davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
L.ee-Carpenter Post,
American Legion
.nstaIls Officers

Newly elected officers Of tile Ice
afrenter Post No. 32s, American
.eglon we're installed into Office last
week by Fast Commander George
i.arkins ii 4 very Impressive core
nony.
JOIN Waters, a former regula
flicef, and World War Veteran, was
returned to office rs commander for
q second term; other officers installed
yefe James Caldwell, first vice com
nander; Isaac Parkerson, second vice
commander; James Norris, adjutant
Garfield Jones, finance officer; | aae
Robinson, chaplain; John Butler
histo ian, and George Reed, ser
sean, alarms.
Commander Waters upon assum
ing Office, appointed the chairman af
he several committees, naming
fieorge Lsrkins. service officer and
hainan of public relations cont
nittee; Richard Johnson, sons Of the
legion, James Jones, Americanism;
John Green, welfare, and Oscar
Caldwell, publicity.
First Vice Commander James
Caldwell will serve as the member
hip chairman, Adiutant James Nor
ris will head the club house. commit
tee; while j. Gilbert Walters will hr
the Post Attorney and legal advisor.
The executive committee is com
posed of John Waters, George Lar
lins, Gilbert Walters, James Cald-
well, James Norris, Garfield Jones,
and George Reed
The installation, which is a par
of series of events arranged by
the Post, was followed BY Hal
loween Round Up SATURDAY night q
Club Headquarters, and Officers en-
members Of all Of the County nosia
were in attendance. On November
5, omen house was staged and Dis
trict Commander George Etfinger Of
Piqua, and County Commander Al
Bergman were present as we'll as the
officers and members Of Post No. 8,
Dayton; No. 80, Dayton; No $40
Dayton; No. 165, Miamisbufg; also
The Germantown and Soldiers Home
Posts.
During this event, Father r. G.
Grusemeyer, first vice commando Of
Dayton Post No. S, viii be principal
speaker, and the public IS invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
FEATURES EDIT0RlAl COMMENTS
q d M M r N I S

together tremendously
for that greater soo8
come only tarpaeh
Btan sio
An invaluable ta
gro group and to elI
cnded. II ~ that Daa aucy
4. -slowe ~ Howard University
Nhose untimelg passifr last Weels N
moufned ~ all.
Comm from 81
tlla FIla
woil and worth Is ID lhH lunatae
aFforps
iIe from the pefarmanee of
noamal duties Deaa of
Women aid Prefee af l5rigIlsa,
sse vas 4 dynamie force ii the life
tha Institution, poeialig anans
tlla aune womon sla asHu uafo1l
ies of Woinen Dinners etgen
ID omher Of eaeh yea fha six
teenth IL which is 70 be hsla NO.
mfer and also tha beautiful
ent'e i.lght Service hall a tha
eeiaas II tha 6h mas
Fleii'ars Zach year
'3a lowe wa e af t M
af Gle al tasl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
THE RANSOM'S
GOLDEN WEDDING

NILBERFoRcE, o. Simplicity
raafl'ed the celebration Of the Gold
en Welding held at the palatial resi-
denee, @TaN va Chimney Corner"
u Pi hep and MRS. Reverdy g.
Ransom, Monday evening, I to 10
e'e'ock, October rs.
The anniverzaly marked the ff-
tieth milestone Of the union Of tvs
distinguished Ohioans. Bishop Ran
som was born in Flushing, Ohio.
When q mere child his mother took
him to Cambridge, Ohio where he
was reared and was able to come to
Wilberforce University and gradual
ed. Mrs. Emma Ransom was a Miss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
r Z A 7 u z E S

