davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Crawford Ordered Back To
Virginia by Supreme Court
High Tribunal Refuses To Review Case
Judge Lowell Released Man On

Washington, ID. &C e o r & c
Crawford must stand trial in
Loundoun County. Virginia, for the
murder OF Mrs. Agnes Boeing lis
ley OF Middleburg and her maid,
Nina Buckner, both white. This
United States Supreme Court. last
Monday denied his petition for
review of the judgement OF the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals OF the First Circuit overrul-
ing the order OF Federal Judge
James a. Lowell, ordering Craw-
ford's release on writ OF habeas
corpus.
Crawford had petitioned the Su-
preme Court for writ of certior-
ari, directed to the Circuit Court
OF Appeals, ordering it to certify
the record for a review OF its de-
cision. The action Of the Supreme
Court in denying his petition re-
moves the last legal obstacle 10 his
being returned for trial in the
state on Virginia.
Efforts to prevent authorities of
the state OF Virginia from remov-
ing him from Boston were based
on the fact that there were no col
ored persons on the grand jury
which indicted him in Loundoun
County for the murder of the two
women. The National Association
for the. Advancement of Colored
People led the fight against his re-
turn TO Virginia.
Mrs. Ilsley. wealthy and socially
prominent woman, and her maid
were brutally murdered in her
home on the night OF Jan. 10, 1881.
They were found the next morning
by her brother, Paul Boeing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Predetermined Man
Lynched By Angry
MARYLAND Monsters

The lynching Of George Arm
wood drew a protest from the
National Association for the Adj
vancement OF COl0red People In
"a telegram from Walter White,
Secretary, Ia President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt.
The following telegram was
forwarded TO President Roose--
welt:
Everyone OF the 1893 lynch
ings has taken place In South
ern states where the party OF
which you are head Is In abso-
lutte control Of the machinery Of
the government"
In addition there were pro-
test meetings In every city In
tho country. Several were held
In Detroit and more will be held
before the end OF the week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Adelaide Hall Has
Trouble With Her
Lawyer This Time

New York Adelaide Hall.
Broadway stage star who has just
cleared up legal troubles with
white neighbors who objected to
her owning a home in an exclusive
New York residential district. has
new worries now. This week her
attorney In the case filed suit for
$4,000 charging false arrest. Great
secrecy surrounds the case, but
IL is limited that Miss Hall accused
her legal advisor OF not playing
fair with her.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
LAWYER To SUE
DEPUTIES W HO
ASSAULTED HIM
Suit For $4,000 To
Be Filed Before
Next Week

A suit for $4,000 will be filed in
the Circuit Court next week by At
torney Ramon A. Martinez against
Deputy Frank Carney and Barney
Bray. assigned as guards at the
County Jail. The suit will be based
on the humiliation and pain the
attorney claims he suffered when
he was elected from the Jail after
beating at the hands of the two
deputies.
Tho beating happened last We'd
nesday in the Jail.
Carney was found guilty of as
sault and battery in connection
with the beating OF the attorney
and fined s. with the alternative of
five days in Jail. by Judge Donald
Van I'll of Recorders Court, Fri
day. Bray was found not guilty.
A warrant had been Issued on
complaint OF the attorney and
signed by Judge Arthur +. Gordon,
Thursday. Martinez was accom-
panied to tho county Jail by two
detectives 10 whom he pointed out
the two deputies.
Admits Beating
Carney admitted that he and
Bray pushed Martinez. but denied
beating him. Bray claimed he
Joined in the fray when he saw
the two men scuffling. lie said
he did not know the cause OF the
disturbance.
Martinez told the court that he
had gone to the Jail TO send n
message to his client, Brady Ken
nedy, held on charge of carrying
concealed weapons. lie was send
ing the message to Brady by James
| Banks.
/ While talking to Banks he wa
ordered 90 leave the building b.
Carney. Martinez declared tina
when he demonstrated with Carne,
telling him that he was there on
business. the deputy showed him
AS he started for the chief turn
keys office. he was set Jpn by
Carney and Bray, who beat him
and then threw him from the
building feet first.
Martinez who lives al 5207 Vine
wood avenue, has been practicing
law for more than ten year. He is
president of the Negro Nationalist
Society. a member OF the Tom
Phillips Post 1874. American
Legion. and various other frater-
nal organizations.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
OLD VIRGINIA
AT T0RNEY DIES
Clifford Was Oldest
Colored Attorney

