davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
II DUCEBALN
AT HITLER IDEA
OF 'ANSCHLUSS'
SEVERAL REASONS ADJ
vANcED RELATIVE TO or
POSITION SHOWING OUT
COME OF IT'S WORKINGS
By ANDRUE BERDING
fisy Asa0elasee sbreaaI

ROME, May 18.-Where the
fascism Of Mussolini and the
nazism Of Hitler meet and where
they sever has been demonstrated
by recent events here.
Nest of the points were cleared
during the visits of Engelbert
DolIfuss, chancellor Of Austria;
Franz Won Papen, vice-chancellOr
of Germany, and Hermann
Goering, riehthand man Of Hit
Ter.
Disagree On "Anschluss"
The conversations of these men
with Benito MussoIini showed that
the programs for Italy's black
shirts and Germany's brown shirts
conform in their concentrated
iiationalism, their desire to curb
sn oyerpowerful France and their
wish to see the treaty of Versailles
and other peace pacts revised.
But they break absolutely on
sanschluss," or union of Austria
with Germany.
When Dollfuss took a plane
from Littori0 field here to return
20 Vienna he was all smiles.
MussoIini's Objections
He had received Mussolini's as
kurance that Italy would firmly
oppose any "anschluss."
Dollfuss is against "anschluss"
now that Hitler Is in power, be-
cause he fears Austria would suf-
fer the same fate as German states
like Bavaria and be reduced to
the rank Of provinces.
There are three reasons why
Mussolini does not countenance
eanschluss." They are:
Union Of Austria and Germany
would bring 9 powerful nation TO
1taly's northeast frontier. She
already has France on her north
west frontier.
II Duce Looks To Balkans
German influence would pene-
trate into the Balkans. Mussoiini,
with his phase, "Italy's future lies
70 the east, considers the Balkans
his own sphere Of influence.
The Italian war-won province of
Alto Adige, formerly the Austrian
Tyrol, might wish to revert to
Gefman-Austria. The majority Of
inhabitants Of this province are of
Teutonie origin and speak Ger
man.
Il became evident that II Duce
End the Germans were in excellent
agreement ON such subjects as
Alussolini's peace plan, German
parity IN armament, revision Of
the peace treaties to benefit Ger
many, Austria, Hungary and Bull
garia, and most Of the German in
ternal development, with the ex-
ception Of the antiaJewish move
ment.
Dolfuas HAiIs Frisndship
But the Germans did not leave
as happily as the Austrian. Dol
fuss told two Austrian newspaper
men before he Quilted Rome:
Austria has e true friend to
the south Of her."
When he returned to Vienna he
said that "the treaty Of friendship
concluded with Italy at the begin
ming Of 1880 by Chancellor schu-
Der is not merely q formal paper.
Austria finds in Italy a real under
standing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

i7s5--John Wilson (.schristu,
pher Norths). Scottish writer
born. Died Apr. 8. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

wANTEDYou 70 know thas -
havs the right prices - iskter-
keaas, snvasspss. hmsinens cards
sAatementa sd any fsFm Of
psamslne. Satizfaesinn guarAn-
tesA Can 81. To Axsman
Prem sanT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

HOUSE FOR RENT.
containing 12 rooms. on lot
50xISS feet. in select section Of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park. and
facing tho sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

1853 Nicholas IL, last Russian
Caar born. Died JUDY is, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnlshed apart
nients, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

1ss0--Wiiham I. Bull. noted
New York surgeon % his day. said
60 have been the flrsa ia the roun-
cry 10 have solely devoted himself
q surgery from the beginning Of
his career. bora 81 Newport. 4. |.
Died Feh. e. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

lst0-Alphonso y. Rockwell.
New York physician. repated in
Tentor Of the electric chair. born
At New Canaan. Conn. Died III
New York. April is, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

sahasribs Cor ne Citizen aOs
ksskg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

l706-- Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
noted American officer and writ
er, born at Vergennes, VT. Died
81 Sparta. Ga. Aug. 5, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-18

lsss-Sheldon Jackson, Presby-
terrain missionary In the Rocky
Mountain region and Alaska for
many years. first superintendent
ef public instruction IN Alaska.
born 81 Minasllla. N. Y. Died at
Asheville, n @. May 2, 1909.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Forestry Soldier Is
Drowned At Camp

