davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
ALL. REJECTS.
Clio. PROPOSAL.
Two Wings Remain Dead.
locked Over Terms
to End War

WASHINGTON, Noy. 30. (UP)
George VI. Harrison, chairman OF
the American Federation of Labor
peace committee, today said the
federation would insist on dissolu-
ton of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization. He made the
statement as the two factions re-
sumed their peace conferences.
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. CUP
The American Federation of La
Dor last night rejected a proposal
offered by the Committee for In
dustrial Organization for partial
truce in their civil war, on grounds
that no agreement of any kind
would be accepted except final and
full peace.
The rejection was unanimously
endorsed at a private meeting Of
the A. F. of l.. negotiating COM
mittee of three which had previ-
ously met for three hours with a
l0-man c. |. o. delegation.
George NJ. Harrison, chairman
of the Federation committee, had
informed Philip Murray, head of
the C. |. o. negotiatorS, that the
proposal was not acceptable dur
ing the joint conference.
However, Murray requested Har-
lison to re-eXamine the sugges-
ton in special meeting. The
three A. F. of L. delegates con.
ferred again and decided to stand
on their refusal to 20 along.
1t was indicated that today's re:
sumption of peace parleys would
be deadlocked as result of the re-
lection.
The c. I. o. proposal, submitted
secretly yesterday, was not made
public. However, it was learned
authoritatively that it provided:
/. That the Federation commit
tees agree-in writing-to grant
ing of industrial union charters
and concession to the John l..
Lewis organizational theories in
the mass production, maritime,
and certain minor industries, in
Guiding newspaper editorial work
and furriers.
2. That the C. l. o. would, in
return, agree to rejoin the Fed
Grafton and work out a schedule
of harmony in other industries:
However, the Lewis forces stood
pat on their demand that their
membership be formed into an au-
tonomous department within the
A. F. of L. and that the consti-
tuition of the Federation be amend
ed, striking out many of the pow
ers Of the executive council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
Merchants Set Window Shopping Night
SONIA HENlE
SUFFERS BRAIN
Conclusion
Has Fall While Skating for
Picture To Be Entitled
Happy Landing"

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 80. luP)
Sonia Hcnic is suffering from
brain conclusion as the result of
a bad fall on ice while skating for
movie ironically titled Happy
Landing"
The unhappy landing occurred
when one of the stars skates
stuck on piece of cotton while
she was executing a complicated
maneuvcr and fell backwards on
her head. She was knocked uncon-
SciouS for Il few minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
NORRIS SAYS F.D.R.'S
POLICIES UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (UP)
The New Deal power policy can
operate without change in har-
mony with President Rooscvclt's
campaign for encouraging invest
ment in private utilities, said Sen
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
DAILY PRAYERS FOR
MISSIONS ARE HELD

The ladies Of the First Baptist
church are holding special prayer
services daily this week on behalf
of foreign missions. The meet
ines are being held at 2:3O p. m.
in the Hollowell Bible class room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
PRODUCES MORE WOOL

SYDNEY. (UP)-If present
prices hold. Australia's wool crop
will bring $264,00O,OO0 this year.
II is estimated at 100000 bales
LARGER than any previous crop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
MONDAY

Maximum-54 degrees. Mini
mum-29 degrees. Mean-4l.5
degrees. Days rangs-25 degrees.
Rainfall-.02 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
November-46.4 degrees. Rain
fall to date-l.51 inches. Normal
November rainfall-3.1l inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; no decided change in tenn
perature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

President Roosevelt has added
IS acres to his Hyde Park farm.
Just another New Deal plot, som"
will say.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
Hartford Happenings

Ben Buchanan, who suffered am
appendectony few days ago, is
now convalescing at home
\ 4 \
M r. Slavens took the Rainbow
girls to Kennewick, Saturday night.
Two members, from Kennewick,
were initiated into the chapter.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Foster, of DAY.
enport, spent the weekend at home
in Hanford. Mir. Foster is a grad
uate of Harlforu High School and Is
County Agricultural Agent for Lin
coin County.
Mrs. Charles DERRICK, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Potter, during the latter's i'll
ness, in December and January, left
for her houne in Manson, Thursday
She was taken as far as Pasco by
the P0tters.
The Ladies Aid met, Thursday
afternoon, at the Aid rooms. 1t was
special meeting, as the Aid had
not met during the cold weather
They decided to buy new hymn
books for the young people and will
give a 25c oyster supper, Saturday
evening, February 9th, at the
Grange Hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
Csc Oyster Supper, Saturday.