Martinsburg, w. Va. -(CNS) -
John X. Clifford OF this city. tho
first colored man to be admitted
to practice law in this State, died
here October 9 from cerebral
homorrhage resulting from a fall.
Mr.. Clifford was born I'm Will
Transport. Grant County, Sept.
IL, 1S48 and was the son OF the
late Isaac and satilpa Kent Cliff
ford. He came 10 Martinsbure
when but boy. After attending
school there for a time he attended
Storer College, Harpers Ferry, w.
Virginia.
He studied law under the late
Nelson Wisner. and established his
practice In Martinsburg more than
40 years ago. On July 30, 1884 he
was admitted 10 practice before
the Supreme Court of Appeals OF
tho State of West Virginia. He had
been member of the Berkeley
County Bar Association for a.
years, and was dean of the West
Virginia State Bar.
He was one of the founders OF
the Niagara Movement which later
developed into the N. A. A. c. p.
On August 1SA1S9S, he was made
a S3rd degree Mason and served as
grand master Of the Grand lodge
OF Colored Masons in West Virgil
mia for time.
HE was editor and publisher Of
the Pioneer Press, a weekly news
paper. He received a State life
certificate TO teach in the free
schools of the State in 1917 and
was principal of the Martinsburg
school for about ten years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
SEGREGATION IN
HOUSING Barred
N. A. A. c. P. Begins
New York Fight

New York Oklahoma City's re-
Gently passed city ordinance re-
gulating the residences of whites
and Negroes has been examined by
the national office OF the n. A. A.
C. II. and the belief is expressed
that II is clearly unconstitutional.
The Oklahoma state conferences OF
branches under the leadership of
Roscoe Dunjee, and the Oklahoma
City branch headed by w. A. Muir
ray. with the aid and adice of the
national office, is preparing To
challenge the new ordinance in the
courts.
This kind of ordinance was de-
clared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court I'm
1917 in the case of Buchanan VS..
Marley. arising in Louisville, Ky.
Since then two cities. New Orleans
La. and Richmond. Va. have tried
10 pass similar ordinances. Rich
mond losing out in lower court
stopped there. New Orleans los
out in the lower courts, but carries
On &c the highest court wherd :,
| attorney was rebuked and the cas-
quickly decided against the ordin
ance. Oklahoma City thinks IL car
get by because its ordinance does
not bar Negroes from buying
property I'm so called white
neighborhoods." but bars them
only from occupying ii.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
American Medical
Association
535 North Dearborn Street
CHICAGO

October IL, 1888.
DR.. All +. Thomas
Supt. Bethesda Hospital
544 Garfield Avenue
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear DR.. Thomas:
Responding to your letter OF
October 5. / am writing YOU in the
place of DR.. w. ID. Cutter, Secre-
tary OF the Council. who is away
from the office a; this time. We
have been interested in DR.. An
derson's report regarding the
Bethesda Hospital and we are
sending you a copy OF his report.
Thank you for the courtesy ex-
tended to him.
AT the next meeting of the Coun-
ell we plan to recommend the
recognition of the hospital by plac-
ing it on the American Medical
Associations Register OF Hospi-
tails.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) Homer f. Sanger
An article. by Lyman b. Burris.
defending the local hospitals and
refuting charges made against
these institutions by Snow r.
Grisgby. appears on the editorial
page OF this issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
American M e d i C a |
Association Approves
Bethesada H o S D ital

In connection with the widely
discussed colored hospital question
in Detroit. the public will doubtless
be interested to read the follow
ing communication. recently re-
ceived by the local Bethesda Hos
spital. from the American Medical
Associations headquarters in Chi
cago. The letter reads:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
N. A. A. c. P. Branch
Offers Reward
For Lynchers

Birmingham, Ala.-The Birm-
ingham branch OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People has telegraphed
Governor b. NJ. Miller offering
500 reward in addition to the
governors $500 reward for the ar
rest and conviction OF the lynch
ers of Dennis Cross. Tuscaloosa
paralytic. who was shot TO death
by group OF white men posing as
officers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
TRAIN KILLS TWO MEN

Enterprise, Ala. Two we'll
known Vosburg citizens, Charlie
Heard and Hezichi Barner. were
instantly killed here Monday at
Jonah's railroad crossing when
northbound train No. a. struck
the automobile In which they we're
riding.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Yours very truly.
To Sponsor Program

