davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

Greater Druid HIS S'o'"I AXE
D. B. Love, 2 lots osceO'' D
$5.46. o.. Ave ".
"R. I. Loyinggood. ! lot ] nous
and lot Mt. Home. s.; S1;o 4 LOrek.
Evelyn NJ. and Edith .n n, IG PARK.
/ lot Fuller Court Laurel TO"
30 W. w. R. Lowe. / lot I !, house '''
,ot East Flat Rock, S7.$S. -. and
Il. C. Lowrance: "0
lot Cherry St., s 81, house and
'0' Mrs. RS" bessie Dixon LgpS apo, NJ,
interest 2s acres Long jon"
'' Mrs. R. NJ. Lupo, 2 lots
ing M; st. A S1;s'iB eulah LYDIA ss ! J"
near Greenville Rd.. Si,s s0r Jump
G. C. LYDIA, 10 acres
off. s2.15. ,ot / hou''
and lot Flat Rock; slo'| and lC
NJ. c. LYDIA. l house ""'
Kirk St., s11.24. go. Palsn',
]. D. Lynn, 81 lots
Park. S65.90. L,s he
Worth K. Lverly. 3 IOSs p.5a
and lot Oak Hill COu, store BLDG"
Worth X. Lyerly, :. ! 's7l.66.
Main St., lot Al'e's IL acre
W. D.. McAdoo'
snein land. 1888. 80. 1 hOus
'ipe elano Mccall. 2 lots 50
and lot Spring ST. Sat lot will%
al" Delano Mccall, TO-
St.. Sill. ,cou Est, ] /"
Mrs. H. I. McCa';s 81 so.
Spartanburg HwaH
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
By EDWARD J. HEILMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

MESA, June 4-(UP)-Southsid
district hospital officials today
awaited the arrival from Mexico
City of a supply of serum which
has saved the lives of many who
were stung by deadly scorpions.
The serum, developed after years
of experiments by Mexican scien-
fists, who sought to lessen the num-
Der of deaths from scorpion stings,
was designed to neutralize the poi
SON of the three deadly varieties Of
scorpions found in some sections of
the southern republic: It also was
found to- have a similar effect on
the poison Of the small yellow scor-
pion, the only deadly one of the
three varieties found in Arizona.
The hospital authorities planned
to make the serum available to the
public:
H. L.. Stahnke, high school in
structor who has experimental for
years to find an anti-toXin' for scor-
pion stings, found the Mexican ser
UNI was 100 per cent effective" in
treating white rats whom he sub
jected to the Visions insects attacks.
Without the serum, he said, rats
died within 20 or 80 minutes.
The small yellow scorpion, the
most prevalent in this area, Stahnke
said, is the only one whose sting is
fatal. Children stung by the insect
almost always die, and many adult
and livestock deaths also have been
traceable to it, he said.
The deadly variety, he said, does
not burrow into the ground, as do
the other two common varieties.
When found, as are the other vari-
etieS, under boards or stones, the
yellow species usually cling to the
underside of the object rather than
lie beneath it on the ground, he
said.
The larger, greenish, thick tailed
scorpion, according to- Stahr1ke,. in
flicts painful sting, but one which
rarely is fatal. The largest of the
Arizona scorpions, usually found in
the hills and mountains, hardly
produce a good Inflammation
C0OrYNiONc hn n0Y7t On IIcIIq I1U-
breed under boards, rocks and rub
bish, and like to lie beneath garbage
cans or in other slightly damp, cool
places. The simplest way to eradi
cate them, he said, is to plant grass,
rid the premises Of rubbish, and ir-
rigate the place thoroughly at least
,twice weekly.
When scorpions invade house,
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Serum To Fight Scorpions Enroute
To Arizona From City OF Mexico

he said, they frequently crawl into
the folds of washrags, fowls; or 9TH
er damp clothes.
Establishment Of the, effective
ness of the Mexican serum climax
ed years of investigations by the
young instructor Working in his
spare time and without outside
funds, he sought to develop a. serum
of his own. This became unneces-
sary, he said, when samples of the
serum sent him by Mexican officials
proved effective.
He praised the cooperation Of the
Mexican government, particularly
that of DR.. Ernesto Cervera of the
institute of hygiene; Mexicn City.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Grand Jury To
Meet On June IS