+ IS
Guy Rrockway had the fortune
to find a watch, recently. He has
it advertised in the want-ad col
unn of this issue.
Donald Griner and Miss Mary
Calza were accompanied by Frank
Hill when they drove over from
Yakima to spend the holiday at
Hartford.
Miss Rita Pate, Mrs. C.. o. Bun
nell and Mrs. M. r. Slavers at
tended a birthday tea, Monday, at
the home of Mrs. w. j. jenkins in
White Bluffs.
Il II u
Mrs. Joe Clark returned from
Walla Walla, Friday Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cassie Bishop, and the
latter's son Harold, who brought her
over, returned, Saturday.
+ Il
There was asgood crowd at Sum
day School, Sunday. Margaret An
glin sang two solos and Miss Kath-
ryn Brown read tine story Of "The
Shirley Temple of Boggs Academy.
X X X
T. H. Potter, of Ellensburg, and
his grandson, Kenneth Potter, of
Yakima, drove over, ON Washing
tons Birthday, to get the formers
father in-law, c.. r. SlaVers, for a
visit at the Potter home in Ellens-
burg. s#
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
MT. and Mrs. A. Ct. Evett, son
Harold, and j. n. Evett were Kenne-
wick visitors, Tuesday.

Harold, and j. III. Evett were Kenne-
wick visitors, Tuesday.
Miss Louise Moulster, president of
the Christian Endeavor, and Miss
Ruth Larson, vice-president, have
been elected to attend the Youths
Conference, to be held in Yakima,
next week.
The boys basketball team, COM
posed of both Harford and White
Bluffs boys, representing the White
Bluffs High School, accompanied by
a large crowd Of rooters, jo,lrneyed
to Richland, Wednesday night, to
play the high school team of that
place. It was very evenly matched
contest and the excitement was in
tense as the Lead switched from
side to side The small size of the
Richland basketball court was a de-
terrent to carefully corordinated
team play and the issue rested up
on physical preponderance and luck.
There was little to choose from in
the matter of physical excellence,
but the locals had the right arm
of the goddess of luck about their
necks and emerged with a 1924 de-
cision.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
MRS. JOHN w, BRADBURY DIES

Mrs. John w. Bradbury passed a.
way Feb. Goth at 1:45 P. NJ. at her
daughters (Mrs. w. H. Curry) home
in Hanmord. She was IS years Of
age. Mrs Bradbury had been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks,
following her fourth stroke in three
years. She was taken to Kenne-
wick, "Wednesday. Interment villa
be in Kettle Falls, where her hus~
band is buried. The Spokesman
will have an obituary next week.
Mr.. Partlow, of Yakima, trans
acted business in Hanford, Tuesday,.
Foster Morgan, eighth grade
youth who has been attending the
schools of Yakima, will finish the
season at Hartford, staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haufier. His
mother, Mrs. Emma Morgan, brought
/ him to Hanford for that purpose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

Excellent weather prevailed all
week, with a t1atful of wind OIL three
days. The snow is gone except In
sheltered spots.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
Orn1as Evett and family moved
to the D. G. Mock place, Saturday.

