution to the
winds in expressing himself.
In case the letter is not repro
duced in this issue get the Satur-
day Evening Tribune and enjoy
reading it.
Three million voters were eager
ly awaiting the published platform
as adopted by the Republican Ma
tional convention Friday, June IL.
Of course, there were many more
millions than these waiting to read
that same document. But the most
concerned were the three millions
of colored voters who had every
reason to hope the document would
present to them a very special
message with a very definite pro-
nouncement, upon matters that be-
come more and more vital to their
future. For many weary months
they had watched the futile efforts
to have the Democratic administra-
ton place it's "must" behind the
anti-lynching law pending in the
congress. They had every reason
to believe that the Republican mi
nority would seize the opportunity
to declare in it's platform it's forth
right disapproval of the tactics of
a Democratic majority that could
so easily have come to the rescue
of the colored brother, but would
not and this is what they read:
We favor equal opportunity
for our colored citizens. We
pledge our protection of their
economic status and personal
safety. We will do our best
to further their employment in
the gainfully occupied life of
America, particularly in pri-
vate industry, agriculture,
emergency agencies and the
civil service.
We condemn the present
new deal policies which would
regiment and ultimately elimi-
nate the colored citizen from
the cOuntry's productive life,
and make him solely a ward of
the federal government.
And, of course, the Negro voter
is disappointed, Disguised and sore
at it's Indebtedness and weakness.
He points to the vigorous language
of the plank against monopolies, as
an example of what he had hoped
for. Here it is:
MONOPOLIES
A private monopoly is indie
feasible and intOlerable. It
menaces and, if continued, will
utterly destroy constitutional
government and the liberty of
the citizen.
We favor the vigorous en-
fOrcement of the criminal laws,
as well as the civil laws,
against monopolies and trusts
and their officials, and we de-
mand the enactment of such
additional legislation as is
necessary to make it impOssi-
BILE for private monopoly to
exist in the United States.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
|, A. BROWN IS
GIVEN BURIAL
Funeral at Mt. Moriah,
Where He Was Member
for Sc Years

Funeral services for the late l..
A. Brown, who died October 7th'
ot the home of his daughter. Mrs.
John LYDIA, near Edneyville, after
n lingering illness were held We'd
nesday at Mount Moriah Baptist
church, the Rev. Arnold Edney
officiating.
The deceased had been mem.
Der of that church Sc years and
was II years old at the time of
his death.
Pall-bearers were four grand
sons: Carl and Thomas Owensby,
Garland and Hirdis Brown; also
Fay Hill and Ohio LYDIA.
Flower girls were the following
grand daughters: c a t h er e,
Christine, Pauline, Bernice, Grace
and Beaulah Brown, and Grace
Owensby.
He leaves nine children: Mark,
John, Ben, Mrs. John LYDIA, Mrs.
Lena Owensby, Alice and Leavett,
of Edneyville; William. of Hen
Jacksonville, and Thomas, of Spar
tanburg.
He is also survived by three
sisters: Mrs. J. j. Dunn, Mrs. Jane
Stewart, Cad, Ga, and Mrs
Mary Rist of Phoenix, Arizona,
also 33 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren and host OF
friends and other relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

Tense guns and a naval fuel oil
supply.
Japan: Aside from her great
home bases, maintains the Ching
kai base in Sea Of Japan, equip
ped with defenseS, naval drydock,
and naval fuel oil. She has the
Futami Ko station in the BONN
islands and the Amami- o-Shima
station in the Nansei islands, the
Ryojun station at the head of the
Yellow sea, and the Bake base at
Formosa. All these are relatively
close to Japan.
Great Britain: Bases in British
Columbia, 1T Auckland, y. H., Sgd
ncy, Australia, Hong Kong, and
Singapore, with naval anchor
age at Wei-Hai-Wei.
The British proposal opened
anew the delicate international
question of relative sea power
that led Japan to renouncc the
5-5-3 treaty on the contention
that the ratio gave too great an
advantage to the United States
and Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
NJ. F. Conference
Votes Approval
OF Church Unity

ASHEVILLE, Oct. l0.-1n a
favorable vote cast by the Blue
Ridge-Atlantic conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in SEES
sion here, that body unanimously
approved the plan for unification
of the major branches of Method
ism Friday.
Before the vote was taken rep
resentatives of the NJ. +. church,
south, and the Methodist Protest
ant church, in the persons of Rev
Low d. Thompson, pastor of Cen,
trail Methodist church here, ana
Rev. J. S. Williams, respectively
appeared before the conference.
both declaring that the cause OF
Methodism would be advanced by
the proposed step for unity. Kew.
Mr.. Thompson was acting as
spokesman for the Western North
Carolina Southern Methodist con-
ference.
The session in progress here con,
vened on Wednesday night, and
will complete its work Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Rev. Wallace +. Brown, ID.
d., Chattanooga, resident bishop,
is presiding over the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
Drainage, Street Widening,
Restricting Are in
Progress There

