davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
B. T. w. TRADE ASSO CIATION
STARTS SPRING DRIVE
Celebrates Third Anniversary

Spring time is the unfolding of Nature trees, flow
and other plant life make fresh start IL is we'll at
this Of the year that business make fresh
start
The Booker T. Washington Trade Association
through its president has issued general order to mem
beS and we'll wshers. that every effort should be made
during the Anniversary week April 25th, to May q
1913 to larger share of the general business in the
metropolitan Of Greater Detroit We can carry out
this order only through general cooperation of our
Business Artisan and Professional men and women.
The Booker T. Washington Trade Association is
telling the various trades business and professionals
how they shall conduct their particular campaign for
their specific lines but it is leaving the details of the
campaign to be worked out by each Of these trades
business and professions However in order that har
mony and similarity of activity will be carried forth
by all. we have appointed group OF chairmen for
every activity. We sincerely hope that you will look up
the chairman of specially and tell him or her what
you will do to help make this truly great week for
and your group
If YOU fail to find chairman for your specially,
YOU will proceed to work method for yourself
that will bring larger amount of business to you that
week.
The following and women are chairmen of the
campaign in their special fields
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
With the Churches

Howard Thurman. of Howard
University. will deliver the Easter
sermon.
The public are cordially invited
to attend all these revival SER
vices.
p y m GU t h Congregational
Church also plans to celebrate its
18th anniversary on May 1thnSth.
and 7th. Rev. King of Was
ton. ID. c. is expected to pl
the anniversary sermon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
COMMITTEE VlCILANT
LauNch Mass Mee.ine 10 Raise
Defense Funds

The Dctroi, Committee warlr
ing in the interest Of thc con
dcmncd boys in the 500 burf
Case are holding scrit, of ma
greetings for the purpose uf RAJ p
iiy defense fund t1 keep the
young men from being put o.
death on Fraudulent cnargr
The first mcel1g w.ll be- held
at the focal L. y. /. q. Hal. l3i6
Russell Street Friday. AWl i,'1
) .. m. The next meeting sill
take place az Bethel a. NJ. j..
Church Sunday. April -. al 3 %.
m.
The committee IS asking all Do
troit 90 come 20 the assistance Of
these innocent boys. The members
of the committee include Dr o..
g. Sweet. LeBron Simmor,
Claude Rowe. and many otav
prominent citizens.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
T H U C S DISGUISE AS
NEGROES

Two young white bandits. d s.
guiscd with blackcncd faces. held
CD bakery here i'm Detroit. at
1920 Junction Avenue and cscap-
cd with Approximately fifty dol
lais from the cash register.
Leon Danclcan Of 522S. an cm-
ployec. was alone in the shop ;,t
the time. He was summoned TO
the door by a knock. The thugs
bound and GAGGED him before cs-
Capng
Mary such crimes have been
committed in his city in recent
months. by white men disguised
as Ncgr0c..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
ST. JAMES BAPTIS

Rev. II. s. Shealer, b.
pastor Of st. James Bapt. Cn
at Rivard and Madison, delivaI
stirring sermon on Palm sur
day. His text was taken from
ThCs. l-13.
Special services to be held Eas-
ter Sunday. The pubic is always
welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

Easter at Bethel will be obsd
ed with special services. In
Sunday School at 9:l5, there v
be a special program, and East
Eggs for all. AT | a. M, speed
music and sermon by the pastd
At night. the Senior Choir W
present an Easter cantata. All a
invited TO attend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
Plymouth c h ur C h
Holds Revival
To Celebrate Thirteenth Ami
versary

A week of revival services be-
gan at Plymouth Congregational
Church, corrier Garfield and
Beaubien. on Monday night, April
10, at 8 o'clock, the preacher for
the occasion being Rev. j. ID.
Howell. Services on Tuesday
night were conducted by Rev. ii.
II. Coleman: on Wednesday, Rev.
p. r. Flack. Rev VIM. II. Peck
is the speaker for Thursday; Fri
day night. Rev. r. l.. Brady. On
Easter Sunday, at / 4 a. M, DR..
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
SECOND BAPTIST

