davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Noted Aviator
Continued from Page ID

headed the plane up the Delaware
Bay. circled the Dover airport and
then returned to Atlantic City. Most
or the flying was done at height of
half mile and we averaged 12O to
40 miles per hour. The upper air
was quite cold.
In answer TO the Query as TO how
the program OF the National Negro
Aeronautical Society was being re-
ceived the physician said that in
view OF the fact that the transconti-
mental trip which was so successful
from every standpoint, the program
was gaining the active support OF
nationally prominent men through
out the country. In the Eastern dis
trict alone such men as Major II. II.
Wright. Bishop J. II. Heard. Atty. ].
d. Johnson, DR.. Monroe Tunnel.
Atty Raymond Alexander and Mr..
VIM. Coleman are devoting a por-
ton OF their time 10 insure the sue
cess OF the remaining flights.
These men firmly believe that the
execution OF the program will
bring about a remarkable improve
ment In inter-racial relations and
Will usher in new period OF pro-
gress for the colored races every
where.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
Week

Dean held out his hand to Bur
ton and spoke.
DR.. Mckinney, / hope you have
forgiven my part in that Disgrace
full episode.
Burton glanced away and his
eyes rested on tn elittle pale face
OF Junior as he replied.
There is nothing for me to fer
give, and Dean understood.
DR.. Mckinney. may go up to
see Mrs. Mckinney" asked Doris.
would be delighted to have you
and / know Mrs. Mckinney will
enjoy 1t. She is resting quite easily
at present. We are hoping she can
go home in few days"
Perhaps Booker would like tc
stay here with me--and Junior and
Dean smiled at Booker coaxingly
Sure, dady, want to watch
Junior sleep. and he moved over tc
Juniors bedside.
AL right. we will be back soon
said Doris as she left the room
with DIR. Mckinney.
There was no doubt that tn,
handsome doctor was held in higl
esteem by every one in the hospi-
tai. lie was greeted with defer
ence by doctors and nurses as the,
strolled down the corridor toward
Janet's room.
The Kent Waynes sent Booker
the dog, DR.. Mckinney was telling
END
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
"BOOCEY MAN CRY
BY NORTH CAROLINA

New York The efforts OF North
Carolina whites through daily
newspapers to brighten North
Carolina colored people. to divide
them and prevent their following
the program Of the National Asso
cation for the Advancement OF
Colo~od People were called
- oopey man tactics" by Walter
White. y. a. a. c. =. secretary. in
statement here today.
Tho hullabaloo which has
arisen in North Carolina newspap-
ers since the huge mass meeting in
Raleigh. October 20 Indicates that
tho white citizens Of the state are
not true blue in their friendship
for their colored fellow citizens as
they have been trying TO make us
believe" Mr. White said. THE
flood OF news stories and editorials
warning our North Carolina sup
porters about northern Negroes
and peaceful relations between
the races is nothing more than
a 'boogey man scare. The age OF
frightening Negroes is over. They
aren't children any more. They car
see for themselves and think fol
themselves. The best proof tina
North Carolina colorcd peop |,
know what they want is that 2,50'
of them came to the meeting IL
Raleigh and at least 1900 of these
were from all parts of the state
outside Raleigh.
"The n. A. A. G.. F. program il
not Oh OF violence; II seek
equality and justice under the Law
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18

What are North Carolinians afraid
Of? Are they afraid the new spirit
among North Carolina coioyrd peo-
Die Will find out there has been
ONE cheating going on all these
cars? The unequal teachers sal
les is the sore point. North
arolina cannot defend that except
. come out and say the state be-
!ieves Negroes should have less pay
because they are not white. We
propose TO try and adjust this in
equality by negotiation IL possible
and in the courts, If necessary. In
this move we have the solid sup
port Of the majority of colored
North Carolinians, including the
school teachers. We have the silent
support of many persons, some of
them white, who for many reasons
cannot come out into the open. The
wAite people should make no mis-
take This movement is not the re-
suit OF outside agitation II is
initiated and carried on by North
Carolina colored people who be-
lieve they are entitled to full
rights as citizens. and who have
chozen to organize themselves un-
der the banner of the ". A. A. G. p
Judging by the letters we have re-
ceivcd the propaganda in the dali,
papers has only served to unit,
colored people more; they refus,
to be divided by attempts to arous
jealousy and strife between
southern and northern Negroes
In this crusade colored people ar
unit"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
WINTER IN ST. ANTOINE STREET