Owing to the illness of County At
torney James v. Robins, the re-
convening of the county grand jury
scheduled for June 9Th has been
postponed to June 18th.
This is the second postponement
on account of the illness of the
county attorney who has been con-
fined to his bed since his return a
week ago Monday from San Fran
cisco where he had business before
the u S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The postponement to June 18th
WIS on motion of Mr.. Robins
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
LAW
OPPOSED BYC.C.
TRAIN HOSTELS

The following is self-explanatory
WHEREAS, the tourist trade
along the Southern border of the
United States has become the chief
industry to that section and,
WHEREAS, the ease with which
short trips are made abroad, and
purchases made incident to these
trips have been the major factors
in developing this trade and,
WHEREAS, this lack of red-tape
has helped to build reciprocal trade
between Mexico and the United
States, and,
WHEREAS, any legislation look
ing to increasing government red
tape and making any transaction
made in Mexico more difficult to
reconcile with United States Gus
toms service would result in serious
losses in foreign exchange of trade,
and,
WHEREAS, proposed legislation
contained in HR 6738 does seek to
increase red-tape and add burdens
to those inclined to make short trips
to Mexico,
BE TT THEREFORE RESOLVED,
that our Congressional delegates,
the Honorable Henry F. Ashurst
and Carl Hayden, Senators, and
John r. Murdock, Congressman, be
and are herewith petitioned to use
their influence to defeat F1R 6738 for
the reasons:
L. The majority of the purchases
made by tourists in Mexico offer no
competition to United States mer-
chants. The purchases are made be-
cause the tourists are in Mexico and
desire to have souvenirs of their
trip abroad.
o. The clause in HR 6738 pro-
viding for forty-eight hour stay
in foreign territory will add to the
burdens of the tourist trade SO as tc
remove one of the chief border at
fractions.
81 The proposed legislation is
vicious, unfair and unjust in that
it contains the very essence Of class
| legislation in that it would seriously
| cripple the border communities
whose businesses have been develop
ed on tourist trade and that it de-
MES these tourists the privilege Of
making purchases in foreign coun-
( tries incident to a short trip anc
! that the increased revenue to the
United States Treasury, if any, de-
rived from this proposed regulation
will in no wise compensate the bor-
der towns for their losses in tourist
revenue.
A. 1t is obvious that the regula'
tions governing traffic with foreign
countries is becoming more diff
cult, and each regulation, or Law
passed has added to the burdens o1
the border countries
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies of these resolutions bt
forwarded to the Honorable Sen
ators, and Congressman, Henry F
Ashurst, Carl Hayden and John r
Murdock.
Copies be sent to Chambers o.
Commerce at San Ysidro, Calf.
Tucson, Phoenix, Yuma, Bisbee anC
Douglas, Arizona, El Paso, Del Ri'
Eagle Pass, Laredo, and Brownsville
Texas. Buffaly, N Y. and Detroit
Mich. asking their cooperation II
defeating this measure and that
copy become a part of the minute
of this meeting.
Passed by the NogaleS Chambe
of Commerce, Nogales, Arizona, Ma,
21st, 1887.
H. P. WATKINS, Secy.
JACK LEE, PreSiden
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
JONES RECOVERING

The many friends of City Alder
man Ben Jones will be pleased to
learn he is much better and was
able to sit up yesterday. He has
been i'll for a week or so but was
able to come downtown Tuesday for
the Inauguration of the new Chesh-
ire administration, of which he is
a member.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Jewel Temple, daughter of
Mrs. Clementine Temple, returned
Thursday from Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-, to spend the sum-
mer here. Miss Temple was one of
ten Juniors awarded scholarships by
the board of curators for outstand-
ing scholastic standing, leadership,
and attainment. Between 900 and
1000 girls attend the college.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
WANTED FOR POSITIONS

Competitive examinations will be
held on June 25 and June 26 for
positions of Director, Field Super
visor, Statistical Supervisor, Man
ager, Senior Interviewer and Junior
Interviewer in the Arizona State
Employment Service and in the No
tional Unemployment Service in
Arizona. For complete information
and application forms write to DR..
Grady Gammage, Special Represen-
tative, U. S. Employment Service,
State Teachers College, Tempe,
Ariz.
Application forms must be post
marked and returned to the above
address before midnight, June IA,
1887.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Welsh FoxhounG Is Keen