Emma Conner, the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Conner,
two carly pioneers Of the Quaker
Village called Selma, Ohio. The
Ransoms were married in Selma,
Ohio by the late Dr.. Thomas II
Jackson, a well known minister of
the AME Church and one Of the
instructors under Bishop Daniel A.
Payne, the founder Of Wilberforce
University.
The celebration Of the anniversary
was an occasion to be long remcm
bered by the Ransom children and
eight grandchildren. There arc two
sons, the Rev. Revcrdy Ransom, Jr.,
recently appointed presiding elder
/. of the North Ohio Conference. Cleve
land District. Harold Ransom Of
Nc. Clair, Nj. The grandchildren
nc the Rev. Reverdy Ransom, Bird,
IN instructor Of religious education,
Wilbcrforee University, Stewart Ran
son. student at the university, Paul
Ransom, student at Mt. Clair, Nj
There are four granddaughter
Emma, Harriet, Elsie and Madeline
The program was under the per
sonal direction Of Myrtle Teal, Dean
|, u Women. Tire line 3f na.ch con
sisted of Bishop X. G. Ransom, dres
sed IN black conventional suit; Alfs.
Emma Ransom wore a beautiful gold
/ lace gown, trimmed IN sequen and
gold flowers, and Mrs. Sada Ander
on Of Cleveland, acting as the ma
tron Of the hour.
To the appeal of the strains of
Lohegrin's Weddin@ March played by
Mrs. Anna Terry Of the music de-
partmcnt, the line of march Slowly
passed through the large number of
guest 10 the altar especially arfang
ed and decorated with fifty lighted
golden candles, intermingled with
various colors Of autumn leaves,
white roses and white and yello"
ehrysanthemums.
The ceremony was IN the form
| u sholt talk by the Rev. y. Or
monde Walker, president Of the UNI
! Ycrsity. During the talk melodloifs
bridal airs were played BY Mrs Ter
rv. All the close of the remafts
Bishop and Mrs. Ransom made bflef
remarks. expressing appreciation faf
| the presence 81 the guests from
| Yenia, Dayton, Springfield, Column
| bus. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitt
burgh and other places.
AL the close of their remarks tn
ladies III multi-eolored gowns ail'
men gave personal greetings g g
couple. The guests were directed :
ne dining room, served fefresament
and presented Nv Mis- Ann Weave
tribute to the Ransoms on tue oe
easion Of The wedding anniversary
,repared and delivered ~ tie Re'
4. a. Nichols Of Xenia, ONO.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

o e women, and served as its
a president. Being a forcefui
leakee, she was often called upon
to address audiences on various
nllases of the education Of colored
women, and addresses Of this char
aefar Merc delivered at Bryn MaWr,
Vassar Smith, Teachers College,
Columbia Univerity, and Oberlin
College.
AK the time Of her death she was
member Of the American Associa-
loa Of University Women; the Ma
tlonal Associan Of Deans of Wom-
en; the National Education Associa--
iion, the National Council of Eng
lish Teachers, and the American
Teachers Association.
Our women, and the cause of edu-
cafion, rose to new heights through
Dean slowe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
calvin 5 Digest
. aaaaasaaRa 4 as asMasaa anaaamMamwaamaaxEnansg nsgs

Benefit Association, which, 10 begin
with, is the outgroWth Of cooper
ative action on the part Of well
known colored New Workers, and
which il making comnendable proc
gress since its inception four years
ago. A $4,000 business with S2,-
100000 insurance in force on the
lives of 5000 people at the begin
ming Of the year, to March 81 it paid
$4,000 to agents, $4,000 to Office
employee and $4,000 10 medical
examiners since July IL, 1888.
The president &c the United Mu-
| tual is A. A Austin, well known
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
MRS. MOTION
ISSUES CALL TO
CLUB WOMEN
New President Of MA.
Of c. w. Wants to Make
Headquarters Dept
Free by 1888

WASHINGTON DC. CAMP
n nationwide appeal 60 the eolored
e.ub Women of tue country 70 sup
port tlle plans and program Of the
National Association III Colorea
Women was senl out this week b
az assoeiations newly elected Pre-
idsnt, Alta Jennie i. Motion, na-
liaadfy known woman leader and
tlte wife ID Df RI Il. Motion, presi-
den emeritus 81 luskcgee Institute.
Addressed to the officer Of the
National i soeiation, tie state pre-
i4eH and oifieers 81 Federated
6iaif to local Federated clubs anu
to atioaal Junior Association o1
C8a 4 Girls, Mrs. Motions message
jre ed the associations objective
ana the methods ~ which she hoped
q attain them t.Nhotted Mrs,
s.ason: 81
We have great responsibilities
and obligations just a. any Nationa
Organization must have Since 1896
our presidents have blazed The tral
asa aave led lis consistently, Lift
iag us We climb The future tes
Il hoW high We shall climb and hov
many wv stall lft, can only be DE-
te4nhed Il cur wlllingne 70 wof.
ia ofefation FOR the common GOO
80 all.
II belieye We arc going 70 eoun
i happy privilege 70 work %.
He her ana III complete Inc unllais
eI taslss remaining before us. III.
ditGlually dnd collectively, let Y
a Ok un on our;
- National Tax:
"Esely single woman il ever
FcdaI d Club required to TIA.
onal Tax of SOC per yeai
l.e@ msny Federated Clubs are i
g9 tate2 How many members al'
tb bre IL evers cltb2 Give your stat
esidents The support that Is du
them. Make il possible faI lh
National Assembly II oln next Bi-
ennial Meeting III Boston, Ma i, Il
know your strength ii membership
by the amount III national tax sent
u -Headauarters:
There is still 4 deficit of NOR,
than $4,000 on Headquarters Il
this sacred obligation, shall we sur
render Or retreat? NEVER Won
en, let us pay that debt nowi Will
everybody determined e do this, ",
arc going TO find the task easy, t,
say nothing Of the 10Y we shall hay.
IN combined effort
4 am putting before you the tw
above mentioned objeetiVes, and ar
urging that we form an mmediat
Phalanx, for the purpose Of collect
inc our National Tax in its entirety
and of making National Headquart
efs (here in Washington, D.C.) OH
very own before January, 1888"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
Harlem Cooperation

