davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Court Construction Bequ n
Federal Banks
Handle Bulk Loans

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27-Eighty-
five per cent of the lending by
thrift and home financing institu-
tions in the small home field is be-
ing done by members of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System, ac-
cording to M. M. Hurford, president
of the Twelfth Distict Federal Home
Loan bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
Nominees Chosen

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. %.
eUP)-E1son Abel, secretary of the
California agricultural prorate COM
mission, today announced the elec-
ton of .18 grower nominees by
prune producers of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Barley Market
Unsettled

Domestic barley markets were
somewhat unsettled during the
week ending August 18, with light
offerings meeting only a moderate
inquiry from both domestic and
foreign trade, according to the
weekly barley feed and grain mar
ket review of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture Economics.
The Los Angeles barley market
held about steady with light offer
ings from growers in nearby pro-
ducing areas tending to offset the
slow demand from all classes OF
trade. Barley testing 46 pounds was
quoted at $lO0 TO SLOPE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
POST-PRESS
FAR M PAGE
RICH VALLEY SOIL MAKES new
INDUSTRY POSSIBLE IN VALLEY
AS LONG STEMMED FLAX GROWN

Valley soil produces longer semmed lax SEED
than any United because fibre taken from
faxseed industry born in
Imperial county this year
The California operat-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

The home of Jonn Howard Payne
immortal composer of Home,
Sweet Home" at Easton, Long Is
land, still stands today as one OF
the earliest American examples of
the all-shingled house. Built in 1860,
the original wood shingles still cling
to its sides, although the roof has
in recent years been renewed with
western red cedar shingles.
Dark color in cedar shingles is
sometimes mistaken for rot. The
wood varies in its natural state
from straw color to chocolate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

BUY OR SELL, Twice as Well,
ONE "APARTMl Mt FOR RENT
Want Ad is worth 100 Signs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

YOU haven't read ALL the rews
Until You've Read ALL the Aasi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

THE COMMODITY CLEARING
HOUSE-P0st-Pre Want-AdS!
IT PAYS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Materia|men Report Deals on
The Fire: Construction Work
In City Shows Progress

Though several material houses reported deals on the
fire. started residences during the past week
Evening star., 1938-06-19

son Of DR.. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman
Of this city, was commissioned. He Is
spending short time here at Rose
Terrace, the home Of his parents, be-
fore reporting for duty on q special
cruise for which he has been chosen.
Mrs. Ball and Daughters
To Live In Staunton.
Mrs. Natalie Robinson Ball, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edwin r. Robinson. has
returned to S.aunton to make her
home here. She hss her twin daugh-
ters, Natalie and Caroline Ball. with
her. They have just returned from
visit In South Boston, Va. with Mr..
Louis Robinson, Mrs. Balls brother.
Miss Valerie lie Masurier, daugnter
Of Mrs. Joseph lie Masurier and the
Evening star., 1938-06-19

late 1t. Col. Le Masurier, will sail July
l3 to spend six weeks studying at the
Sorbonne. Miss lie Masurier is French
instructor at the Collegiate School for
Girls in Richmond. and . niece Of
Miss Bessie lie Masurier Of this city.
She was awarded q scholarship offered
by the American Association Of
Teachers Of French,
Miss Nancy Gibbs, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. ]. Lewis Gibbs Of this city.
has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where she is visiting Mrs. Eugene
jackson Bryan at her home, on Signal
Mountain. From there they will leave
shortly with Mr.. E. J. Bryan. jr., for
Sea Island, Ga, where Mrs. Bryan
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Hatlip, their daughter, Sue Barrett,
and sons, Frederick F. jr., and Wade
Hampton Haislip, 4th. Of Logan. w.
Va; 1t. Col. Wade Hampton Haislip,
Sd, q. 8. A., and Mrs. Haislip Of
Warrington and Miss Irene Haislip
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. VIII
liams of Florida were unable to be
present. Mrs. williams was Miss
Theresa Haislip.
Mrs. L. Homer Stephenson, Miss
Allene Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3.
Wood and H. B. Wood, jr., Of Mon
terey made q short visit in Staunton
Sunday en- route to Warrington and
New York, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends.
In the awards given at Annapolis by
the Naval Academy 1t. Boyce Jarman,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Lama's Body Causes Row,