(From The Times-News, Sept. 30,
1850
Laurel Park has staged a come
back with the greatest improve
ment activity it has enjoyed since
the l925-26 boom.
cover 100 pieces Of property
have been sold in the last As
days" said Julian w. Fuller, to
which Tax Collector Fletcher A.
Roberts nodded approval as he
proceeded to describe the street
Improvement campaign now under
way.
The City of Laurel Park is spon-
soring the drainage, street widen
ing an dsurfacing program of the
WPA, and q crew of men is al
ready at work. The streets that
were surfaced will be rebuilt,
where deterioration was most seri-
Gus. and the Laurel Park quarry
will furnish stone for street build
ing purposes.
The Lake drive will be rebuilt,
stoned and surfaced.
The street leaving the boule-
ward near Mayor A. G.. Hewitt's
residence and coming back into
the main road at the old tea room
will be improved at once. Smiths
drive, passing the old tower, is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
Salute TOZOzhe = ::
b, Rachel M.ek
o ~ AGk S.~iss -

Caroline thoughtfully dried her
eyes and powdered her nose. The
whole things going to look aw-
fully bad to Gran'dad," she said.
Kate shifted uneasily. Yes,
she'd have 10 40 some fast eX-
planning. As If practicing for the
interview with the old gentleman,
she said now, well, that crook
didn't earn this roll of bills; that's
almost certain. And he couldn't
spend it for anything better than
the finest ham recipe in America
and some good advice. did adj
wise him to settle down and make
an honest living, you know. May
be he'll take the advice
The rest of the day was rather
ike 4 dream. They opened an
account in Louisville bank and
deposited the $500 in Caroline's
name. Her college fund. Caro-
line protested, but Kate insisted.
They felt they had never loved
each other quite so much before.
Caroline said, walking out Of the
bank with the little book III her
hand. Its the most amazing tang
ever"
Kate said, ut would make 4
good magazine yarn. 1t ought to
be called An Almost Unbelievable
Story About Kate and Caroline
Need"
They went, then, to buy dress
for Kate, for they had decided it
would not take the entire $50 TO
repair the broken sedan. Kate
said. "I'll risk spending $40,
though of course | won't find any
thing at that price that will knock
Eve Elwel'S eye out"
And yet they did. On rack in
one OF the better stores then" was
a sca-blue satin marked down to
$40 from it's original $40 because
il had been modelled in style
show. Kate tried it on and Caro-
line said, 1T was made for you,
honey"
Morgan likes blue" Kate muir
INJURED, drcamily looking Al her-
self in the mirror.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
u. s. PREPARED.
.F0RANY NAVAL.
BUILDING RACE.
Swanson Declares Nation
to Meet Fertilization
With Fertilization

WASHINGTON. Oct. Q. (UP)
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson declared here that the
United States must meet fortif-
cation with fortification" if any
attempt is made to disturb exist
ing naval balance in the Pacific
at the expiration of the 5-5-3
treaty.
SwanSon'S comment at his press
conference indicated the United
States is ready to enter any inter-
national armament race forced by
any other power.
Zone menace must be met with
another menace" he said, in dis
cuss;ng a British proposal that the
ban on changing the status quo of
naval Notifications be extended
after Japan'S remuneration of the
naval treaty brings it to an end
December 81.
The British proposal was re-
vealed by the state department
yesterday morning. Officials said
il was under consideration but
that no answer had been sent.
Under the Washington treaty,
signed in 1921, Great Britain, the
United States and Japan agreed
not to increase or enalrge their
naval bases and stations in the
Pacific. They were permitted, how
ever. to make "such repair and
replacement of worn out weapons
and equipment as is customary in
military and naval establishments
in time of peace
Under this treaty the three
great sea powers have maintain
ed outside their own national
COMMUNICATIVE following Pacific
naval status for Is years:
United States: Three great in
sular bases at the Canal Zone,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and Cavite-
Olongapo, p. |. The navy has an
anchorage at Samoa and Il sta
ton ut Guam, where there are de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
LAUREL PARK IMPROVEMENT
ACTIVITY BIGGEST IN DECADE:
PROPERTY SALES SHOW GAIN