In addition to the regular TO-
O'clock services, Second Baptist
Church will hold special Suniisex
Services at 6 O'Clock Easter moH
ing. DR.. h. l.. Brady, the PAST
will preach at both servicez
are invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
A. c. E. LEAGUE NO. z
DEBATE

Resolved that the Jury System
be abolished. Jessie Simmons,
Claude Cooper. Johnathon Stone,
Positive-Jane Billups. Paul Da-
Wis, Charles Harris. Musical pro-
gram by Charles Harris. Henry
Peoples, Reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
OLIvET BAPTIST

The Senior Choir of Olivet
Baptist Church will render an
Easter cantata, The Resurrection
of Christ at the Ohvet Baptist
Church, 554 Winder. Rev. f. M.
Moslcy is the progressive pastor.
This church extends a hearty
welcome to all visitors.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

Dear Friends:
The n. A. A. &. +. Is launching
membership drive. beginning
April 23rd. 1888. We need your
help. Everybody Is expected tp DO
his or her share Wont yon en-
list in this campaign. II Is not only
the n. A. a. G. P.'- fight 1t is
your fight als,.
When we look artlnd. and see
how Negroes are being forced mt
Of Jobs they have he'd for year
and replaced 10y the other group,
it forces every thinking Negro 10
realize and see that there is the
handwriting on the wall as 'o
what will happen 20 all Negro
Civic Clubs and various Organi-
cations if we do not unite al oW
forces into one great unit. which
j. the n. A. A. G. +. in order that
we might continue go secure more
justice and equal rights which atc
due lis as citizens of the United
States.
Do You not thinL Il /, worth
while to preserve those rights
We believe You 90. VIII you nni
urge all of your mcmhers TO be.
como mmhcl~ OF the Local
Branch Of the y. A. 4. a. r..
which will moan moro rc gni
ton In cvcry way for our group
Thu membership fec is 500
per year 40 I'm nthly dues l.ei
Us divide this dollar into twelve
parts. Nop see, We invest a. little
as : and 3 cents per month Can
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14

tiHcs we must build up our own
Institutions along every line.
THIS Is only one Of the many
haspns why YOU hoHld patro-
nlzc co!Ored buu>incss places.
l.. II. Long.
Reg. Pharmacist
1901 ST. Antoine st.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-14
GENERAL COMMITTEES

Wilbur c. Woodson
+. A. Allen
G.. w. Jackson
DR.. Harry 5. Pope
Nine. DcNcre
Carson Gaines
+. w. Penn
DR.. William Lawson
Mr.. Louis {. Blount
j. III. DounveOr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ABE HANSEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 27th day of March, 1883, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of. Abe Hansen, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the es- tate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned a. Hoonah, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1883.
 GEO. JONES,
 Administrator. First publication, March 30, 1883. Last publication, April 20, 1933.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
(This is the second of a se- ries of personality sketches on outstanding men in the major league training camps.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 4. From deep shortstop 70 first base is a long peg for the average ball player, but it's no distance at all to John (Blondy) Ryan, great rock ie shortstop of the New York Gi- ants.
 Why, John used to flip footballs almost twice that far when he was star quarterback at Holy Cross. Once he heaved one 62 yards to beat Harvard.
 Blondy starred for the Crusaders in baseball and football for four years, '26, '27, '28 and '29. getting in before the freshman rule was adopted In that time the Crusad- CTS licked Harvard twice and tied them once on the gridiron.
 The '29 Holy Cross baseball team, on which Ryan shortstopped, still is considered about the greatest college crew ever developed. Thir- teen of it's members graduated into professional ball. It won 25 games and lost only two.
 Had Famous Tutors
 The young man who is trying to beat the veteran Travis Jackson out of his job should be good short stop. He's been building toward a big league career ever since he can remember, and he's had the finest tutoring obtainable
 His coach at Holy Cross was Jack Barry, shortstop on the Athletics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
PROMINENT NOME RESIDENTS MAKING
 TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Antonio Polet, known as "the biggest little man in the Second Dlvision,' and Mrs. Polet are pas sengers aboard the Alaska, enroute to Seattle on the first trip they have made outside together in 22 years. 3'Hsee e' "t-
 The ship was not in port long enough for MT and Mrs. Polat to see all of their friends and do all of the things they would like to have done in Juneau. But they did have time to call on Gov. George A. Parks, and to meet most of their friends who are represent ing the Second Division sin the Leg islature.
 Mrs. James Frawley and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
NOTICE OF HEARING
.-. No. 406