Tibet. where in Lhasa, the sacred
city on the roof Of the world, the
new Dalai Lama, the sacred child, Is
Graded, Is rocked by dispute. Con.
nict is stirring among the politicians
and the monks, and echoes of strife
are reaching the Tibetan frontier It
Is over the disposal Of the body Of the
old exiled Tashi Lama, who died while
on his journey from China to pay
homage to the new Lama. It may
be taken from Jekundo, where he
died, for burial in Lhasa. But Chi
nese authorities want it sent to Kanze,
where there Is q monastery Of the
Yellow Sect with 1000 monks.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

to Mr.. Arthur Rumney Ringwalt Of
the American foreign service. The
wedding viii take place ct Nordley,
Richmond, the home Of Mrs. Teusler's
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hodges Smith,
late In June. Mrs. Teusler Is also .
sister Of Mrs. Joseph 8. Cochran Of
Folly, her home near staunton.
Mrs. Edmund Campbell and her small
daughter Virginia, who have been
visiting friends here while attend
ing the finals at M. B. c., have re-
turned to their home in Warrington.
Mrs. Willis Kellogg and her children,
Lucy and Charles. have arrived from
Phoenix, Arix., to spend some time
with Mrs. Kellogg's father. Mr..
Charles Cattlett. Mrs. Kellogg was
Evening star., 1938-06-19
viii Be hostes- to ! house party for !

viii be hostes- to Z house party for /
month.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibbs have gone
TO Glendale. Nd, near Washing
ton, where they are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen Boyden. Later Mrs.
Gibbs will 60 to Annapolis and spend
several days with her aunt. Mrs. Reg
inald H. Ridgely, while Dr.. Gibbs At
tends the final exercises at the Vir-
ginia Seminary at Alexandria.
Miss Mildred Teusler
To Marry This Month
Mrs Rudolf Boiling Teusler Of To-
kio, Japan. who is spending some time
in the States. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Mildred Minor.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

before her marriage Miss Mercer Cat
lett Of this city.
Invitations Rave arrived here from
Mrs. John w. Matthews Of Cambridge,
Nd. to the wedding Of her daughter,
Catherine Esther, to Mr.. Charles Phil
lips Blackley Of staunton.
The ceremony will take place Sat-
urday, June IS, at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon 1t Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, Cambridge, Md.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony ut the brides home on Belve.
dere avenue in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
cd Wedding
Anniversary
Observed

~ TAUNTON, Va, June ls.-Mr.
and Mrs. R. Drake Haislip cele-
brated the anniversary Of their
- SD wedding day Monday. Here
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Allen Haislip and sons, Ed
ward and Calvin of Caldwell, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frazier
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Turkey has adopted additional meas
ures for the development Of agricul-
tlire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
New Trinity Hospital Opens Sunday

|, dressing room for nurses, medical
laboratory. morgue, pharmacy
room, laundry with washer and
ironer having a capacity for wash
ing and ironing one thousand
sheets per day. on the first floor is
also a modern kitchen with a full
sized room refrigerator, sterilizer.
dumb-waiters to transport food up
etairs, also A and B, dining rooms.
From the nrst floor, one Is
whisked by elevator 70 the second
or third floors, where the various
wards and other units are located.
In the obstetric unit Is a mater
nifty ward. with twenty-seven beds.
The delivery room Is equipped with
the latest tables and devices, as
well as sound-proof leatherized
doors. The lovely nursery connect
ed with this unit has a capacity OF
fifteen cribs. with individual access
series for each baby.
In the operating unit are the fol-
lowing: a scrub room for physi-
clans and nurses. a sterilizing room
and an x-ray room. The two opera
ting rooms themselves have the
modern shadow-proof. no-heat
lights for operating tables and
Continued on page io)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
(By Staff Reporter)

A dream which two Detroit ply
sicians have shared jointly for
more than twenty-five years, will
flower into reality when the $780,
900 new Trinity hospital, 6S1 z.
Vernon highway. opens It's doors to
the public for inspection, Sunday,
October 2, at 2 D. m.
The founders OF the hospital, DR..
Frank Raiford and DR.. Harold
Johnson, formed a close friendship
quarter century ago, when DR.,
Raiford was a medical student at
the University OF Michigan. and DR..
Johnson a medical student at
Wayne university. II was their
dream through the years, that some
day they would be able to build for
Negroes a we'll equipped and mod
ern hospital.
Started Four Years Ago
Four years ago. DR.. Raiford and
DR.. Johnson began shaping their
dreams into reality, when they
opened a twenty-fve-bed hospital
in an old residence on Z. Fort
street IN this city. This was not
what they had visualized. but
the two physicians used this small
hospital as a stepping-sybne TO the
greater goal which for twenty-five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Birmingham Thinking
OF Colored Officers
To Patrol District