Or111as Evett and family moved
to the D. G. Mock place, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westmore-
land moved into the Carl Cords
house, Saturday.
j Members of the Sunday School
will sell candy, rolls, and other food
at the Ladies Aid Oyster Supper at
the Grange Hall, Saturday. The
money is to be used for special sup
plies for the Sunday School.
Mrs. Dewitt Buckholdt and son
Jay are visiting at the Robert Mac
Donell home in Prosser. Robert
drove to Hanford, Friday, accom-
panied by his daughter Patricia,
who spent the week end visiting
Annette Buckholdt.s Robert brought
Mrs. Bucki1o1dt and Jay home, ON
Monday, and his daughter returned
with him.
* * X
Miss Margaret Mosely, a Hanford
High School teacher, left, Friday
afternoon, to spend the weekend
in Spokane. She was one of the
three artists who were heard on the
Whitworth College program over K
HQ, Saturday morning. Miss Nose
ly is a graduate of Wl1itWorth, has
am exceptionally sweet voice, and the
Hanford people enjoyed hearing
her.
Herbert Brinson, who has been
employed by the j. G. Penney store
in Yakima for some months, has
been enjoying a vacation, but he
has been enjoying it by working.
He has been helping at the Valley
Market in White Bluffs. He was to
return to work, March first, but, in
the meanwhile, received a better
offer from the Utz Mercantile es-
tablishment in Kennewick. He be-
gan his new duties on Monday of
this week.
Glen Brooks, who lives on the
main highway, had an unusual &C
cidert, last week, with an unusually
fortunate ending. He was driving
his Ford car on the highway when
tire blew out and the car skidded
toward the ditch. He gave the
wheel a quick, sharp twist to right
its direction. The angled wheels
caught against something solid and
the car Topped over, coming to rest
with all four wheels pointed heav-
onward No one in the car was
hurt. They righted the car, got in,
drove it to the Hanford Garage,
got the tire fixed, and everything is
rosy
x x X
Two new members are being IN
itiated into the local Grange. The
last meeting of the Grange was a
notable one. The attendance was
excellent. The two candidates we're
obligated in the third and fourth
degrees and there was one reinstate-
ment. A timely George Washing
ton program was given, consisting
of music, readings, and an express
sion of opinions about favorite
presidents Tasty refreshments, at
the CONCLUSION of the meeting, sent
those present home, enjoying the
evenings activities to the fullest ex-
tent. We are pleased to see the
Grange active and prospecting.
X
The Parent-T Teachers Association
met, Thursday evening, in regular
session, with a good attendance. l..
l.. Whitwer, member of the school
board, gave an account of his trip
to Olympia and the plans for re-
building a new schoolhouse. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atureS recorded by observer MOffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

pie of their ballot.
The TIMES. November /. 1927,
reported that. y. c. Traylor. inves-
tigator of Negro Welfare. State
Department OF Labor and Indus
try. and n. Hamilton Junior. pro-
mincnt Negro attorney. said they
have uncovered unmis:akable evil
dence Of intimidation by the police.
who were sent TO investira,e Ne
groes by Reading. :.
The newspapers falsify the issue
when they call this a partisan
election. Richard Reading is a re-
dictionary. Landon- Republican his
opponent, Patrick II. O'Brien. is a
New Deal Democrat. Reading is al
lied with the class that demands
special privilege. The entire mid
die class OF Detroit must realize
the danger in supporting Reading.
and join the leading Democrats.
school teachers. doctors, lawyers.
white-collar workers and trade un-
ion members in supporting Patrick
O'Brien. who has promised to clean
out the City Hall
AT the same time they mus, pre-
vent the yigillante groups. the Ku
Klux Khan. the Black Legion and
the wealthy manufacturers from
controlling the City Counei by
electing Maurice Sugar, Walter
Reuther. Tracy Doll. r.. J. Thomas
and Richard Frankensteen.
Paid Political Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Augustus p on d e r,
l. c a Athlete,
Laid To Rest

Funeral services for the late
Augustus Ponder. well-known De-
troit athlete. OF 545 Hendrie street.
were held last week from the Nc
Fall Brothers funeral chapel.
Young Ponder. who was born In
Pelham, Ga. in 1915. was the son
OF Leon and Carrie Ponder. lie
died at his late residence on Octo-
her 10. following an attack Of
pneumonia.
While a student nj Cass Techni-
cal High School. Ponder was q
member OF the All-City and ALI
State football teams. lie was alsp
elected a member OF the CT Club.
which In comprised OF athletes tbo
have earned letters and AT the SANS
time maintained a high scholastic
rating. while participating In ths
various school sports Xxx
The deceased n survived by. bia
mother. his step-fathsss Jspes NIL
liams, and q brother, Alfred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