West Branch, Mich.--Henry G.
Murphy, Of 3S63 Riopelle Street,
DETROIT, drowned in Emily Lake,
Sunday, while swimming with
eight other men at the Mack Lake
Camp of Company go, Civilian
Conservation Corps.
Murphy left camp in company
with his companions, to battle in
Emily Lake. After the swim, all
except Murphy and two others
dressed to return to camp.
When Murphy challenged one Of
The others to swim in between two
fallen trees, he was seen to swim
there successfully and grasp for
low limb, but lost his hold and
sank. The others made attempts
to dive for him, but were not ex-
pert swimmers and failed.
After two hours of diving, by
experts brought from the camp,
the body was found. The remains
were brought to West Branch
Sunday afternoon, and later taxi
en- to Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
CHURCHES TO AID WAR
ON SCOTTSBORO
Federal c unc il Raps
Alabama Decision

New York-The execu-
tive committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of
Christ in America has issu-
ed a public statement on the
Scottsboro case. The state
ment, as given out by DR..
Albert w. Beaver, pres
ident of the federal council,
declares that "the issues in
volved in the Scottsboro
case are neithter local nor
sectional but that ''the
treatment of Negro citizens
a ! m o st everywhere in
America brings all of us to
shame"
The situation which is disclosed
in connection with the Scotsboro
case is held to be $50 crucial that
the churches should express their
convictions in no uncertain terms
Pointing out that when sus-
picion is raised that justice can
not be secured because of creed
race or color" faith in h G
soundneSs of our institutions is
Continued on Page g.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Baptist Consider Uniting
Churches North and South
Northern And Southern Delegates Meet In
Washington To Consider United Church

whether the General Missionary
Conventions (called also the Tri-
ennial Convention, because il
met once in three years) would
appoint a missionary person
who owned slaves. To this a very
decided negative was returned,
and since that involved a denial
of what was considered constitu-
tional rights, the southern church
es withdrew in 1S45 and formed
the Southern Baptist Convention,
as an organization for the direc-
ton of the missionary and gener-
al evangelical work Of the Baptist
churches of the Southern States.
What effect this consolidation
will have on the Negro churches
connected with the northern wing,
is not at present quite clear. Pro-
minent among these churches are
the Second Baptist Church of De-
troit, Michigan, that sent Mrs.
Matte Grisby-Anderson as a
delegate to the recent gathering
in Washington; and the Nine
toenth Street Baptist Church Of
this city, the Rev. Walter II.
Brooks, Pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Masons Locked Out
Of Lodge Rooms

Washington (CNS) - T h e
Acacia Grand Lodge of Masons
and the Eastern Star Chapters
were locked out of their lodge
rooms on the fourth, fifth, and
sixth floors of the New Masonic
Temple Building, Tuesday May
%, by order of the receivers of
the National Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company.
In May, 1881, just after the
building was finished, the Grand
Lodge leased these floors for the
sum of $1,000 per month. 1t is
claimed they are in arrears about
$4,000.
Some time ago they were serv-
ed with a court order Of a debt
of $4,000 for back rent and the
furniture and fixtures had been
attached. The time for payment
expired on may % and as no set
Element had been agreed upon,
Receiver Bryan ordered the doors
locked.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Flowers For Shut-Ins
Day is Set for June 10

Shut-ins throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada are to be
remembered with gifts of flowrs
Saturday, June 10. The move
ment is known as the first annual
National Shut-in Day, and it's
purpose is TO bring into the lives
of those shut-ins who ordinarily
receive no flowers, some of the
sunshine and fragrance that pre-
walls in June. The activity is be-
ing directed from Detroit and
organized by 5000 members of
the international Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association, with
headquarters at Asa East Grand
Boulevard. The Florists are being
assisted by thousands of garden
club members and members of
national fraternal, military, phil
anthropic and charitable organi-
cations.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

Washington-(CNS)-For the
first time since 1845 the northern
and southern branches of the Bap
list Church met together here last
week and made what is called the
first gesture in the uniting of the
two widely seprate branches.
While no united Baptist Church is
expected within the first ( W
years, a gradual consolidation
which would affect large econo-
mics--is expected sorse time.
In the early forties when the
discussion in regard to slavery
became acute, there arose the
differences which resulted in the
present Z h r &c conventions:
Northern with 1911 churches
and S9,966 members; South
ern with 1884 churches a n d
3,524,37s members; and the Ma
tional with 22,0S1 churches and
3,196,623 MEMBERS.
The Northern churches were
strongly anti-slavery; the South
ern churches were IL not always
pro-slavery, certainly not anti
slavery. A crisis was reached
when the question was raised
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS HAS
CRAWFORD CASE
Decision Is Delayed
Until After
June Is