o;acfa eLigdEah mfw r'fv mfw m
Harlem, the great eolored sector
Of New York City, has at last the
bcginnings of 4 homegrown product
which MAJ vet redeem the name
Of the metropolis wherever big
business among Negroes is discus
scd. III 81 sinenlnr fact that, up
to now. the major "bip businesses
havo hccn ra''~ largely CT tho m
dividnal tyre. wo aave not evlneed
a,ys great talsnt for successful or
gaaization from the commercial
profit motive.
Now we have the United Mutual
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05
by FLOYD j. CALVIN
(only Column in the Negro Press
listed BY Editor 6Pubasher)
n Year Book

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80 e Z +Ns' Y 80 oo
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To- m.n
- ~. fs tba 1avn,an who i in
l.eo ~ nroblame of
,s' 8 H. l.,ao,t ubo
s 8 : t,,a r.ats ~ tha varied
., ,aa,. oova.s
~ ,,ao;.l1.. adantad for use
a oIbor nlaces where
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,an
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-05

WANTED - A licensed operator.
Must know all the brances OF
beauty culture. Reasonable pay.
Call Fulton 1897.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Kennewick Wheat Brings
Close to Dollar

Kennewick wheat Is being cut and
hauled to the local mill. The first
load was brought in from the Horse
Heaven district last Tuesday by r.
K. Stafford. All the wheat brought
in was of No. grade, bringing close
to dollar q bushel.
Like other sections the yield is
somewhat smaller than usual this
year, averaging about ten bushel to
the acre In this area, but with the
high price which shows little sign
of dropping, the return should be as
good as in normal years.
There is heavy buying this year
and grain is changing hands rapid
ly. The buying this year is mostly
of the spring variety.
The Farmers Exchange, local
buyers for the Sperry Flour COM
pany, last week purchased $4,000
bushels of wheat. This wheat is to
be delivered at the new Sperry COM
pany warehouse at the Vista siding
The warehouse is still under con-
struction, but will be ready to re-
ceive the wheat from today on. al
though the building will not be COM
pleted for a week yet. County crews
are busy crawling the road leading
to the warehouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Richland to Have
New $1,000 Cannery

The Richland cannery committee
met Wednesday evening and COM
pleted the final plans for the build
ing Of the Richland Cooperative
cannery.
They have purchased an acre Of
ground from F. p. Freeman, one
block off the main street Of Rich
land and on the bank Of the Col
umbia. The contract for the build
ing was let to A. g. Murray, local
business man for the construction
Of 40x00 foot building, the cost
to be approximately $4,000. Con-
struction Of the building was start
ed Thursday morning. The ma
chinery for the cannery has already
been purchased and the cannery is
to be completed and ready for OPP
Grafton in fourteen days which viii
be in time for this seasons tomato
pack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
KiWanis Scotch
Anti-KenneWick
Ru1nOrs

i -
Word to the effect that Pasco had
adopted an anti-Kennewick atti-
tude regarding sports activities at
Kiwanis beach in Pasco created q
stir in the Pasco Kiwanis club. The
executive committee met to take
action to put an end to all such ru-
morS.
The committee passed a resolution
signed by v. L. Pangle and Ronald
Henderson, for the committee, to
the effect that all activities Of the
beach, with the exception Of Red
Cross swimming school, are open to
everyone whether they are residents
Of Pasco or not. This resolution
covers all water sports and activities
held each Saturday. The Kiwanis
club, in its resolution specifically
states that it hopes Kennewick and
other towns will enter the water
sports with individual contestants or
teams.
The committee in It's resolution
asked that the announcement Of
this policy be made public at the
Kennewick Kiwanis club and that
notice Of the action be printed in
the urier-Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
John Neuman Turns
Boat Detective