4NO. fOO
 In the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL
 aska, Division Number One. In
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the estate Of
 Charles Larsen, deceased. To Jennie Smith and Elphe Kath-
 ryn Smith, and all other heirs
 and other persons in interest:
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had upon the peti- tion of Dave Housel, the Admin istrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, who prays that an order be made herein directing the heirs and all other persons in interest in. said estate to appear before this Court at Juneau, AL aska, on the 20th day of April, 1883. at the hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon. of said day, and show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be made to sell the real property of said estate to pay the claims allowed against said estate, and to pay the ex- penses of administration of said estate.
 The real property of said estate consists of a two-fifths undivided interest in the Camel Gypsum Group of Claims situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove on the east shore of Chichagoff Island. Territory of Alaska, said group of claims com prising the following named claims: King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum Claims Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 2, all of which claims are located in the Sitka Recording District and recorded on pages 179 to 183, in- elusive, in Mining Record Book No 3, of said district.
 Done at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1933
 (SeaD CHAS. SEY.
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, March IA, 1883. Last publication, April II, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
DOUGLAS
 e.. .l--- a., NEVIS
DOUCL AS PIT. A.
 MEETS TONIGHT
Session Will Be Held in School Assembly with
 Interesting Program

An interesting program has been
 arranged for the April meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso- citation to be held this evening in the school assembly room. The pro- gram numbers include a "Trave- logue," by P. Carroll, evangelist and special musical selections which promise unusual entertainment.
 During the evening returns from the city election will be given out as available.
 The Torch Society will serve re- treatments after the program to raise funds for their pins and pie ture in the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ELECTION STARTS SLOWLY

Due to somewhat disagreeable weather, the municipal election here proceeded rather slowly this fore noon The afternoon was expected to develop greater activity on the part of the voters and a fairly good vote was anticipated although the total was not expected to come within much more than 25 of the number registered
 No forecast was available at noon today as to the outcome of the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
AIl-Alaska News

cred in Ketchikan or to the com pany's branches in Petersburg or Sibka. He said that he contracted with one of the largest companies in the country to supply it with all of the halibut flyers he could secure. s4. ssa.- ia s~.,',
 
 The Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company of Petersburg shipped four tons of shrimp meat south on the last trip of the North western. f'aaa
 Peter Mccormack, bringing a new car for his family, arrived in sWrangen last week after spend- ing the winter in California P. C. Mccormack, his father, re- turned to Wrangen on the Alaska Monday. i3-N Fees-s-' v asss ss4-r
 
 Students of the Wrangell Insti- Itute were given St. Patrick's Day program dance by Mrs. Bor- land, Miss Majojr and MT. and Mrs. Sharn-broich. The Wrangell High School orchestra furnished the music. w gagi. J. A. (Jack) Talbot, president of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce last year, and member of the school board, has announced his candidacy for Mayor of Ketchi- kan
 1 A. w. and Harold Brindle of the Ward Cove Packing Company ar lrived in Ketchikan March 23 with their cannery fleet of three boats, the Sterling 80 feet long, and deisel powered, the Vanguard, also deisel powered, and the gasboat, Pros ipsrity. Donald Brindle, who has been to law school at the Univer- sity of Washington, and Harold Foss were among those who came North with the fleet. The Brindles said that work would be started at once on the new cannery build ing at Ward Cove. .,v4
 MT. and Mrs c. J. Stol, who had been in the States on an extended trip, returned recently to Ketchikan.
 Andrew Thompson, Edwin L. FL liott, Mrs. Ed Dillon and Mrs. Barney Hansen, citizens of Char Fcoal Point, nominated at the school caucus held there recently an- nounced their intentions to run for the two vacancies on the School Board. 1
 The spring concert of the Ketchi- ! kan High School Glee Club was presented March 24, under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MRS. SMITH SURPRISED