The newspapers will sponsor
the program at the MONDAY lunch
con OF the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association at the st. Louis
Cafe Wednesday,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Hockey Leagues
Running Wild

NEW YORK, March 10. UP)-
The flash of singing blades over
the ice, the sharp impact of swoop-
ing bodies and the roars of huge
crowds are sending the current
hockey season laundering into the
records as probably the most pros
porous and thrilling campaign in
the National Hockey Leagues his
tory.
Interest OF the fans is at blow
torch heat because of the wild,
wide-open play which distinguishes
this season from others and be-
cause of the nip-and-tuck battle
for play-off places in both divis-
ions. In addition, the return of a
ninth club, Ottawa, to the circuit
injected more variety than in the
previous campaign
Hockey officials believe attend
ance figures may establish new
records, at least for several clubs,
when the Stanley cup play-offs are
completed. The grip of the game
in these strenuous times was DEM
onstrated by $4,000 fans at Madison
Square Garden last night, and even
1000 at Ottawa where two tail-end
teams played.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
By HENRY McLEMORE
rnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, March 10. - THE
mite club doorman, when he finally
picked himself up. found that the
fellow he had made pass at, was
Make Rosenbloom."
This little item, sunk deep in a
Broadway gossip column and all
but smothered by the current reno
vators, middle -aislers, torch-toters
and bassinet-preparers, was enough
to convince us that Rosenhloom
will whip Adolph Heuser when they
meet for the light-heavyweight
championship in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
1t is not that Make packed
enough punch to floor doorman
but rather than he had, once again
taken to the night clubs for his
training ground. A health-farm-
trained Rosenbloom is a nudgeovel
for half the light-heavies in the
country, but a hot-spot-preparec
Rosenbloom is practically invinci-
BILE.
We have it from pretty good au-
thority that the not infrequent
lickings Rosenbloom has taken oi
late were the result of a silly no.
ton of his to use a health farm
with its abundance of mountain
air, freshly laid eggs and freshel
laid milk, as training camp. He
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Paln1ore-Dodo
Battle Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, March 10. U.H-
With a claim to the worlds BAN
tamweight championship at stake,
Hubert (Baby) Palmore, Ventura,
and Speedy Dado, Manila, meet in
a 10-round bout at Hollywood Leg
ion stadium tonight. Both were
signed to weigh in under the 118
pound limit.
Dado was rendered the bantam
crown by the state athletic COM
mission some time ago, and he re-
tanned it despite the fact that
Palmore knocked him kicking in
less than two minutes a few weeks
ago. Both were over the weight
limit at the time.
Eddie Trujillo, Denver Mexican,
who has lost only one start in the
past SIS bouts, meets Bozo Kamish-
er, Los Angeles, in the six-round
semi -windup at 129 pounds. Eddie
Provoe, New York, and Young Cor
pus, Manila, provide the four round
special event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Wichita Henrys
In Se,71i-FinaIs

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10.
W.P)-The national A. A. U. basket
ball championship for 1888 will rest
in Chicago, Kansas City, Tulsa or
Wichita.
Teams from these cities go to
night into the semi final round of
the annual tournament, with tine
championship game scheduled Sat-
urday night.
The Wichita Henrys, defending
titleholders; Tulsa Diamond Oilers,
Rosenberg -Arveys of Chicago and
Southern Kansas Stage Liners of
Kansas City emgered victorious in
the quarter-final games last night.
Tonight's schedule finds the Stage
Liners and Rosenberg-Arvey clash
ing at $50 o'clock and the Henrys
meeting the Oilers an hour later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