Gn The Detroit Saturday Night

In st. Antoine the snow and sleet
Whten and glaze the drab old street,
And make the snow-clad Houses CLEAN
Like crystal castles in dream.
There, many swarthy people dwell;
To some, It's heaven, to others, hell
To me the street seems a movie stage
Where Negro plays and stars engage;
They laugh and love and dance and sing,
While waiting the return of spring.
Some drown their heart-aches deep in wine,
In winter-time on st. Antoine.
There, on the cutters frozen brink
A dope-fend lies. with eyes that blink;
And from neighboring cabaret
Come sounds of song and music gay.
AT windows, tapping, here and there,
Sit dusky maidens young and fair,
With painted cheeks and brazen eyes,
And silk-clad legs crossed to the thighs.
Upon the icy pavements wide,
Gay brown-faced children laugh and slide,
While tawny men in shiny cars
Drive up and down the street like czars.
Into a church across the way
There goes bridal party gay,
While down the street like prarie-fire,
Dash bandit-car and cruising flyer.
Around the corner whirls truck
An old coal peddler's horse is struck;
The horse falls on the frozen ground,
The dark blood spOuting from its wound.
motley crowd runs TO the scene;
A woman old, from shoulders lean
Unwraps a quilt her hands have peced
And spreads it Ger the shivering beast
Among the swarthy folk who pass
Along the slippery street Of glass,
Are some in furs and some in rags;
Lovely women. wretched hags
Whte-harod migrants from the South;
Some wrapped in blankets, pipes in mouth;
Some smile. while others seem to SILVER,
As though they long for Swanee River
But though they dream with toar-wet eyes
CT cotton fields and sunny skies,
They much prefer the heaven and hell
On st. Antoine where free men dwell.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-18
BLUE BLOOD