Worhmen working on the Kenne-
wick-Pasco bridge noticed a row
boat floating down the river with a
youngster in 1t Tuesday morning
and notified Sheriff Bailey OF Pasco
Immediately. The sheriff went to
Ted Flesher to get his boat and
start the chase, but the boat was
nowhere to be found. They then
called on John Neuman for help
with his boat. Down the river a lit
tie ways they found the rowboat
which was seen first, launched, but
apparently the youngster was out
on q pleasure cruise. The three
continued their journey down the
river until they discovered the miss
ing boat. The boat had been ADAM
doned, being damaged considerably
with q large hole In the side. There
was also fishing tackle and tools
missing. The only clue left In the
boat as the the identity OF the
thieves was the lunch left with the
grocery slip attached. They were
two Pasco boys caught at wishram
several hours later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Air Mail Schedule Is
Given by Postmaster

Postal receipts for the quarter
ending June 80, 1897 were $4616.12,
an increase Of 1915 over the same
quarter In 1896, and an increase OF
9640 over the same quarter In 1896.
The daily correspondence Of our
patrons appears TO be greatest TO
the State Of Nebraska, closely fol-
lowed BY North Dakota, Minnesota
and Missouri.
Postmaster Lincoln says that q
large increase Is noticed In outgoing
air-mau and. the following Is the
latest schedule OF air mail con-
nections from here:
Closing time, 3:45 pm; arrive In
Minneapolis, s:25 am; Chicago. 800
an; New York, i:57 pm.
Closing time. s:45 pm, arrive In
Portland, $40 pm; Ban Francisco.
2:ls AM: Los Angeles, SIS am
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Richland Nursery
Announces Winners

Harold E. willmsen, manager OF
the Richland Nursery, conducted q
lucky contest this last spring and
reports the following as winners
and their prizes:
Henry Thornton, Richland- One
Etoile de France rose.
Billie Markham, Richland- One
Grant AmaryliS bulb.
Happy Hickey, Richland- One
Pauls Scarlet Climber rose.
Mrs. Winifred Campbell. Kenne-
wick Two Wrexham Delphiniums.
w. w. Leach, Pasco- Six hardy
Glove PinkS.
Mrs. Harry Dillon, Richland-One
Guesan Qiplitz rose.
The above winners have been not
flied and the plants will be sent to
them either this next fall or early
spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
NOT GUILTY

If you notice any radical
changes in the tone Of some of
the editorials appearing in this
weeks urier-Reporter, do not
blame Ralph Reed. He felt the
need of weeks vacation with
his family and trusted his beloved
rag" to the hands of the ex-
editor preacher of Pasco, Rev.
Chas. Sebold. The blame must
fall entirely upon his shoulders.
If you don't like the tone hold
your horses for Hearst" Reed
will be back next week to salvage
what the Bishop" has left of
the paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Federal Land Bank
Office to Open Here

A branch office Of the Federal
Land Bank viii open In Kennewick
by the first Of next week. The Of
flee viii be located In the Telephone
building In the room formerly oc-
cupied by Dr.. Lundy, who Is moving
into the Bank b uilding. Mr.. Harold
Sharkey win be In charge.
The establishment Of this office
In Kennewick win be Of great help
to the residents Of this vicinity who
have been forced TO do AL their
dealing through the SPOKANE
branch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Chamber of Commerce
to Help in Programs

At the regular meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce this noon
It was decided that the entertain
ment committee Of the club would
furnish numbers for the program OF
the Benton City Community Day at
Benton City on August 4th. It was
also decided to furnish numbers for
States Day at Prosser. September 6,
Don Thompson, chairman Of enter
tainment, win be in charge Of this
affair.
President Stone, who Is also Q
member Of the city council, reported
that altho the work on Washington
street had been delayed, city Of
ficials were positively certain work
would be resumed and completed
within thirty days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Rural Resettlement
Shows Achievements