Birmingham-(ANP Possibility
Of adding three or four Negroes to
the police department to patrol the
colored districts was aired by Po-
lice Commissioner. Eugene Conner
last week, who said that no def
mite action would be taken until
public opinion had been sounded
out.
Conner added Investigations
would be made in Southern cities
now using Negro officers. He adj
mitted he did not know how police
superiors In Birmingham would
react to the idea. Many members
OF the police department. however.
we're Of the opinion that coIored dis
tricts could be more efficiently pa
trolied with Negro officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01

years they had envkioned.
To-day, the new Trinity hospital
is a far cry from the old one. for
II now has 1875 beds available, with
a full capacity for $50 beds. The
hospital also has twelve wards. as
well as six private rooms, with all
modern equipment, including tele-
phone service in all the private
rooms.
On the. staff OF Trinity hospital
are physicians and surgeons from
practically every outstanding medi-
cal university In the United States.
The staff includes DR.. Frank
RaIford. president; DIR. Harold
Johsnson. chief OF staff; DR.. ]. w.
Ames. superintendent: Miss Louise
williams. head nurse; Miss Mary
Beck, distitian: Moses L. Walker,
chairman OF Trustee Board: and
Attorney c. Henri Lewis, secre-
tary. There Is also q staff OF twen-
ty nurses.
ModernIy Equipped
A tour through the hospital dis
closes on the frst floor a large
switchboard. administrative offices,
residential quarters with baths.
physicians conference room, pa
tients' record rooms, linen room,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
IL DUCE'S MEN
move OUT
Ethiopians Declare
Rains Too Much

Cape Town, s. frica-(ANP)-1t
was reported here this week that
ITALIAN authorities at Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia have asked the railroad
company TO bring all their second
and third class coaches to Adds
Ababa. This has served to revive
persistent rumors here, that. being
hard pressed from all sides, the Of
fcials have decided to vacate Ads
Aba5a during the rainy season.
Hesyy rains are reported falling
IN SS parts Of Ethidpia beyond the
Hayash River and this, added to
the constant guerilla warfare OF
rowing Ethiopian tribesmen keeps
the lillian troops from venturing
far inland. Passengers aboard
mail train arriving In Cape Town
from Dire Dawa told OF Ave days
fierce lighting between Ethiopians
and Italians between the stations
OF Olan-Ola and valenchito. An
other report told OF heavy engage
ments at Akaki, near Adds Ababa.
II was also learned that recently
the Italian high commander at Ad-
dis Ababa. In another attempt to
retake Gojjam. sent 200 lorries
(trucks) OF Italian and Arab soldi-
ers from the Asmara side. These
soldiers are said to have met the
same fate az the others near the
Abbai River. only few survivors
staggered back to Adds Ababa to
tell Of the battle, said to have been
featured by hand-to-hand fighting
for four days and nights.
Survivors said the Ethiopian
warriors made free use OF their
swords and their attacks were so
furious and fast that the Italians
and Abrab soldiers were unable to
fire at them. even at close range.
Many Philippians were reported
killed but their victory was so de-
cisive that the italians Command
will not dare send any more troops
into that sector until the rains are
over.
Prosperous ,well-to-do tribesmen
Of Chercher province. Ethiopia, are
reported leaving their lands. and
coffee plantations and migrating to-
Continued on Page 10Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
PASTORS SON
AU 7 0 VICTIM
Killed While Riding
Bike In Street

Funeral services for Raymond
Johnson. 1S-year-old son OF the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Johnson. 2l17
Pierce avenue. will be held Friday
at one o'clock from Friendship
Baptist church.
Young Johnson was killed Sat-
urday night while riding a bicycle
at Gratiot avenue and Russell
street. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson Is
pastor OF Friendship Baptist church
625 Mack avenue.
According to witnesses. Johnson
rode through red light and crash
ed into an automobile which was In
motion. Nelson Johnson, 81, 2Sol
Rivard street. driver OF the car
was questioned by police and then
exonerated.
Johnson finished Miller High
school last January. He had en-
rolled at Cass Technical High
school for the present semester.
He is survived by his parents, fiye
sisters and one brother.
Interment was at Memorial Park
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Girl REFUSES
SERVICE 7 0 ;
|URESTAURANT'
Senator Diggs Seeks
| Warrants For The
Owners Arrest