just couldn't stand it. We mean,
his constitution was such, that
communing with nature threw him
distinctly into reverse gear.
Rosenbloom should have known
better than to expose himself to
the elements. He has had positive
proof that a night club is the one
place in which he can fit himself
for a tough fight. 1t was his
steady work in the old Silver Slip
per (or was it Pete's PlaceO that
enabled him to lift the title from
Jimmy Slattery in 1880. How he
worked for that bout! He would
enter the Silver Slipper around
midnight, when he could be sure
there wouldn't be a drop of fresh.
or as he styles it, dangerous" air
in the place.
After shifting cautiously to de-
termine if it was pure, unadulter-
ated cigarette smoke he was breath
ing, Rosenbloom would open his
workout with a few straight shots
of sasparilla. He would follow this
up with an hour of leading the or
chestra, swinging the baton until
his stiff collar wilted. Warmed up
he would launch into his serious
training, swinging blonde honeys
brunette honeys, short honeys, tall
honeys, plump honeys, and slender
honeys, through the steps of the
current jigs and hops.
This would continue, with only
occasional timeoutS for sasparilla,
until dawn when, with a fine scorn
for fatigue, he would wind up the
training session by jogging home
in the wake of milk wagon. AS
a result, when he entered the ring
at Buffalo against Slattery, he was
ready for anything.
AS Rosenbloom once said, "Slat-
terry never saw the day in his life
when he could extend me as much
as a 200-pound gal with flat feet
and no ear for music"
So you see what Heuser is in for,
He must face a fit Rosenbloom. A
Rosenbloom whose muscles have
been steeled by wheeling through
the Louisiana breakaway; a Rosen-
bloom whose footwork is based on
the rhythmical dips and whirls OF
the shag; a Resonbloom whose eyes
have been sharpened by Irritation
In short, what's a left hook to a
stomach which not only stands
bath tub gin, but likes it!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
TUo Arrested In
Automobile Case

Entanglements surrounding the re-
ported theft OF an automobile here
last night found two people in Jail
today, one held by Ell Centro police
for investigation and another ar
rested by Calexico police on a
charge of driving while drunk.
George Sutton, "a, Negro chauf-
feur, reported to police last night
that a car owned by Alma Burns
of San Diego had been stolen from
in front of a local hotel, but asked
that police refrain from reporting
ihe theft to the sheriff's office un-
til today.
Because of his actions Sutton was
arrested for investigation. Later
it was discovered by local officers
that Jean Reazon, Mexican, had
been arrested by Calexico police on
charge of driving while drunk,
and that the car supposedly stolen
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
At
Pomona College

The El Centro Chamber CT Com
merce has been informed, through
the committee on scholarships, Po-
mona college, that 10 advanced
standing scholarships are available
for candidates from junior college,
men or women, in the academic
year 1888 1894, half of the stipend
being available for the first SEM
ester and half for the second.
Beliving that some of the grad
uates from the Imperia! Valley jul
nior colleges may be interested in
these scholarships, the local cham
ber has ascertained that they are
competitive and that examinations
will be held on Saturday, April IS,
for those interested in competing.
Application blanks, duly filled out,
should reach the committee OH
scholarships at Pomona on or be-.
fore April l.
Additional information is avail
able at FL Centre chamber head
quarters or at the individual eXecu-
tive offices of the various valley
cities which have junior colleges,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Central Plays
BralUley Team,

Setting before Ell Centre baseball
fans the first dish of the inter.
scholastic season, Brawley high
school was to- send it's crack team
to Ell Centre this afternoon for
contest against Central Union high
schools untried nine.
Brawley has a number of veterans
and two or three good pitchers, so
rates as favorite to take the game.
This leaves Ell Centro only an out
side chance to upset the dope and
win the game.
Solomon and Payne will be the
battery for Ell Centro. in all prob
ability, with Smith and Morrison
as relief hurlers.
On. first base El Centro's team
will find McCuistion or Phillbrick.
Sato on second base, Smith or Furu-
kawa on third base, Elliot at short
STOP Cooper in left field, King in
center field and Morrison in right
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Z hree Cases In
Police Court

Two cases Of Vagrancy and one
Of drunkenness were listed against
defendants appearing before Judge
Lee Nuffer in the Ell Centre police
court this morning.
Tom Metz, 80, was sentenced to
pay fine OF $40 or serve five days
in jail for drunkernes He was
unable to pay the fine.
Albert Belmas, 90, was sentenced
to 10 days il the city all for va
grancy. and the sentence was sus-
pended on condition he leave town.
Trial of Angel Rosel, 80, charged
With vdgrancy, was continued untii
tomorrow morning, and ,he was
released on $40 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Federal Prisoners
Going To San Diego

Imperial county's seemingly end
less train of federal prisoners taken
before the San Diego federal court
will be augmented Sunday by seven
Chinese and two MeXicanS facing
charges of illegal entry into the
United States.
Frank Reading, deputy United
States marshal, and Harold Stewart,
special guard, will accompany the
prisoners. The contingent will leave
here early Sunday morning, by
stage, anc the prisoners will be ar
raiencd in federal court Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
CHAMBER GETS
INQUIRY FROM
CAROLINA CITY