Bringing lovely cakes and sand wiches, dozen ladies dropped in upon Mrs. Guy L. Smith at her home last evening for a birthday surprise party. Bridge furnished the pastime for the event. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Dewey Frank forter for high score and to Mrs. U. O. Kirkham for consolation. Mrs. Smith was presented with pat ented dish drier to remember the occasion by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

l The U. S. s. Swallow, navy mine sweeper, and first unit of the navy expsdition to the Aleutian Islands, arrived in Ketchikan March 25, and was scheduled to continue it's journey northward the follow 1 ing day. The Gannett was due in Ketohikan on March 26 and the Argonne, scheduled to leave Seattle by the outside passage for the AL eutians last Saturday.
 Mrs. May Bredemeyer, sister Of Mrs. O. Bernhoft and Mrs. Charles Homan of Ketchikan and of Mrs. Paul Vernon of Petersburg, died in Portland, Oregon last week, ac- cording to word received by rela- | tives in Alaska.
 An eight-pound baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. R. Lee Hits at the ,Ketchikan General Hospital March 23.
 Miss Marie Quiner and Walter Ccwan, members of the Ketchikan younger set, were married March 24 in the Methodist parsonage. Wit neSses were Mrs Anne Quiner, mother of the bride and Edward J. Faber, uncle of the bride The couple will make their home in Ketchikan. f 8s
 Daylight saving was acted upon favorably by the City Council of Petersburg at it's meeting March |20. The plan, endorsed by the Commercial Club and Fire Depart ment, will give Petersburg one more hour of daylight between April and November 1. Clocks were turned one hour ahead Sat- lurday, April l.
 Bob Ketchison has been appoint led school tax collector in Peters burg for the coming year. 1 Mrs. Ernst Gomoll died at the Petersburg General Hospital March 20, of sudden heart attack prior to the performance of a major operation. She is survived by her husband, Sumner Island Fox rancli- er
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Patten of Five Fingers Island were in Pet ersburg last week, prior to Mrs. Patten's departure for Ketchikan where she planned to visit her daughter.
 J. E. Berg of the Marlyn Fish Company posted notices recently nj Ketchikan that his company would pay 18 cents per pound for halibut, ling and black cod livers, deliv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Kristie Sather assisted MT. and Mrs. Polet in their Juneau sight seeing.
 MT. Polet is prominent mer- chant of Nome, one of its most enthusiastic boosters, and an active member of the Chamber of Com merce. a
 MT. and Mrs. Polet flew from Nome by way of Fairbanks. and bearded the Alaska at Valdez. Though they have made many trips outside separately, this is the first time they have made the trip to- gether for p years. They will be in Seattle, visiting friends and relatives until June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MRS. HAWKESWORTH AND
 LITTLE FLORENCE GO
 SOUTH ABOARD ALASKA

Planning 10 viss:::. friends and rel atives in Seattle, Portland, Eugene and Medford, Mrs. c. w. Hawkes. worth and little Florence Hawkes. worth left aboard the Alaska yes- terday for the South.
 Mrs. Hawkesworth and Florence will return to Juneau in several weeks. eess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

famous $100,000 infield. During
 his college vacations he used to
 work out at Braves Field in Bos-
 ton, where Johnny Every and Rab-
 bit Maranville sh owed him the ! tricks.
 Upon graduation he hurried to
 Chicago for tryout with the
 White Sox and received some more pointers from Donie Bush. Now he is getting valuable tips from Jack lson, his shortstop rival. Ryan finished 1ne 1880 season With the White Sox, appearing in some 30 games. His debut was sen- sational. In his first game he hit la home run off Herb Pennock of the Yankees.
 From the Sox, Blondy moved through Indianapolis and Atlanta before finding" himself last sea- son with Buffalo. He hit only .267 for the Bisons, but his fielding was sensational. Also, he smacked II home runs. three of them with the bases loaded. He's looked like an improved hitter in the Giants spring games.
 Ryan has : fine physical equip ment. ITS pounds well distributed over a six-foot frame His father is a policeman at Lynn, Mass, and that's considered a good sign by his new owners. One of the great est players the Giants ever had, Long George Kelly, also was a po- liceman's son.
 Knows His Politics
 While every team has its club house politicians Ryan really has been on the musings. At the close lof last season he went out and made stump speeches for Frank Of- , ferman, owner of the Buffalo club, who was running for sheriff of Erie County. He must have done fairly well, as Offerman was elect led.
 Ryan knows how to make friends. He's already popular with his new teammates. He attended the last minor league meeting at Columbus just to see how things were run.' When he had nothing else to do last winter, he assisted in coaching a high school football team at Lynn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
FOUR DEAD IN !
 AUTO ACCIDENT ]! !l