Boston, Mass.-Whether Geor-
&c Crawford, wanted for murder
in Virginia, should be returned TO
that state for trial is being con-
sidered by the u. S. circuit court
Of appeals for the first circuit,
which on Tuesday, May 20, heard
four hours of argument by coun-
,sel- for Crawford and the state Of
Massachusetts,. The decision of
the court will probably be delay
ed until June l5 or after.
Crawford's lawyers, j. Weston
Crawforrd's lawyers, J. Weston
Allen and Butler r. Wilson, ar
gued from a 45-page printed
brief and the states counsel,
George B. Lourie, assistant at
torney general for Massachusetts,
pleaded from a 42-page brief.
Messrs Allen and Wilson, re-
tanned by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, contend that since
Crawford was indicted by a
grand jury from which Negro
citizens were barred, the indict-
ment is unconstitutional and void
and that Crawford should be re-
leased on a writ of habeas corpus
because Virginia is not present
ing the proper, constitutional,
legal papers for his extradition.
The state counsel is maintain
ing that the federal courts in ha-
beas corpus proceedings, do not
have the power to examine into
the constitutionality of the In
dictment, that being a matter fol-
the Virginia courts to decide af
ter Crawford is returned ther,
for trial.
The court on Tuesday w a
hearing an appeal from the sensa
tional decision of Judge James A
Lowell in the federal distriS
court, who on April "a refuse
to send Crawford back to VirR
MIA and granted the writ of h
beas corpus releaeing him. II
state of Massachusetts, immeC
ately appealed to the clrcu
court of appeals Crawford is b
ing held in $4,000 bail pendin
the outcome Of the appeal.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
COLORED HUBBY
SHOT BY WIFE
Husband Squandered
Eighty Thousand

Los Angeles, Calif.-(CNS)-
Three years ago a white woman
sold her Asbury ark, New Jer-
sey) Hotel, married Richard o.
Greer, and came here with $780,
600 to back her Negro husband
in the production of a playGreer
was writing.
Last week a coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of justifiable
homicide in connection with the
fatal shooting of Greer by his
white wife, SAVANNA Greer.
Willis Tyler Negro attorney
for Mrs. Greer told the jury that
unhapiness beset the couple af-
ter they came to California and
that the shot which killed Greer
followed a long series of beatings
Greer administered to his wife.
The question of whether Mrs.
Greer will be held for trial is to
be decided by the District Attor-
ney.
The Greers at one time put a
play called BLOOD Stream" on
Broadway. IL was short lived, and
the couple went out west to pro-
duce another play. They opened
an up-to-date sandwich shop
here which has large patronage.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
St. Augustine's
College Holds 66th
Commencement

Raleigh, N. C.-St. Augustine's
College, an outstanding Episcopal
institution of this city, held its
66th commencement exercises
May 26 to 81.
There were nineteen graduates
in the college department, who
received B. A. degrees; and four
received B. s. degrees. 8 were
graduated from the Bishop Tut
tie School and three from the st.
Agnes Training School for Nurs-
es.
The program throughout the
week was excellent.
Rev. Robert d. Brown, Rector
of the Church of the Holy Cross,
at Pittsburgh, Pa, delivered the
Bacalaureate sermon, Sunday
ny %.
On Wednesday, May 81, the
Commencement address was de-
livered by President Frank p,
Graham, Of the University Of
North Carolina.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
BLIND BOY FARMS
WITH SENSE OF TOUCH
Uses Bare Feet Inst a d
Of Eyes