With a request for Ell Centre lit
erature, received by the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce from the
chamber of commerce at States
vile, North Carolina, comes an ex-
planation that there are many calls
at that office for information con-
corning Ell Centro and Imperial
Valley both by travellers passing
through and by local residenCs who
plan to visit California.
Statesville is only three miles off
the Broadway of America, the ma
tional highway which extends from
San Diego to New York, passing
through El Centro, and it is be-
lieved by the local chamber that
the campaign which has been car
ried on for several years to popu-
larize this great route, and IN which
the local chamber has cooperated,
is directly the cause for this inter-
est in Ell Centre. The travelling
public realizes that Ell Centro lies
on the Broadway and will be
stopping place if they are using this
route for trip to California.
Robert Hays, manager Of the Ell
Centro ckamCer, stated that letters
ale being received daily from the
coast from persons who plan to
spend taw days in Imperial Val
ley and ask that the cham1e.' staff
plan their time SO it may be used
riost advantageously The letters
are answered with letters mapping
out interesting trips, together with
the booklet describing scenic points
of jDterest in this community III
a,rlost every case the writer of the
letter of inquiry later arrives at
Ell Centro chamhc; headquarters to
exr1esS appreciation of the service
which has been given.
Letters are also being received,
Hays advises, from touring bureaus
which conduct tours to various parts
of the country. Each year arrange
ments are made through the cham
Der to care for these parties, num-
bering anywhere from half dozen
to 100 persons, and usually an over
night stay in Ell Centro is arranged
by the local chamber. These groups
do not expect entertainment but
merely ask the chamber staff to
arrange for accommodations for
which the members of the parties
pay. They therefore take nothing
from Ell Ceuntro but instead bring
into the community a certain
amount of money, even if their stay
is but for one night, Hays said.
So many strawberry plants were
frozen in Oregon during December
that q Shnrfa0e has daNalnand
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Deny Schneling
To Wed Actress

NEW YORK, March 10. UP)-
Max Schmeling. former heavy
weight champion, denied a report
that he was engaged to marry Amy
Ondra, Czecho-Slovakian film star,
his manager Joe Jacobs announced
last night.
Il have just received a cable
from Max" Jacobs said. "He had
heard the rumors over in Germany
and he told me not to worry be-
cause there's no truth in them"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
French Suspend
Willie SfribIinp

PARIS, March TO- U.P) - The
French boxing federation today
suspended w. L. willie the Clutch"
Stribling of Georgia for three
months because of his pushing tao
tics Monday night while boxing
Pierre Charles of Belgium, heavy
weight champion of Europe.
The fight referee disqualified
Stribling in the eighth round.
In addition to suspending Strib-
ling in France, the federation ap-
pealed to the International Boxing
federation for a worldwide ban on
the king of the Canebrakes" for
three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Trojans Tackle
Oregon State

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 10. NJ.P)
"A closely-knit defense will be
ranged against the University of
Southern CALIFORNIA; touted basket
hall squad here tonight by Oregon
State, inaugurating the series to
determine the championship of the
Pacific coast conference.
Coach Amory T. (Slats) Gill re-
lied upon Guards Macdonald and
Lenchitsky to stop the sharp-shoot-
ing Jerry Nemer and Captain Ed
Lewis to block the Trojpan's lead
ing scorer, Center Lee Guttero.
Eleven players were in Coach
Sam Barry's delegation which ar
rived here yesterday, appearing in
high fettle. Barry sent the Tro-
JAMS through a brisk drill in the
afternoon to dekink muscles, wear
led from the long train trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

hao been wrecked in an accident
which resulted in the woman's ar
rest.
AS a result of their Investigations,
local officers today expressed the
opinion Sutton had loaned the ma
chine to the woman, and later re-
ported it stolen when she failed
to return it.
Youngberries are thought to have
stood the cold better than any 9TH
er variety in Oregon this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Dempsey May Put
Fight In Gotham

NEW YORK, March 10. U.P) -
New York fight followers felt sure
today they would see the heavy
weight bout Jack Dempsey plans
to stage this summer between Max
Schmeling and Max Baer, as Demp-
sey conferred again with Tim Mara,
who holds options no the local
ball parks
Dempsey conferred with Mara
yesterday and intimated that New
York would get the bout, despite
the efforts of Chicago to stage it
for the Worlds Fair. II New York
is chosen. Dempsey will sell seats at
popular prices.