scheduled for improvements; also
Arbutus Lane. The paved street
leading from the Boulevard above
the tea room toward the golf
course is to be rebuilt also.
A healthy building program has
been on in Laurel Park since the
early part of the year. Recent pur-
chasers Of property have also in
dicated that they will build before
next summer, among these being:
Ray Jackson of Sarasota, Fla.
Rev. n. E. Davis of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr.. Hoeflesch of Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Major of Savannah, Ga.
The Echo Realty Corp, which
was formed last April, has pur-
chased the property on the Boule-
ward known as the LOG Cabin"
or "Tea Room" Repairs are being
made on this property to make it
suitable for residential purposes.
While there has been consider
able exchange Of property during
the past few months, there are
other deals pending and one is ex-
pected to be closed within the next
few days that will involve a con-
siderable investment and extern
sive remodeling and improving Of
the house and grounds.
Mr.. Roberts stated that the state
highway force is cooperating in
the crushing and hauling of rock
in the street Improvement pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Vile have bought two beautiful
lots on Laurel Park Highway site for their future
home.
The Lake Drive around Lake Rhododendron is now
being widened and regarded, in preparation to sur
facing with stone All the other drives in Laurel Park
are to be put in condition.
All the conveniences of urban life yet the luxury of
quiet orested secuson in close proximity to the Hen
Jacksonville Golf and Country Club and Lake Rhode
dendron Bathing Beach. .....
Laurel Park the center of greatest activity be-
fore the depression and now the scene of the earliest
activity.
Read the accompanying news story from The Times
News of September 80.
For choice home sites with excellent mountain views
and low prices see
. FULLER #s"': ss:., lie, NC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those as
sisting us during the sickness and
death of our father l.. A. Brown
and for the beautiful floral Of
feringS.
ltp The Brown Children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
Shaws Creek To
Conduct Revival

A series of revival services will
begin at the Shaws Creek Baptist
church Sunday, October IL at IL
o'clock. Services will be held each
night at 1880 o'clock throughout
the following week. The pastor,
Rev. Geo. d. Greer, will do the
preaching. A hearty welcome is
extended everyone to attend these
services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
LAUREL PARK
for your FUTURE HOME

Andy Borders house was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs S. J. Fuwood, who occupying it
as their permanent home, year around.
They think their location among the tall
white pines, very charming.
DR.. w. R. Royal bought the J. Green house
on the Laurel Park Highway, and has greatly
improved the grounds and house, and VIII
occupy this house until he builds new home
on the Camp Happiness SITE which he re-
Gently acquired Dr. Royal also bought two !
other houses overlooking the Golf Course, or
the Mount Hebron Road, which he is holding
as an investment
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heyman bought the
Gerow cottage on the White Pine Gap Road
and after great improvements on the house
and grounds, occupying it their
permanent home i
The spenddy located home of Mrs Still y
son on the Laurel Park Highway has been G
sold, but announcement of details is with
held for the present
The Log Cabin, or Tea Room, on the Lau-
rel Park Highway has been sold as an invest :
ment and is being thoroughly repaired and
improved for residence.
HOMES BUILT AND TO BE BUILT
RIGHT AWAY $50
Rev. N. E. Davis has started work a splendit
home on four lots adjoining Camp Happiness the
Laurel Park Highway.
w. H. Krames of Miami, Fla. has delivered to con
tractor plans for his home be built four beautiful
lots on the Laurel Park Highway
Mrs. Charles M. Nininger of Columbia S. c.. ha,
finished splendid summer home the wonderful
scenic drive called Laurel Drive, or Smith Drive
Mrs Nninger and her several beautiful daughters oc
cuped her home all summer This drive was built biob
up the mountain side by Mr.. w. A. Smith 40 vear ao
and the WPA is now starting work to widen ana ~
prove it. Several new homes will immediately no hIt
on this drive, including: ~'''' Nc ou'''
Prof. and Mrs. Robert M. Hoeflich, of Palm Rooch
Florida. Gill Deach'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Jackson, of Sarasot. E,ov;ao
lib ' ;ss.: @ 49, H. WALT
Evening star., 1936-08-01

70. Musical instruments.
II. Partisans.
Down.
1. Scrutinize deeply.
2. Make another offer.
8. Greek epic.
4. Feudal tenant.
S. Pronoun.
6. Port of Venice.
7. Escape by artifice.
8. Smooth worsted yarn.
9. Compass point: ABR.
10. Looked.
II. Grows old
II. Least likely.
10. Those who say everything is for
the best.
IA. One who says everything Is for
the worst.
%. Drunkard.
"a. Fried quickly with little grease.
26. Shout Of Joy.
20. Single.
81. Feminine name.
80. Italian river.
33. Derived from government.
"a. Obstinate stupidity.
IS. River in Belgium.
81. Pulls.
38. Beg.
40. Self.
AZ. Worm.
As. Dimmed.
48. Tree.
so. Deliberate together.
So. Land measures.
SO. A rustling sound.
SIS. Area drained by a river.
56. In canted position.
81. Enlarges the size of hole.
SO. Malayan seaweed.
so. Scour.
81. Back of neck.
65. Feminine name.
60 Else
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DiScoverer at 20,

William H. Perkin, the English dis
coverer of the mauve dyestuf1, took
out his first patent, that of synthetic
mauve, before his goth birthday anni-
versary.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Nationality of Marx.