The Welsh foxhound has been
aptly described as one which has
no peer in the manner of nose and
tongue, among the various sorts OF
hounds to hunt the fox. Here is
breed which is dated back in the
past. In fact, it is one of the Oldest
types included in the ever-increas-
ing canine family
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
WARRANTS CALLED

Since June 1st the county treas
urer's office has called the follow
ing warrants for payment: Salary
and expense fund registered to May
25, 1886, grammar school to April
81, 1887 and high school to April
u, 1887. Ali outside districts called
except % and g.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
OLDTIMERS WIN

BY a score that grew too large to
count Git was 26 to 16 in the fifth
inning), Harry Wilson'S Oldtimers
defeated Leo Hines Hooligans in a
softball game Tuesday night. "Casu-
alties" were numerous and demand
for liniment heavy at local drug
stores all day Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales l1cl6s services, to which the
public IS invited. every Sunday
morning at 11:0O o'clock, IN the
Elks Hall.
Sunday school convenes at Gas.
Pupils UP to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Pittman, "a, Tucson, and
Pauline Goebel, 49, Tucson.
3. j. Terrell, 25, Phoenix, and
Grace Burns, %, Tucson.
Frances Black, 81, Hollywood, and
Celina Robles, 26, Nogales.
Charles B. Ross, 81, Tucson, and
Alice Talbut, 90, Tucson.
Winifred M CriSpin, 20, and
Emma Logsdon, %, both of Tucson.
Frank L. Harris, 81, Abilene, Tex,
and Frances Klobo, over 81, Abb
Iene, Tex.
Luis B. Garcia, 35, ,Nogales, and
Maria Murriota, 27. Nogales.
Milton A. Cook, AZ, Nogales, and
Conception H. Garcia, %, Cananea.
w. j. Cavannaugh of Chula Vista,
Calf, was here this week visiting
w. G. Bowman
Writ G.. Bowman left Thursday on
a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
GAME SURVEY

TUCSON, June 4-(UP)-A game
survey completed for % sections in
the Catalina mountains reported 100
deer, several mountain sheep bands,
numerous foxes and bob cats, and
a few coyotes.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
CLASSIFIED CL..lA
ATTORNEY WANTED

Young attorney licensed to prac-
tice in Sonora Mexico. Valuable con-
nect.on for the right man. State
qualifications in letter addressed to
Legal Finance Inc, 1922 c. Street
". E. washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Knibbe we're
shoppers here Tuesday from Amado.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Frank Wong of the Nanking
Grocery attended a Chinese picnic
at Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

The Owl Fountain is now repre-
senting the Hal Burns Floral Agency
of Tucson. Cut flowers for sale.
(Adv).
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

State Senator James A. Harrison
returned to Phoenix Tuesday eve
ming after few days stay at his
home on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday
6, 7, 8 and II a. m. LoW masses
g for English speaking).
$50: High mass
4 P. M: Rosary and henediction
Baptisms from 2 to 6 P. M.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
LOCAL NEWS
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving sympathy and
helpful consideration during the ILL
ness and following the death of our
beloved husband, father, and grand
father, William Mortamin Heady.
MRS. MARY HEADY.
MR.. AND MRS. T. E.
HEADY.
MIR. AND MRS. A. J.
PANICK.
MR.. AND MRS.
MARSHAL ASHBURN.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Charles May of Patagonia, fore
man of the county grand jury, was
a business visitor in Nogales We'd
neSday.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Writ G. Bowman left Thursday on
a trip to Phoenix.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15

League Annnouces
Yearly FeHowships

The National Urban League an
nounces its Annual Competitive
Examination for Fellowships in
Social Work for colored students
Applicants must be graduates of
or candidates for graduation from
accredited colleges. Successful
win receive tuition and monthly
stipends valued together at APP
prommately $1,000 for the school
year.
Some Of the schools to which
Urban League Fellows have been
assigned are the New York School
Of Social Work. the Atlanta School
of Social Work, the Graduate
School for Social administration
Of the University of Chicago, Bryn
Mawr College and the University
Of Pittsburgh.
Applications must be filed be-
fore March I. 1887 on forms fur
nished by the NATIONAL URBAN
LEAGUE which may be secured
by writing to Eugene X. Jones.
Executive. Secretary. 1888 Broad
way. Room s26. New York city,
NY. The examination viii be
held in the early spring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
AAU Repudiates
Avery Brundage