-~DAA' HACORt0 " DlAh uU LII
fallen child she gave a sobbing cry
They carried Janet and JUNO
into the house and the door. Will
its broken glass was closed.
Silence reigned as the rioters
began to depart.
Where hundreds had stood few
minutes before there was peace
There was the sound of police
siren and an ambulance came into
view.
The next day the press carried
the dramatic story of how fear
less Negro mother had braved a
mob alone to divert their attention
while her husband went for help
and thereby saved the life OF .
white mans child. Every detail wa,
pictured and the city hung its hea.
in shame. A group of cultured
barbarians' conscience quivere
and ached from the chastisemen
OF the press.
Two weeks later, little JUNO
Pickard, whose life was still bord
ering on the shadows. laid hi,
hand in his mothers as he muir
mred,
Il want Booker, mother. Please
can't play with Booker?"
Doris Pickard's glance met her
husbands across the white hospital
bed. Dean dropped his head in
shame as he answered.
Yes honey. You can play with
Booker all 20 uwant to- and his
voice broke.
Maybe, Dean, Bookers parents
will object. as they are the street,
only blue bloods. and Doris spok,
softly.
Dean shook his head as he re-
piled.
You are mistaken Doris. Their
blood is pure gold.
Doris placed her hand over his.
Thanks Dean. You and ] will be
different and Judge man by their
deeds instead of race. You can be
so easily fooled that way.
A nurse, with brisk air rustled
in and smiled, a visitor for
Junior and Booker entered, looking
more elnsh than ever in his little
brown velvet suit. He war followed
by his dad.
Medicine for the patient, laughed
DR.. Mckinney az he felt Juniors
pulse, providing its not too excit-
ing.
Booker stood gazing in silen
wonder at his beloved playmate
Junior was still with the sand man
DR.. Mckinney placed Booker
, hand in Juniors. Ar Junior opene,
his eyes n smile broke over hi
little wan face that brought q lum
, to the throats of his mother an
Y dad.
9 Booker" he said family.
e Junior, 20 dog and name
G him Pal"
\ Juniors eyes lighted up will
J. interest, as he inquired with "A
G effort.
What rolco Is he?"
Brown and white. Gee, he
dandy. When are you comm
: home SO wo can play?"
ii Tomorrow, said Junior sleepil
II Come Booker, mustn't iii
II Junior out. You may come bac
II later. and we must go up to g,
mother too, you know, and ID
Mckinney led Junior away.
" Dean Pickard arose and took Il
= son OF the Negro doctor in h
arms.
/ wonder II you will promise
come over and play with Juni,
4 often?
II Booker looked at this big qui
II man with awe as he answer,
Il shyly.
II Yes.
II Then he smiled at hi sdad. !
II Dean put him down he scamper'
II over to his dad and took his han
Evening star., 1933-01-23
COMMITTEE BACKS
TRADE AID INQUIRY
Two Proposals Sent to Sen
ate-MiIIs Offers Program
to House Group.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tic hsSoCldteQ FIebB.
The search for ways to economic bet
terment progressed on both sides of
the Capitol today, with the Senate
contemplating studies to aid the new
administration and the House Ways
and Means Committee getting sugges-
tions from Secretary of the Treasury
Mills.
Two proposals approved by the Sen
ate Finance Committee would allow it
to make broad research, and call upon
the Tariff Commission and other Fed
eral agencies to indicate how the tariff
might be used to bargain with foreign
countries for trade concessions. Senate
approval is predicted.
Secretary Mills told the House COM
mittee economic rehabilitation should
begin with a balanced budget and in
clude a vigorous Federal Reserve policy
toward easing credits and lending
American assistance to the stabilization
of foreign exchanges.
The two Senate investigations were
expected by their Democratic sponsors
Harrison of Mississippi and Gostigan
Of Colorado-to supply the material for
the incoming administration to work out
q plan for all-around relief.
Declares Defation Halted.
Mills gave his testimony in speaking
in behalf Of continuing for another
year the Glass-Steagall act which per-
mits the Use Of Government securities
as collateral for Federal Reserve notes
I'VE consider 1t imperative" the
Treasury Secretary said. with 1t. we
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-01-23
TWELVE-M|LE LIMIT
|. LAW IS HELD VOID
U. S. Supreme Court Rules
Searches Illegal Beyond
Hours Sailing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court ruled today that
British or Canadian rum-running YES
sells can not legally be boarded, searched
and seized by Coast Guardsmen when
more than one hours sailing distance
from the shore.
The decision was handed down in a
case brought by Frank Cook, Cana
dian.
Unusual interest attached to the de-
cision because of frequent friction aris-
ing from the search and seizure of
Canadian and British vessels by Coast
Guardsmen on the lookout for rum
runners.
The court held the treaty with
Great Britain in 1924, which authorized
the boarding of British vessels sus-
pected of liquor smuggling. is found
within one hours sailing distance of
American shores had superseded con-
flictive provisions of the tariff act of
1890.
The United States had contended
that under the 1880 tariff act, Coast
Guardsmen were authorized to board
British vessels within four leagues Of
the coast.
The present case involving the vessel
Mazel Tov took on important interna-
tional proportions when last December
Canadian Minister W. D. Herridge
handed to Secretary Of State Stimson a
letter protesting in the name Of his gov
ernment against the seizure of British
vessels more than an hours sailing dis
tance of our shores.
He asserted Canada refused to recog-
nize the United States had any au-
thority under international law to en-
force the provisions of the tariff act
providing for the boarding of foreign
vessels within IL miles Of shore.
Canada took the position, that United
States jurisdiction extended under in
ternational law only 3 miles of shore
and that while the British government
to aid in suppressing rum running had
by its convention Of 1924 agreed II
would not protest should British vessels
be boarded within one hours sailing Of
shore under their own power the seizure
Of the Mazel Tov III miles of shore
when 1t had speed Of only between
and knots an hour was illegal, ir
violation of international law. Canada
suggested that unless its Interpretation
Of International law was accepted II
would be forced to stop its assistance
in suppressing rum running, which II
declared had been so effective as al
most to eliminate the contraband trafic
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LAME DUCK" BAN IS RATIFIED.
MISSOURIANS SEEING HONOR
LEGISLATURE Beats Massachusetts, and Me-
vada to Final Approval of 2Oth Amend
ment, Meeting Earlier Than Usual.