~ Charleston. s. C.--(CNS4-li
a little one-room cabin on road.
fside near Adams Runs, Osborn p
0. on the Sea-board Air Line
just west of here "the blind boy
lives, tills his tiny pat h of
ground, and uses a pair of unshod
feet to "see" with. The Blind Boy
who is seldom known by another
name in his neighborhood is Jim
Jackson, a Negro in his early
twenties. Stone blind, presumab-
ly from birth, he has no family to
c a for him, but manages
through his own cheerful efforts
and the goodwill of his neighbors
TO maintain himself in a fairly de-
cent fashion, patching his own
clothes.
The boy was brought to atten-
ton through his application TO
the Red Cross chaper here for
garments. -
Mrs. Azile Brown Tyler, chap
ter executive secretary, visited !
him in her rounds Of inspection in
the county, during which she in
terviews personally all applicants
for clothings.
Ellis little shack probably is no
larger than this ROOM" Mrs.
Tyler said in her office, "but he
keeps it decently. He was hoeing
his field when l called on him.
Mrs. Tyler said that the boys |
clothes represented an amazing
array of patches, not daintily |
sewn, but incredibly we'll done
considering his infrmity. She ar
ranged Immediately to supply the
Blind Boy with complete outfit,
but. was surprised at his refusal
of the offer of-shoes.
81 Uses my feet to see with,
he told the resident Of the area,
who made the clothing applica-
ton for him.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
DIR. R. R. MOTION
TO VISIT DETROIT

On Monday evening June IL,
at 8 o'clock, st. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church will give a dinner
in honor of DR.. Robert r. Motion,
Principal of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama.
This dinner is being sponsored
by the Mems Club and the Chap
ter of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew.
Tuskegee Institute has a world
wide reputation as the school
which popularized vocational ed
ucation. 1t is also the focal point
LOT inter--racial relations. This
present principal has been in of
flee for the past seventeen years
Under his leadership, Tuskegee
has become one of the great ed
ucational institutions of I h {
country.
DR.. Motion comes to Detroit, in
order that he might know the
people of the midwest a little
more intimately, and this dinner
it is hoped, will provide the OPP
portunity for him to meet the
people of Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
LODGES COMPLAINT
AFTER LONG JOURNEY
New York Elevator Guide
Hitch Hikes To Detroit

Hitch-hiking 600 miles to per-
sonally bring a complaint before
local officials caused the arrest
Thursday of Lee Waterman, 20
Of 245s Beaubien Street who was
held on a charge of using the
mails to defraud.
Waterman was arrested by
Detective Lieutenant Wallace
Williams on the complaint Of
Cleophas Reid, New York City
elevator operator who arrived in
Detroit after a three-day hike.
Reid told officers that he had
answered a newspaper advertis-
ment promising jobs to the first
untred men senting So with their
application. When his application
went unanswered he left his job
in New York TO come to Detroit
TO find out what was wrong. The
arrest Of Waterman was the re-
~ -AlNLsA. -,L-.s Hns
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
SUB SCRIPTION
CONTEST GOES
into FINAL LAP
Three More Weeks
For Contestants
In Drive

The BIZ subscription contest
which the Detroit Tribune has
been conducting for the past six
weeks, is approaching the final
lap. The contestants are eagerly
pushing forward into a whirlwind
drive to secure the subscriptions
citizens have pledged, before the
special one dollar rate expires,
June 26.
The second pep meeting for the
contestants was held at the st,
Antoine branch Y. M. c. A. on
Monday night of this week. An
enthusiastic group of wide-awake
young men and women attended
and expressed the determination
TO put every ounce of their ener-
gy into the three remaining weeks
of the campaign. An attractive
program was rendered, consist
ing of musical selections; reading
and inspiring talks. Refreshments
were also served.
Terms OF The Contest
In the contest, a years sub
scription represents 40 points
a half years subscription, 80
points; three months subscrip-
ton, 20 points.
At the close Of the contest each
contestant, in addition to the 20
per cent commission given on all
subscriptions handed in by him,
will also be awarded a cash prize
or gift, representing five dollars,
for every 1000 points to his
credit. In other words, each con-
testant with a total of 1000
points at the end of the contest,
will receive five dollars in cash,
or a prize of equivalent value; foi
1000 points, ten dollars in cash
or an equivalent premium; 10000
points, twenty-five dollars in cash
or it's equivalent; and so on, tn,
cash awards being in proportion
to the total number of points t,
the credit of each contestant, il
addition to the commission he re
selves on each subscription h
secures.
Continued on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Detective John Bolden
Receivers From Wounds