A warrant charging violation Of
he Civil Rights act has been re-
kuested against the proprietor #
bio Gratiot Central market, 1929
|Cntiot avenue, and a waitress en-
|sloyed there.
Three men have preferred charg-
Is against the owner and waitress
rhy are John Jackson. president
}! local AIS Of the Poultry Workers
fnlon; 0. H. Osborne. white, bust
Fas representative OF the union,
hnd Senator Charles c. Diggs. spon-
por Of the new Civic Rights bill
Fhlch vas passed at the last regu-
r session OF the state legislature.
Order Not TO Serve
Jackson and Osborne entered
b restaurant Tuesday afternoon
nd ordered two glasses OF beer.
ne waitress refused TO serve them.
stating that she had orders not to
sryed colored.
Jackson and Osborne left The res
aursnt, but returned later with
Senator Diggs. The waitress. on
Fet'ing their orders. told them
nat she would charge Osborne 10
Fsnts for his glass OF beer. but
pigs and Jackson would have to
pay Is cents each for their beer.
The three men went to the pro-
|scutors Office where they lodged
Ne complaint with Assistant Prose-
fulor Charles w. Jones. Mr.. Jones,
Pnsr hearing their complaint. re-
'rred them TO Hunt Street station.
At Hunt Street station they con-
srred with Lieutenant Edward
Pankow who declared that he would
nVesiigate the charges. aud asked
PEN 10 return Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Prof. A. H. Maloney,
Of Howard Univ. To
Speak In Detroit

A. II. Maloney. A. NJ, M. d., Phi.
D., professor OF pharmacology
Howard university, washington, d.
C., who recently returned from a
tour OF the West indies, Will be
the principal speaker at the sew
enth annual forum of the West In
dian Social league TO be held at
Bethel A. NJ. Il. church Frederick
at st. Antoine street. Sunday. Oc-
tober Is, at three p. m.
The subject Of DR.. Maloney's talk
will be Bursting Bonds without
Burning Bridges"
Several musical selections VIII
be rendered on the progrsm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
ROSCOE T0LES STOPS Jimmy
|ADAmICk IN SECOND ROUND
Odd Soldier Charges Racial Discrimination
BY Head Of Military Hospital At Fort Wayne

The old Southern tradition OF
separating white and colored peo-
pie, even though the line Of sepa-
ration be marked only by paste
board card or flimsy thread. is
being practiced at the Military Post
at Fort Wayne. Mich, according
to charges made by Sergeant An
drew Brown, 62-year-old colored
veteran OF 671 Hague avenue, in
this city.
Sergeant Brown, who was hon
orably discharged from the U. S.
Army June ~. 1929, after having
served thirty-one years. went to
the Military Post at Fort Wayne for
treatment several months ago. He
remained there until few weeks
ago. when Major Reese, of Mary
land. came to take command as
medical director OF the hospital.
Up to Major Reese's arrival, ac-
cording to Sergeant Brown, all
went well with him and the other
colored inmates OF the institution
but 1t was not long before race pre-
judics began 10 be shown.
Sergeant Brown charges thai
Major Reese began by calling him
Joe" and became angered wher
Brown informed him that his name
was not Joe. but Andrew Brown
He said the Major replied angrily
that no matter what the old soldi'
er was named, he would continue
to call him Joe"
Very we'll, Major Reese" replied
the old Sergeant. III can't prevent
you from calling me by that name
but | am a soldier and l don't like
It; however ! am a soldier and will
continue to address you by your
title as Major Reese and respect
you as superior commanding Of
ficer."
Prior 10 this time. Sergeant
Brown asserts, no discrimination
had been practiced in the dintnl
room or in the sleeping quarters
both colored and whites beini
treated alike.
One day. however, when Sergean
Brown took his accustomed place
at the table In the dining room, tn,
stewart asked him to sit at another
table. He did so. Later, when two
colored c. c. C. boys who we're re-
ceiying treatment at the hospital
came into the dining room. the,
too were asked to sit at the table
with Brown. Eleven white men
falling to find seats at the first
table. attempted to sit at the ablc
with Brown and the two c. c. c
boys, but they were told to wat. as
orders had been given for the white
and the colored patients to sit al
uifferent tables.
Sergeant Brown and the two c
c. c. boys refused to eat. The old
soldier returned to his room to fint
that the nurse In charge had moved
the beds, so that he and one OF the
colored boys would sleep in ada
cent beds. while the bed occupied
by a white patient had been placed
In another corner OF the room.
Prior to then, the white patients
bed had been adjacent to that oc'
cupIed by Sergeant Brown.
Brown said the nurse told him
the Major had given her orders to
make the change. In other words
Continued on Pags 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Bill Robinson Found
Not Guilty By Jury
On Assault Charges