Albert E C,ooc who Is q candi-
date for reelection to the office
OF City Treasurer. apparently has
less 10 worry about than any other
candidate on the municipal ticket.
At the Primary Election held on
October 8. Mr.. Cobo received 223.-
527 votes against 43.52s received by
his opponent. an almost six TO one
majority. This overwhelming EVIL
dence OF Mr.. Cobo's popularity Is
reward from his fellow-citizens
for the manner in which he has
conducted the office OF the City
Treasurer during the past two
years.
Mr. Cobo has been associated
with the office OF City Treasurer
for four years. the first two OF
which he was Deputy City Treasur..
er. under the late Charles l.. Will
llams the last two years he has
been Treasurer by virtue of his
own election In 1885.
Albert f. Cobo brought to the
City Treasurer's office and to the
municipal government as a whole.
vast fund Of accounting and fn-
ancial knowledge. He also brought
an untiring zeal for hard work. The
combination has resulted In what
Is believed TO be. the finest NUM-
cipal accounting system in the
United States.
The Treasurer's office under The
administration OF Albert +. Cobo
Is operated on basis entirely free
from all prejudice and all visitors
10 the second floor in the City Hall.
are received with the same cour-
teous treatment.
Mr.. Cobo instigated the Seven
Year Plan. and the Sc Plan. both
of which have been extremely help
full to the small home owner. and
In many instances have enabled the
taxpayer 10 retain possession OF
property which might otherwise
nave been lost.
II IL noteworthy that all during
the political campaign which has
been shot with charges and coun-
tercharges. not one responsible or
ganization has even intimated that
Mr.. Cobo's administration has been
anything but excellent.
Mr.. Cobo's attitude toward the
people Of our race 10 well known,
and he has many nrm friends
among our people. He has one girl
Jessie Phar. for years. perman-
emily employed In his office under
Civil Service rules. and when the
opportunity presents itself, he al
ways adds temporary clerical help
from our people.
Many OF our organizations have
endorsed Mr.. Cobo's candidacy and
this writer heartily supports him.
and for the good OF all OF our PEG :
pie recommends Mr. Cobos return
to the office OF City Treasurer by
an overwhelming majority.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
FLINT. MICH.
B, Ml.s GIenora Rhonenet

Quinn chapel a NJ r Chufch
OF which Rev VI X Rhonenee Is
pastor had wonderful services all
DAY sunday. The choir was al ~
best The pastor preached at ~ 40
N. 4 special sermon 70 the youth
from The subject Youth Obser-
vance II was an Inspiring mes
sage
A. y NJ Rev Kh0nenee, choir
and congregation were The guests
AZ Canaan Baptist Of which Rev
r I. isallou IL pastor PRAYER
was nc theme Of Rev. Rhonenee =
discourse. text being Acts 43 A
large audience was present The
melasr was spiritual feast
Quinn choir rendered beautiful!
er i'lais Mrs. Gwenola Smith il
director are organis' Of the Choir.
" J 81 Noore. prominent ply
si.aa sang lmpressiyoly The
Lord IS Ny shephe IL being ac-
cpmpallrd by Miss Tiny iii
AZ p N Rev r. Bell one
Of the iocai minlsfers Of Quinn
spoke from ne 23rd Psalm i was
hnc message aud was well re-
ceiyed by the pastor and members
A large number Of friends visited
Quinn Chapel Sunday. some OF
them being from out u the city
Many members OF the ofiiclal stan
have been called bark 70 work az
the various factories. Mrs Flora
Tnibert efficient church clerk, was
guest at St Paul A. NJ r. Church
Of Southwest Detroit last Sunday
Some OF our white friends N old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Van Antwerp Seeks
Reelection To
Common Council

SN wears :: conscientious and
y ss-, devotion % his eiyic dNiies
and responsibilities has caused me
~ ylr q. ';e Ci'y ~ DeirVi' -
2lser III. name 81 Eazene ! Van
Anf~srI me head Of ne tom
ciisnanio p-. u. ~ October pri-
nafr and from Close Observance
9t h., record l. II M lnconceiya-
BIZ tn believe thai on November
end The voters. ~!ll again pay tn
hute 10 deserving candidate, by
placing him al the head OF The list.
Councilman Van Antwerp was
born and raised In Detroit and y
~as in the city OF his birth that he
received his early diucatlon. hav-
ing graduated from the paroch-
ial schools. and as Civil Enginer
a, the University OF Detroit
Civil engineering was his profes-
sion until duty called him 10 the
defense OF his country. Enlisting
In the United States army he was
Immediately assigned 10 the Egi-
neering Corps as such he saw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