Soviet Russia learned its gospel from
Karl Marx, the most international Of
Jews, who studied philosophy and So
cial conditions in Germany and France
and did most of his writing in the
British Museum.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Across.
1. Exemption.
10. Lively dance.
IS. Kinsfolk.
16. Gaping.
IT. Sashes.
Is. A European.
19. Flavors
20. PROPOSES.
81. Sitting room Of harem.
22. Siamese grain measures.
%. Two old Morse books.
25. Priestly vestment worn by the
Jewish high priest.
27. Note in music.
%. Indo-Chinese race.
80. Place.
81. Mutilate.
80. Reward.
36. Less than.
SO. Fire worshiper.
80. European sturgeon.
Al. Yields.
43. Vassal.
A. Humble.
46. Kiln: Var.
Al. japanese set Of boxes.
48. Pointed instrument for piercing.
40. Dark colored.
81. Note in music.
50. Dull, stupid fellows.
81. Exclude.
So. Graft tree.
81. Beard.
63. Laoe out.
81. Role Of tobacco.
IS. Tune.
66. Large continent.
81. To overtake: Obs.
68. Tyranny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

vouS. They saw Carlos and
Yvonne, a crack ballroom team;
Rose Heatherly, one Of the better
interpretative dancers; Kirk and
Sharpe, q side1Splitting comedy
team, and little Betty Cooper, an
amateur winner, who sings q.
and sings and sings.
The adagio team, billed at the
Lotus as the La Fons, are still
currying the favor Of the crowds
as they step to Bill Strickland's
music as set forth by his poppy
CapitolianS The newly en-
larged River Bend on the Mt.
Vernon Memorial Highway is en-
couraging David McWilliams and
his orchestra to think pretty well
Of their nights work Phil
Loria'S swing music specialtieS
seem to please the packed house
which is the scene at the Render
vouS each evening and at the
swank and lordly Wardman Park
the folks are coming away glad
they were there and resolving to
sin again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

the world Of candle burning folks.
On the twenty-eighth Of this
month, the Russian Troika will
close its portals for the season and
another select group vii. be forced
to founder until ImpreSario
Helen Hamilton sees fit to relent
and throw open her doors again.
But let us be gay about Miss
Hamilton'S emporium. The other
p. m. in popped Rudy Vallee to
say, Hello Everybody" and hoist
q few ladies Of bortsch and shaSh-
lick. He entered as BELTS q
modest celebrity-by the back
stairs-and left by the same route.
But not before he had requested
Sasha Bartnovsky's ace accordion
ist, Louis Soderland, to play on his
Thursday night broadcast.
Next to the inimitable Rudy sat
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, who
was entertaining two Of his sisters
from the land where the dust
storms rage.
It has been a long search, &C
cording to the Maryland Club Gar
denS' mouStachioed bartender,
Colonel Fred, who has combed
these United States for the origi-
nal recipe for manufacturing mint
julepS. There are as many recipes
all guaranteeing to be the one
and only-aS there are ripples on
the Pacific, says the colonel.
Naturally, the Colonel has found
the one he believes the real Nc
Coy. He won't say where. nor
will he even drop q hint as to
whom he is indebted for this
major discovery. Nevertheless,
the Maryland Club Gardens
takes the utmost Of pleasure in
announcing that while you are
listening to Jimmy Harris put his
boys through their PAGES, you may
now have the added enjoyment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-09

slipping mint juleps than which
there are no more original ones
in town.
There b less than . week to
80 before you win be able to HE
yourself and party to the Cocoa
nut Grove, which u slated to
open soon At Fifth and X SITS.
N. w.
Stimulating q true tropical gar.
den, this spot promises great
things and from the zealousness
with which the boys with the
hammers and nails are working
it won't be long now.
q 4 d
AS though in celebration Of the
weeks work In rounding up the
vanguard Of the nations public
enemies, the Department of Jus
tice officials gathered en- masse at
the La Paree, listened to Emory
Daugherty and his band and
heard the inimitable Marie Fowler
sing them into q state Of official
ecstasy.
Representative Of the Omen
were the following: Assistant At
torney General Joseph keenan,
Assistant Solicitor General Golden
Bell, Assistant Attorney General
Harry w. Blair, and Will Bears
lee, another executive. Oversee
ing the Omen were Senator Rey
noldS Of North Carolina and Gov
ernor Brann Of Maine.
They saw o brand new show
open ct this downtown rendez