HOUsT IN, Tex.-Judge Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, who resigned
as president Of Tie Amateur Ath-
letic Union last year following his
unsuccessful fight to prevent A
merican participation in the Maxi
Olynpics in Berlin, was elected
president of the A. A. u. for a
second term. The vote was 1884,
to 12447
While Drundage was not can
didate for reelection, he supported
Patrick ]. Walsh against Judge
MahoDoy. The vote is generally
considered as a victory for the pro-
gressive and liberal factions in the
A.AU. and direct rebuke for
Avery Drundage, whose praise of
Hitler and the Nazi regime, re-
fusal to protest Hitler's snub to
Negro Athletes, and subsequent
bounding of Jesse Owens, created
a storm of protest from all over
the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Westchester Ban
Defied By Golfers

WILDWOOD, N. Y. (CNA) -
Three hundred golf enthusiasts in
Harlem and other sections IN the
metropolitan area gathered here
last week to push plans for the
opening of the Rising Sun Golf
and Country Club on the property
formerly known as the Pines
Bridge Country Club in defiance
of the vows of wealthy white Wes-
obstetrics never to permit the
project.
Neighboring real estate owners.
including Gerald swope, president
of General Electric, and Major
Bowes, radio entertainer, are up
in arms against the project and a
heavy detail of police was on hard
to greet the visiting golfers. Po-
lice authorities admitted, however,
that there was nothing they could
do to prevent the place from be-
ing used as a Negro club.
The property consists of 200 ac-
res and includes an eighteen-acre
golf course which cost $4,000 in
1926, and swanky English type
clubhouse erected in 1928 at cost
of $125,0OO. The property was
sold recently to the Rising Sun
Holding Corporation by George
Wade Hampton, white, of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla, who obtained it by
foreclosure proceedings.
Plans for partial operation of
the club during the winter and a
formal opening on Decoration Day
were discussed by the golfers,
The holding corporation is said
to be planning to issue 1000 stock
shares at 5000 each. Each share
would entitle the hola sr to per-
petual membership. while the pro-
ceeds would be used in paying for
the property and defraying Incl
dental expenses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Dunbar Bank Grows To Three Million
Dollar Institution In Eight Years

NEW Harlem has wit
eessed in the last eight years
marvellous change in the economic
guidance of it's community, in that
a new banking institution with new
policies more sympathetically
gagged to the people whom it
serves. has come into It's midst
and, by its conduct, grown steadily
in the confidence of its public
where it has assets of So, 725, 900,
and deposits of $780, 900.
Dunbar's Record Growth
Recalling the hectic Christmas
Eve of few years ago. when the
centrally located Harlem bank
closed its doors, making gloomy
Christmas for many who had been
saving for a happy holiday week.
Harlem has come to know a sense
of security with the moving of the
main office of the Dunbar Nat
ional Bank from 150th Street and
9Th Avenue, to 135th Street and
7th Avenue.
Policy ON COIored Employees
The Dunbar Banks policy of
giving employment on its staff to
people of the Harlem community
from that of Assistant Vice Presi-
dent and Branch Manager straight
down the line in all departments
has been no small factor in win
ming Harlem Fundamentally to the
support of the institution. On
many occasions, great pride has
been obviously shown by citizens
of the community going to the
bank and watching their own peo-
pie at work in positions unique for
them in almost any part of the
country.
Harlem has not overlooked the
fact that promotions among the
colored employees of tn ebank have
been regular and commensurate
with the positions held, and with
the worth of the individuals. The
highest post now held by colored
employe Assistant Vice President
was attained after efficiency
had been proved and sufficient SER
vice rendered. Last week a new
promotion was announced-Ass
tant Manager of the branch at
150th Street and 9Th Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15


