davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WORLD Filler
FORCED DOWN:
TO CONTINUE
Wrecked Plane Is Repaired.
in Siberia After Crash
Landing in Fog.
REFUSES TO GIVE UP
PIuCky American Fixes His
Ship, Then Is Delayed
by Storm.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, June 3.-Jimmy Mat
terms wrecked plane has been re-
paired, but his departure from this
out-of-the way stop on mis- round
the-world flight was delayed tonight
by heavy storm.
+ Damage to the plane was much
less serious than was thought at
first, the United Press was in
formed by officials of the village of
Bielovo, where Mattern made a
forced landing Wednesday night.
Although he planned to depart
early tonight, the weather forced
him to delay his take-off until at
least l a. m. Moscow time a D. m.
central standard time.
Repaired in Few Hours
Mattern said he was feeling fit.
despite the effects of gas fumes he
inhaled when his motor went wrong
en- route from OmSk.
Late advices from Novo-Sibirsk
SAID That Mattern had made his
forced landing Wednesday night
many hours after he passed over
that city.
1t appeared that he had flown
around all day in the heavy fog, lost,
before landing at Bielovo. The news
that he was down did not reach
Novo Sibirsk until between 5 and &
a. m. today & p. m. Wednesday c.
S. To.
Ihey described Mattern as happy
because the accident was onJv of a
minor nature. He washed, ate. and
rested while keeping an eye on the
local workers.
Typical Siberian Village
Blelovo is one of the most remote
places in the Soviet Union that can
be reached by telephone from Mos
COW. 1t is a typical scattered ST.
oeran coal mining settlement. in The
Kuznetsk (now Stahnsk) district.
far off the main highways.
Not one OF the inhabitants had
heard of the round-the- world flight
and because of the difficulty of Ian
guage, 1t was almost an hour before
Mattern made them understand the
significance of the sudden vista
tlon from the clouds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
CONTRACTORS INDICTED
IN BIG DAM FIASCO
San Francisco Men Accused of
Giving $4,000 Bride.

BIZ Hitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Alan
Macdonald, Charles Ross and Felix
Kahn, San Francisco contractors.
have been indicted secretly by the
county grand jury on bribery
charges in connection with the
San Gabriel dam flasco, it was dis
closed Wednesday when they sur
rendered to authorities.
The men gave themselves up in
superior court.
They were accused of bribing
Sidney T. Graves, former chairman
Of the county board of supervisors,
who recently was convicted of ac-
cepting an $4,000 bride for using
his influence in winning a settle
ment for the contractors after
abandonment of the dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
POLICE NAVY CALLED
TO GUST SWIMMERS
Officers Get Bronx Cheer" From
300 Swimming in Quarry.

Officers Get Bronx Cheer" From
800 Swimming in Quarry.
BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, Ill, June 8.-Corpo-
ration Counsel Frank Ryan asked
the police department to call out
its navy Wednesday night and
force some 500 men and boy swim
mers from the municipal quarry.
When the heat reached almost
100 degrees, Ryan recalled a $4,000
judgment returned against the city
two years ago as a result of a
drowning in the quarry.
He sent two detectives to the pool
to make sure nobody was swimming
there. The detectives found 800
men and boys in the water.
When they ordered the swimmers
to come out and dress, the 300 re-
sponded with a Bronx" cheer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
SeriDps- Howard Foreign Editor

The fate of gold in the form of
money is in the balance.
Gold, the one substance as freely
accepted in the heart of darkest
Africa as on Fifth avenue for what
ever there is for sale, has left the
world in the lurch.
Since 1899, until recently, every
important country on the face of
the globe, save China, has tied its
money to gold. Today not one in
the lot really is on the gold stand
ard.
France and one or two smaller ma
tons claim to be on gold. But the
truth is gold coins entirely have
disappeared from circulation. Not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
OMPROMISE ON
VETERANS NEAR
Dangerous House Revolt to
Be Curbed, Leaders
Latest Report.
BBI niiCd Press

BIZ nifCd Press
WASHINGTON, June Sub
Stantial compromises on the part of
the President on his veterans econ
omy program appeared likely today
to curb a dangerous house revolt
against the economies.
Majority Leader Byrns announced,
after meeting of the house Dem
ocratic steering committee, that he
believed a veterans program &C
ceptable to both the President and
the House soldiers bloc would be
achieved at a White House confer
ence today.
The Democratic leader said the
basis of the agreement would be
"a substantial recession" on the part
of the White House in the contro-
verSial matter of the ''preSumptive"
disability allowances.
Byrns said under present arrange
mentS World war veterans, who were
presumed to be suffering from war
incurred disabilities but who were
unable to definitely prove the con-
nection, would be retained on the
pension rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
EDITOR IN STATE JOB
Carl Houston of Marion Named
State ReformatOry Trustee.