acquaintance are attending Quinn
again.
Rev T L. Ballou Pastor Of
Canaan Baptist Church reported
splen.sid services Sunday lie
preached 70 well filled house and
~. sermon was enjoyed BY all.
Al p m. the pastor and members
of Quinn Chapel w0rshipped at
Caanan Church Favorable reports
were made from the rally which
Is progressing nicely Rev. Ballou
H. doing fine work on the north
side Of the city and he. with Rev.
Rhonenee have pledgH 10 be faith
full and cooperate with each other.
Rev Aikens, pastor OF Vernon
Chapel A. VI. +. Church preached
70 an appreciative audience Sun
day New members are being adj
ded 10 this church regularly and
The membership has been doubled
since the pastorate ~ the present
pastor One Accession vas made
sunday
The End anniversary Of Mt. Oh
lse Baptist Church OF which Rev.
r.. Timmons is acting pastor
clos 81 recently with a fine success
The pastor and members wish TO
thank all friends who contributed
toward this success.
A pre- Thanksgiving dinner will
be given az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w VI Toles Nov IL 1927 .. m.
Tickets are In the hands Of the
committee
The Flint Civic Association. with
It's stan OF officers Is doing con-
structive work In bringing the bus
mess men and women together.
The organization will sponsor a
special banquet Thursday evening.
Oct 2s. at $50 D. m. at $50 r.
Mcclellan street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
O'Brien Supporters
Urge Election Of
Labor Candidates
tContinued from Page 2,

Reading made The cry OF Vote
Fraud 20 cover-up his malicious
activities bui ne was exposed In
his BY Prosecutor Robert VI Toms
as a disr0rfer Of facts after Reading
and the Election Commission had
ordered personal investigations 70
be made OF all new registrations
An editorial In the Detroit Times,
November 4. 1927. declares that.
The bungling manner In which
this investigation was carried fore
ward-has wrought considerable
injustice. causing many innocent
people embarrassment and annoy
ance. Property owners and Others
here even a Catholic nun-ha,e
suffered. Some have even been ter
rorized 10 the extent that they will
remain away from the polls un-
der the mistaken impression that
they do not have the right 70 vote T"
Negro leaders declared voters Of
their race. qualified In every way,
WERE THREATENED WITH AR
REST II THEY APPEARED AT
THE POLLS. Negroes. Catholics.
Jews. and many middle class peo-
pie would have been marked as
criminals by Richard w. Reading.
had il not been for the Prosecut-
lng Attorney; for when persons
who had registered were not at
home when Readings police Off
GERS called TO check their registra-
tion their registrations were re-
ported as fraudulent. and an at
tempt was made TO rob these peo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

foreign service In France. Upon
his return 10 domestic soil. MI
Van Antwerp became interested Ia
city government and having been
elected Councilman. served three
terms. much OF which time was
h Detroit WAS struggling
through an unprecedented depres-
sion. apprecisting the need OF the
masses during those depressing
days. when citizens. rich and poor
alike were striving 10 protect their
savings.
An Antwerp gave immeasurabie
assistance 10 the various tax re-
forms. which eased the burden OF
those caught in the net Of adver-
sity. Among those reforms was the
: year plan whereby the tax paye-s
were given extended time 10 meet
their tax payments
Van Antwerp gave unreasonable
in matters OF public interest spends
his time associaiing With his fellow
men and in. veteran circles has
achieved high honor. having re-
Gently been chosen as the National
Senior Vice Commander OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars In
addition he Is active in the Ameri-
can Legion Disabled American
War Veterans and stanch sup
porter OF their activities.
In civic life this councilman bears
the endorsement OF many organiya-
lions among which is the Detroit
Citizens League.
The home life OF Councilman Van
Is typical American as
he finds much comfort and enjoy
nent with his wife and family of
eleven children at his residencet
I6343 Muirland Avenue
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
-
SEEING
EYE -.


A new spot took a bow last week
Perhaps you know about II. Per-
haps you don't Anyway. we're go
ing TO mention il here. For. as you
know. that is our beat. telling YOU
abou; the nice places where you
can hook your heel on the raj. and
pour them down your hatch as last
a. The baFFeepeg shove tnem IN
your direction.
THE NEW SILVER TOP COCK
TAIL BAR. Yeah That's !. And
youll ind IL brilliantly lighted
and conveniently located on the
corner Of Hastings and Hendrie-
Behind the bar your md
Robert Gillian, bArkeep w-o caa
mix you anything from horses
neck To elephants foot. Yeah
That last one. like Mr. I.aAam
smile. has a real kick. No i've. Mr.
Gillian really makes you f-ei vel
come when you saunter az tie
SILVER TOP His smile i =
double barrel one. the kind ycs feel
when !, Is flashed in your difestior.
And there's a mellow waitress
IN the silver Top. too In fact. sew
eral OF them are there. but this one
Miss Doris Maddox. certainly
knows her ink. She goes out OF her
way 10 make things pleasant for
YOU Her personality Is smooth and
she knows All the answers IN hun |
she's cool
". know an ne cai- r town VII
60 sor ,hc 81, up ~ THE SILVER