and each new President will be inaugu-
rated January 90
Had it been in force now, Franklin
D. Roosevelt would have been President
since last Friday. The new, overwhelm-
irgly Democratic Congress would have
been in session since January 8. instead
of the flibuster-ridden and night help
less present short session which must
adjourn March and can not possibly
dispose of its big tasks in that time
The ratification was victory climax
ing 10 years of patient effort for the
veteran independent, Senator George
Norris Of Nebraska. He hailed the out
come today with the statement:
THE enactment of this amendment
is great step toward placing the con-
troll OF our government in the hands Of
the chosen representatives of the
American people"
In ratifying as thirty-sixth, Missouri
had to beat Massachusetts, and Ne
vada, both ready to act today. The Mis-
souri, Senate having already acted, the
House managed to meet ahead of the
scheduled 2 o'clock converting hour, so
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
OF so DEGREES
BRINGS MAY WEATHER TO CITY
Untimely Conditions Expected to Be Followed by Cool
Days Later in Week.

reau have found during the past few
weeks that the breezes above the earth
almost all have a southerly or westerly
component, which, the bureau points
out, makes warm weather.
But, the weather men continued, the
Temperatures are in fair way to re-
verse the order of the seasons, all within
this week. 1t will get cooler tomorrow,
probably, they said. Wednesday may
bring temperatures which would be
normal for March; Thursday for early
March or late February, and the last
days of the week may have returned
to January normal-which is around
SO degrees.
The Thermometer today seemed likely
to 70 a point or so over the so degree
mark, after having gone no lower dur
ing the night than IS.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
COAST GUARDSMEN DEFY FOG
TO HUNT MISSING FISHERMEN
Many Rescues Reported Patrols Answer Greatest
Number of Distress Calls in Years.

the vagabond would pound to pieces.
Shortly before midnight last night a
patrol boat crept into Boston Harbor
with the schooner Cambridge in tow.
The Cambridge had been reported in
distress.
Despite the thick fog, seven Coast
Guard craft continued their search for
Salvatore Calandro and Thomas Frae-
sia, both of Boston, who have been
missing since Thursday in dory Of the
fishing schooner Virginia. The men
became separated from the ship in the
fog.
A Coast Guard patrol boat rescued
Alfred Letourneau, 10, and his brother
william, II. about 18 miles of Marble
head. They had been helpless since
Saturday in an 18-foot powerboat. The
boys said they had boxing matches as
often as they could stand during Satur-
day night, to keep from freezing.
A patrol boat was sent late last
night from Woods Hole to Nantucket
Island with three women who sought
to reach the bedside Of another woman,
seriously Ill on the island. Early today
they had not been reported arriving at
Nantucket. In good weather the trip
takes about four hours, but during the
night Vineyard Sound and surround
ing waters were bianketed with fog.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 23.-Foreign Min
lister Count Yasyua Uchida countered q
Diet interpellator's declaration today
that "a gloomy situation" rules Ameri-
can-Japanese relations with the blunt
statement: There is no uneasiness
concerning our relations with the United
States"
The interpolation was Hitoshi Ashida,
Seiyukai's party's spokesman on foreign
policies, who delivered the boldest criti-
cism Of the military domination Of jap
anese diplomacy heard in Parliament
since the Manchurian strife began, In
September. 1881.
Pointing out that Count Uchida's
speech on Saturday did not mention
American relations, Ashida declared
these were not IN a condition war
ranting contentment"
Warns Of World War.
He said unless they we're improved
they surely would produce renewed
ornaments competition and possibly a
world war.
Questioning the desirability of the
army's domination of diplomacy, Ashida
declared the public was fearful that I'VE
are being dragged blindly In an un-
charted, pitch-dark abyss"
Where Is the government leading
us? What is to b Jhpan's future?" he
asked.
Asida urged Gen. Saiao Araki, min
ister of war, to 'forsake the notion that
the army is almighty" Uchida replied
that the foreign policy was conducted
"in accordance with the will of the
people and in cooperation with the
army"
The army is not dragging the for
eign office along" Gen. Araki said.
"The army has never been arbitrary"
Meanwhile the question whether
Japan will withdraw from the League
of Nations will depend on the degree of
wickedness" with which she will be
blamed in report the assembly Is ex-
pected to render in accordance with
paragraph 4, article Is. of the
League covenant, a foreign Office spokes-
man said.
Paragraph 4 of article IS stipulates
that when other methods have failed
in settling a dispute the council I.
shall make and publish a report con-
tanning a statement of the facts of the
dispute and the recommendations which
are deemed just and proper in regard
thereto"
Jeh0l Invasion Awaited.
Japan considers that efforts under
paragraph 3, which provides for
arbitration, have ended and that there
will be no attempt to prevent the COM
mittee from making a report nor to
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HOLDING Of WORLD
PARLEy HERE URGED.
American Chamber and Eng
Iish Leaders Favor Shift
From London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 23-The Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce in London
through Francis E. Powell, its president,
today announced its advocacy of plan
to hold the projected world economic
conference at Washington.
Sir Evelyn Wrench, founder of the
English Speaking Union, and Mr.. Pow
ell, Endorsed this plan at luncheon
today, because we feel that nothing
which might be done at any European
capital would have the effect on the
American people which would be ac-
complished if the debts conference be-
tween England and the United States
were followed by one between a wider
body of experts from all parts of the
world, who with America would try to
find solution for the problem which
has so bothered the world in the last
few years"
Sir Evelyn predicted that the pro-
posed Anglo American conference would
be "a great move forward, and in the
years to come may be regarded as the
turning point in the slow march toward
prosperity"
He expressed the hope that Mr. Pow
ellis suggestion for a world conference
at Washington would be adopted.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