Los Angeles-Accused OF beating
a football player over the head
with a revolver during an alterca-
ton following an automobile col
lision. Bill Robinson, noted dane
err. was found not guilty by a Jury
here Tuesday.
Paul Moffat. Fl, white, member
OF the Southern California eleven.
was the complainant. Moffat suf-
fered a cash in his head which-Ta-
quired seven stitches. Robinson
said that Moffat had driven his car
into the expensive automobile own
ed by Robinson.
Heated words between the two
men preceded the actual cohmat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Council Places Housing Jobs
Under Detroit Civil Service

at $4,000; three senior building
operating engineers at $500; FIVE
boiler operators thigh pressure) at
s2,0S0; five building attendants
(male) at s1.320: one assistant
housing manager at $3.50; one
public housing aid at s1,S60; one
building tradesman at $3.50: one
building tradesman helper at ST.
$50: two clerical aides at $1,000;
memo salaries: Waterman at
$3.50, and be It further resolved
that expenditures for these posi-
tions be charged TO account S6-A.
salaries, Parkside and Brewster
project operation"
The passing OF the resolution
means that the employees at Brew
ster will be employed under the
merit system. According to autho-
rites. this means that Brewster
will be stated by colored employees.
Both Brewster and Parkside are
scheduled tao open October Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Barges Into Private
Party And Is Slashed

Charles Smith. 81, 610 Medbury
avenue, was stabbed in the chest,
back OF his neck and In the LETT
side Saturday night during an
argument at party.
According to witnesses. Smith
and a white woman appeared at
the party. Many OF the guests re-
sented the woman. and Smith be-
came involved in an argument with
Collins Smith.
Police were called and question
ed a number Of witnesses as to the
cause OF the trouble. They were re-
leased.
Smith was taken to the hospital
where his condition is favorable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
COR CHARGED
NTH BEATING
Accused Of Knocking
A Woman Down

serious trouble was narrowly
'srted at the Alfred district well
re Office, 1850 Erskine street
ednesday afternoon when an Of
r Is alleged to have knocked a
Unan down in the office.
MIS-. Louise Cabiness. 10. 1914 Lee
ia street, charges that she was
'.cked down by the officer. whose
sase number she asserted is 2774,
u'mg an alteration. She admit
scratching the officer and hit
[.s him with her purse.
me trouble started when Mrs.
ksO,Oess, following the advice OF a
Oiker at the office. went there
E'k'ns aid for her mother who is
l. She charges that she was not
'"i'ted to see the worker be-
|us she did not have an appoint
Psn,.
MRS. cabiness admitted snatching
writing pad from the clerks
Fnd' telling him that he could not
'''e any more names until he had
her name down. The clerk call
the officer.
one stated that the officer grab
\ her by the arm and told her to
ave the building. She said that he
'a'ched her arm. and she re-
'a'ed with her purse. It was then
~ the officer is alleged to have
ocked her down.
large crowd had gathered dur
the scuffle. and some OF the
"a threatened to rush the officer.
cooler heads prevailed. How
' there was continued mutter-
. against the officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01

The long battle which has been
waged between the Detroit Hous-
ing commission and the Detroit
Common Council relative to the
Brewster Housing project, came to
close Tuesday night when It was
voted to put all housing commits
sion employees. except the secretary
director under civil service.
The Council passed resolution
which stated THAT there be and In
hereby created In the Housing
commission activity OF the general
fund the following positions for
each the Brewster and Parkside
Housing projects: subject to the
rules and regulations OF civil SER
vice:
One principal building engineer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Plaintiff Shoots Defendant
In Court

London-(ANP) Apparently dis
satisfied with the verdict OF the
Judge in a suit for assault brought
against three fellow-students, a
colored student shot one Of the de-
PENDANTS in open court. just after
the Judge dismissed the case on the
ground that since the assault alleg-
ed took place last December. II was
too late for the plaintiff to ME
charges. The wounded student was
not seriously hurt, receiving only
a superficial wound in the thigh.