NEW YORK Henry Winston,
New York youth leader, left this
city on January / for a tour Of
the South to popnlarize the South
ern Negro Youth Conference called
BY the Youth Section of the Nat
ional Negro Congress for Febru-
airy 1s-14 ~ the Fifth BAPTIST
Church. Richmond. Va. Problems
of Southern Negro youth. together
with proposals for remedical inca
sures. win be discussed at the con-
ference.
Winston win meet with various
groups. including student and re-
Iigious bo1ies, sharecroppers, So
cial clubs. etc, during his tour.
He win visit Tuskegee Institute,
Atlanta University, as well as Ala
bama, Georgia, North and South
Carolina cities and towns. lie is
member of the youth delegation
which win visit President Roose-
welt during National Negro Youth
Week, January 1915, to discuss
problems Of Negro Youth through
out the nation.
His tour is one of several ar
ranged by the Youth Section of the
Congress to acquaint Negro youth
in the South with the aims and
purposes of the coming Southern
Youth Conference and to urge the
election Of delegates to the con-
ference. Sponsors Of the confer
ence estimate an attendance of
more than 500 delegates.
Winston will arrive in Birming-
ham on January 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Robson Puts Son
In Soviet School

MOSCOW (CNA) Paul Robe
son, world-famous actor and singer
will place his 9-year-old son, Paul,
Jr., in school here instead of the
United States, so that the boy need
not contend with color discrimina-
ton in his formative period. Under
the Soviet constitution, all races
are equal and race prejudice is an
anti-social crime which is severely
punished by the Soviet Govern
ment.
The Observation-Disclosures artist
is now making a concert tour of
the Soviet Union. Although this
is his third visit to the US.S.R., it
is the first time that he has APP
peared professionally. In Moscow,
he was acclaimed by a cheering
Soviet audience upon his initial APP
pearance in the Moscow Conserva=
tory of Music. He is now on tour
of Kharkov, Odessa, Kief and Len
ingrad. He intends to return to
America to sing and make pic
lures next Fall.
Robson made it clear that he
wants his son to escape the dis
elimination which he himself had
suffered in his home country. He
declared that the Soviet Union
was the only country in the world
where his son could live and re-
ceive an education free from race
prejudice.
Paul, Jr., has spent most of his
life thus far abroad. His parents
sent him to the United States to
school last year, but they learned
that it was a bewildering and a
painful experience, even though
the boy got along well with most
of his white schoolmates.
After his Soviet tour Robescn is
going to North Africa to complete
a film in which he becomes a lea
der of the fierce Tauregs. He in
tends to return here next May, and
will make one or more films here,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15

was born at Princeton, New Jer-
sey. He was graduated from Rutc
gers University in the same State;
received a Phi Beta Kappa key to
denote his scholarship and while at
Rutgers won twelve letters FOR
athletic sports. He was rated an
All-American end in football.
He studied law at Columbia and
received his degree there. He be-
came interested in amateur thea
tricals and later played the male
lead in 'Tabu, going to London
afterwards when that play was
produced with Mrs. Patrick Camp
bel as the star.
When Show Boat first played
on the London stage, Robson had
the role of Joe. He was cast in
the same part for the picture, in
which he sings "Cld Man River"
and "Ah Still Suits Me-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
Relatives Sue
To Bar Negro Girl
As Frost Heiress

NEW YORK, (CNA)-It was
all right for Arthur w. Frost,
wealthy white to have daughter
by Negro Woman, but with the
Likelihood that the child will in
herit Frost's fortune, his family
have begun to see red" Eleven
of them, non nearer than niece,
have filed suit here to have Frost
declared insane and to prevent his
daughter from inheriting his for
tune.
Frost and his Negro wife, the
former Mrs. Julia Fredericks, are
living on their estate in the repub-
lie of Santo Domingo, West Indies
A $4,000 bank account and
safe deposit box supposed to con-
tain $50, 900 in securities have been
tied up by the suit, but Frost's
Dominican resources are estimat-
ed at four million dollars.
seshe reaFetaoin etaoin eatoni mn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-15
6 Just Drop OUer Any
Time,'' Says Bishop

NEW YORK 1C) Bishop R. r.
Wright, Jr.. has invited Floyd j.
Calvin to be his personal guest at
Cape Town, South Africa, accord
ing to a statement by Mr.. Calvin
on Wednesday. Come over and
be my guest for three or six
MONTHS" the Bishop wrote. 1T
win cost you nothing after you
leave the ship at Cape Town till
you get ready to return. You will
be the guest Of the Bishop Of South
Africa" Computing the distance
to sec about the possibilities of the
trip, Mr. Calvin found it is 4,s98
miles from New York to London,
and 6.139 miles from London to
Cape Town. making trip Of 1887
miles one way and 1907 miles
round trip.