Detective John Bolden, of
Gary, Indiana, who was painfully
wounded recently while attempt
ing to arrest an offender in Gary,
was in Detroit this week having
come to take back prisoner who
is wanted in his city.
William Holmes, colored, who
shot Detective Bolden, escaped TO
Detroit, and later was killed in a
pistol duel with Detective Lang,
while trespassing on the property
of the Michigan Central Railroad.
Detective Bolden Is a cousin
Of Mrs. Julia Banks, Of this city.
Mrs. Banks, who the mother of
Mrs. Banks, who Is the mother Of
Boldens In Gary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
HOWARD OFFERS
.SCHOLARSH HIPS
One Hundred For
Needy Students

Washington---(CNS) ---Howars
University will offer approx
mately one hundred scholarship
to needy students next year. &c
ginning with the academic year
1933-34 these scholarships will
be awarded for one year. They
will, however be subject to renew
al, and may be revoked at the end
of any semester at the discretion
of the scholarship committee if in
its judgment the student fails to
maintain a satisfactory academic
record, or is no longer in financial
need.
The scholastic work Of each
holder of such a scholarship will
be subject to the supervision of
the committee. Approximately
one-fourth of the available schol-
arships will be awarded to new
students entering Howard Uni
versity for the first time; the re-
dents now enrolled at the Univer-
sity. Scholarships will also be
made available TO students in the
professional schools.
In addition to the tuition schol-
arships, the University plans to
make available about 65 work
scholarships to worthy students,
certification of the committee.
The work Is to be done on the
campus under the direction of the
Department of Maintenance and
other divisions of the University.
There will also be work for some
students on the University cam
pus during the summer months.
The University plans further to
make available a limited number
of dormitory scholarships to
qualified needy students.
Applications for tuition schol-
arships, work scholarships, and
dormtory scholarships should be
made at once to the chairman Of
the scholarship committee, How
ard University or, in the case of
professional school students, to
the d an of the professional
school concerned.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Absent Editor
In
City
NATION WIDE SEARCH
ENDS in HOSPITAL
DR.. Young Left Last
Saturday Morning
For Columbus
Peoples News Has
New Management

Mrs. Buelah Alexander Young,
for whom a nationwide search
had been conducted since her dis
appearance became known more
than week ago, was located last
week in the st. Mary Hospital,
Columbus, Nebraska.
Mrs. Young, the editor and
publisher of the Detroit Peoples
News, local weekly, wired her
husband, DIR. James p. Young, to
come and get her The hospital
authorities at Columbus, also
notified DR.. Young to come and
get his wife. He left last Satur-
day morning by automobile.
Notified Police
DR.. Young notified the Wo-
mems Division of the local Police
Department on the evening of
May 23 that Mrs. Young had dis
appeared. He expressed fear that
she had suffered nervous break
down, induced by the strain Of
business affairs. He said she had
appeared nervous on the morning
before she left.
The first call DIR. Young made
M to the Women's Division wa
fabout a. m. He called abou
TWO hours later and said that h
IN HAD heard from his-Tife.
RI The first notice DR.. Young ha
?. from his wife, according to in
e formation from one close to tn
p family, was from Salt Lake City
{ She informed him that she wa
leaving at 8 p. m. the same day
, but did not say where she was
going.
The next wire came from the
st. Mary Hospital in Columbus,
Neb., asking him to come for her.
According to the authorities of
the Hospital in telephone COM
munication with members of the
family, Mrs. Young was removed
from the train at Columbus be-
cause of her nervous condition.
Changes were made in the
management of the Detroit Peo-
pies News. according to an
nouncement in that publication
last week, Mr.. Theodore Banks
dale assuming the job Of editor
and publisher. Peter Casey, Cecil
Gibbons. Robert Porter, Alonzo
Pettiford and Charles A. Rox-
borough will be associated with
Mr.. Barksdale.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
Notables Attend
Postal B a N q u e t

The eighth annual banquet Of
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees was held at the Mich
igan Democratic League, Satur-
day, May 81. The banquet tables
were richly spread. About 150
guests were present.
Musical numbers were render
ed and interesting talks were
made by officers and special
guests, including. Governor Com
stock, Postmaster Roscoe B. Hus-
ton, Judges Thomas j. and Joe
Murphy, Senator Willeocki, Judge
Healy Attorney Andrew Beard
and Commissioner Van Wagner.
Mr.. Jesse J. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Detroit branch of the
organization, was master of GER
emonies-
After the program, the ban
queteers enjoyed the evening in
dancing.