If Washington were to awaken about
May 2 or to be greeted by the same
weather that shed warmth over the
city today, there could be no cause for
Wonder-it would be normal.
But to awaken on January % to find
Temperatures of so, like those regis
tered today, is decidedly not normal
for January %.
Weather Bureau officials said the
pleasant, though untimely, weather re-
suits from southerly and westerly ai.'
currents at almost all levels above the
earth. Airplanes and observation bal
looms which each day gather data on
conditions in the upper air for the bu-
Evening star., 1933-01-23
La Toilette and Cutting Get
"SympathetiC" Hearing
at Warm Springs.
PRESIDENT-ELECT HOLDS
CABINET CONFERENCES
New Mexico Progressive and Young
Mentioned for Interior and
State Portfolios.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, January 23.-
Proposals of Republican independents
and Democratic liberals for direct Fed
eral appropriations for unemployment
relief are regarded sympathetically by
President-elect Roosevelt.
In the first of his meetings here to
arrange his Cabinet and fix national
policies, Mr.. Roosevelt conferred last
night for three hours with Senators
La Toilette of Wisconsin and Cutting
OF New Mexico, Republican independ-
ents, who supported him in the cam
paign.
As the chairman and a member
respectively of the Manufacturers Com
mittee which has been holding hearings
on bill for S500,000,000 unemployment
appropriations, they took up this sub
attentive and sympathetic" Each
declared himself very gratified with
the meeting"
Liberal May Join Cabinet.
Coincidentally, it has been learned
that the PreSident-elect is surveying the
feld OF Republican independents who
supported him in the campaign for a
member of his cabinet Senator Cut
ting is prominently mentioned for
Secretary Of Interior. Both La Toilette
and Cutting said the cabinet was not
discussed last night
Meanwhile, Mr.. Roosevelt is believed
70 desire free hand in putting through
MS International program on economics,
tariff reclprocation and war debts
Tene1 He IS reliably reported to be
looking at Owen D. Young, the man
who headed the Commission on War
Reparations as his Secretary of State
IN the negotiations he intends to con-
duct largely through this Office and by
himself
The Republican ard Democratic
Liberals are opposing Young for the
cabinet post.
There Is not the slightest intimation
OF any deal. but of course, if this group
gets its own program on power and
unemployment relief it is entirely pos
slble that Mr.. Roosevelt will be urop-
posed IN handling the foreign affairs
In the way and with the men he has
in mind.
Relief Bill to Be Pressed.
Prof. A. A. Berle of Columbia. and
Charles W Tausig. president of the
American Molasses Co., who have lust
returned from Cuba, were down for
conferences with Mr. Roosevelt today.
There is little information on lust
whom else the President-elect intends
to confer with here before boarding
a yacht for a weeks fishing vacation
at Jacksonville, Fla, about February 4.
Without committing Mr.. Roosevelt on
the pending s500000,000 unemployment
appropriation bill, Senator La Toilette
stated after the conference last night
he was going ahead with it at this
session, and if unsuccessful. again in
the prospective extra session of the
new Congress
we regard 1t is critical and des-
perate situation" he said. Mr.. Roose-
Velt gave us very attentive and
sympathetic hearing We are both very
gratified."
The La Toilette bill calls for a $780,
100000 appropriation of which 40 per
cent would be distributed to States &C
cording to Population and so per cent
on the basis of demonstrated needs.