CONDON, Oreyon, April 4--Edna Brooks and Gladys Brooks, sisters, and Dr. Norman Bouchet,- of this city, and A. o Oalstrom, of Seattle, auto salesmen. were killed near here last Saturday afternoon when their automobile crashed over 500 foot embankment
 Promote Prosperity With Pnnt-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler of Wrangell received word recently that her sister and brotherAin-law, MT. and Mrs. Homer Fern had lost their home and drug store in the earth quake at Long Beach. After the disaster the family moved into a tent where MT. Ferns mother, who had been in poor health for some time, died from the shock and excitement. Mrs. Fern was formerly Miss Estelle Thomas of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

direction of Miss Marjory Miller. The program in which most of the student body participated, con sisted of 31 numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

The spring concert of the Ketchi- kan High School Glee Club was presented March 24, under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

J. E. Berg of the Marlyn Fish Company posted notices recently nj Ketchikan that his company would pay 18 cents per pound for halibut, ling and black cod livers, deliv-
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

President Roosevelt today was
to come face to face with the
loyalty of a group of schoolboys to
their teacher and with one Of the
results of his Government re-
trenchment program.
A petition bearing the names Of
48 students of Western High
School was to be presented at the
White House today to protest the
dismissal of Mrs. Page Kirk, head
of the mechanical drawing depart
ment, who was compelled to re-
sign because her husband, DR.. Ed
win Kirk, a well.known scientist,
is employed by the Geological Sur
vey.
The movement to have Mrs.
Kirk reinstated was started by
Walter F. Hendricks, jr., 1900
block Thirty-seventh st. N. W.,
honor student and member Of
Westerns Mechanical Drawing
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
AMERICAN HELD.
IN REICH AS
AG|TATOR

GREIFSWALD, Germany, July
18 G.N.SO.-Walter Orloff, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been held in
Jail for about three weeks on
charges of trying to reorganize
the Communist party in Germany
after it was outlawed by the
Hitler regime, officials disclosed
today.
Orloff, who has been student
in Griefswald University since
1881, was arrested with five other
persons who are held on similar
charges.
The youth, it was revealed, has
written a letter from the Jail to
the American. Consulate in Berlin
stating that he is being we'll
treated but denying he had en-
gagged in any political activities.
The letter is said to have con-
tanned an admission, however,
that he has been ION friendly
terms with people communist
cally-minded."
BERLIN, July Is Q.N.SO-The
American Consulate will take up
the case of Walter Orloff, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, held by German
authorities on charges of Com
munist activity, with the ministry
of justice tomorrow, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Police Hunt 3 Boys,
'Thumbing' tOIndiGnG

Three boys who are believed
to have started hitchhiking to
Indiana are sought by police fol
lowing reports from their par
ents early today.
The boys are George Snyder,
Is, of the 200 block of Cromwell
Terrace N. E., Junior" Spivey,
IA, 200 block of Bryant st. N. E.,
and Stanley Mills, IL. of the
240O block of Third st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Lay.by Observation-Disclosures
in intermediate payments.
} Liberal Credit Plan - 1919
deposit, balance in conven-
lent monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
TRAFFIC SCHOOL
FOR D. c. URGED

A school where traffic violators
could correct their faults was
urged by George E. Keneipp,
chairman of the transportation
committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, in a radio
address last night. The school
would take the place of fines and
Jail, Keneipp declared.
Keneipp, speaking for the COM
mittee, said that such a school
would help those drivers who
often do not understand the traf-
fic codes which they break.
He also urged more adequate
manslaughter laws,
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Bolt Kills Rdncher, J
Stuns TLUO Cousins

CALIENT New, July l2
0N.S).-Chester Lee, 40, ranch
man, was struck and killed by
lightning at Panaca near here
today. Several blocks away his
cousins, Will and Frank Lee, were
stunned by subsequent electrical
bolts which were followed by a
cloudburSt that flattened crops
and flooded several homes.