Land use adjustment extended to
5l5,078 acres including purchase o.
240, SAB acres of cut-over and burn
ed-over forest land for retirement
from agriculture use, farm security
within reach Of 10000 income farm
families, and acquisition OF 2,739
acres Of good farm lands for rural
resettlement demonstrations well
under way, summarize the major
achievements Of the resettlement
administration in washington as the
fiscal year closed June 30, an
nounces Walter A. Duffy, regional
director, Portland.
Rehabilitation loans totaling So
558,7ll for necessary livestock feed
and capital goods were made to g.
874 Washington farm families with
out available comercial credit;
emergency grants totaling $558, 728
were made tot 4,89 destitute farm
families; voluntary debt adjust
ments scaled down q total indebted
ness OF $4,123,4l3 to $685. 76 for
2.328 farms; 26s were helped to par
ticipate In community and coopera-
tive service groups through loans to-
falling ,299. Repayment OF re-
Mobilization loans scheduled over
one to five year periods totaled
$552S4l.
Drouth relief funds allotted TO the
region made possible relocation In
western Washington Of 68 farm
families from Great Plains drouth
areas, providing them with loans for
buildings, farm equipment and live
stock. Many other facilities from
drouth areas were assisted In locat-
ing productive farms through the
regular rehabilitation program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22

New York City-To his already
imposing record Of convictions in
the labor, trucking, restaurant, fur,
poultry. garment and vice rackets
that infest New York, Special Pros
ecutor Thomas z. Dewey has brot
to the Indictment stage the biggest
criminal conspiracy Of all, the policy
or numbers" racket. With 10000
900 daily customers throughout the
country, none Of whom has even the
remotest chance Of winning, It Is
estimated that in this city alone the
racket crosses 500, 000, 900 a year. OF
twelve thugs, racketeers, criminal
lawyers and gunner indicted, nine
are fugitives. Thirty murders are
attributed to the gang In control Of
the numbers" racket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
GET YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE

c.ily ten more days to get that
new drivers license. After July
81 you will have to take the new
examination required OF drivers
of motor vehicles, whether or not
you have had a 1896 license. Get
it renewed nowl
New applicants may be saved
the examination by applying for
their 1896 license and then hav-
ing it renewed but they will have
to move fast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Chiefs Assn. It Spokane

The 18th annual convention Of
the Pacific Coast Association Of Fire
Chiefs win be held August lila
ct Spokane. with fire fighting exec
utives from the cities Of Arizona,
British Columbia, California, Idaho.
Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Washington In attendance. The
three day program Of business ses-
sions apparatus demonstration and
public displays has been carefully
and completely worked out and On
Saturday. August IA, . trip to the
Grand Coulee dam, worlds largest,
Il scheduled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Au-ROund Farmer
Contest to be Held
at w. w. Fair

With q purse Of 500 to go to the
winner, q contest to determine the
worlds champion all-round farmer
was announced today as one Of the
features for the Southeastern WASH
ington Fair in walla walla. Septem-
Der 2. 8 and 4.
The contest will be staged for the
first time locally, and 1t is believed
to be the first such contest In the
country, listing II different events
with a total point valuation Of B.
600. The contest and the plans for
staging 1t are based on the Olympic
games decathlon feature. It will be
open to any individual, entry fees
Of $500 being required. Entries
must be filed by August %.
Events listed for the contest and
the points available for perfect per.
formances In each are:
Examination on general farm In.
formation, 500; tractor driving as ir
field, 200; milking, 200; wheat buck.
ing, IT'S; sack jigging and sewing
IT'S; hay pitching, $50; furrow pillow.
ing, $50; post hole digging ans
fencing, $50: hay shocking. 100
team Harvesting and driving, 100
nail driving and special construc'
ton, so; hog driving, 50.
Preliminaries will be run on Wed
nesday, September I, with eigh
qualifying for the final competition
and the chance at the grand prize
Entry fees viii be divided amonl
the finalists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-22
Kennewick Has
New Industry

Many Kennewick people have
wakened to the fact that q rapidly
growing new industry has sprung
up In this fair city. It Is the dress
factory conducted by Rev. Rhea Of
Richland. This factory Is more than
q shop to make dresses for behind
its conception is the beginning Of q
lifelong dream Of Rev. Rhea. While
still In school he hoped some day to
find town where he might start
q school Of music of his own where
young people interested In this art
might be self-supporting. As he
grows older In years he hopes to
realize his youthful dream. He con-
ceived Of dress factory as q means
Of realizing his goal.
The realization of his dream de-
ponds upon the success Of this To-
cal industry. II it grows large
enough and q wide market Is found
for the product, he hopes to be able
to take the next step. That may be
in the distant future or q near real
ity, depending upon the support
received. The opening response has
been good due to the fact that il a
dress already made can't be found
to milady's taste, she may pick her
material and have one made.
A temporary display OF dresses
will be shown in the window of
Evelyn's Beauty Shop for the next
few weeks. Orders may be left
there or at the shop across from the
library. The dresses viii soon be
distributed through local stores as
business increases.