Carl Houston, editor of the Mar
ion Leader Tribune, was appointed
a Democratic trustee for the Indi-
ana state reformatory today by
Governor Paul " McNutt. He sue
ceeds to the vacancy caused by
resignation Of DR.. H. o. Brugge-
man, Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Draft Is Adopted
BV TEited Press

GENEVA, June 8.-The general
commission of the disarmament
conference voted today to accept the
British draft of a disarmament
treaty as basis for a future treaty.
The vote was taken over the OBJ
jections of the French delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
TOday's Short Story

A metal boat ten feet long was
offered for sale by Mr.. Paul Miles,
253 South Sherman drive, through
Times Want Ad -Four persons
offered to purchase the boat. The
cost for the ten-word ad below that
sold the boat was only 81 cents for
four DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
PLAYB0Y is CONVICTED
OF BEATING HEIRESS
Reno Tells World New York GigoIos
Are UnwelcOme.

~ mica Press
RENO, New, June 8.-Eugene A.
Bowen, frail 40-year-old New York
"Playboy," late Wednesday was
found guilty of assaulting and beat
ing Miriam Hostetter Young, 81,
New York heiress.
Justice of Peace Francis j. Cum
bingham, who heard the case with
out jury, sentenced Bowen to %
days IN the county Jail or $50 fine.
In finding Bowen guilty of two
charges of battery, Judge Cunning
ham granted the plea of States At
torney Axel johnson to "let the
world know that Reno does not ap-
prove Of New York gigolos coming to
Reno to beat up on other mems
wives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
He COuIdn t
Be Honest

BARRETT COLVIN wanted to tell
his wife the whole story when she
asked about his ward, Gerald Moore.
He couldn't because of a promise and
Barrett was not the man to break his
word. That's just one of the situa-
tons leading to dramatic consequences
in the new serial, Bargain Bride 1t
begins Monday, June II, in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
ESCAPE WITH $1,000

Seven Bandits Hold Up Chicago
Bank; Terrorize rs Persons.
BIZ nited Press
CHICAGO, June 8-Seven ban
dts with sawed-of shotguns and
pistols, their faces masked with
handkerchiefS, terrorized twenty-six
persons in the Main State bank to-
day, and escaped in two stolen auto
mobiles with $1,000 loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Unframed King of World Has
Gone Into Hiding When
Needed Most.

World recovery. it is agreed. depends
largely on the London Conference. The
London Conference will turn on none
tary sterilization. trade and best. All
these Kings on gold. Gold never PLAYED
sovital a role in world affairs as it does
now. This is the first of four articles on
the most romantic and most sought after
of metals. giving the highlights of its
history down through the ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Senate Grants Authority
for Morgan Tax Probe
Story of FarFIung Railroad Financing Revealed in Van
SWeringen Questioning
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 8-The
me clothed with newauhoriy into
the realm OF income tax payments
story Of afung railroad financing
tees served to avoid federal -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

even in France can gold be had on
demand.
Gold has gone into hiding when
mankind needs it most. With about
$1,000. ooo. 900 monetPry gold in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Denies Divorce Plan

Do NUeU PffSS
LOS ANGELES, June 3-Elliott
Roosevelt denied he and his wife
planned divorce. She is living in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
METAL BOAT for sale; 10 feet long; SIS.
IR-12S9. 253 S. sherman DR..

A TWA is the ideal medium
through which to dispose of your
extra articles. 1t offers the lowest
rate of any indianapolis newspaper.
Just call Ri. 1851 or come to Want
Ad Headquarters, 21z West Mary
land street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Political League
To Give Moonlight


The Michigan Democratic Lea.
que with headquarters at G32' Liv-
ingstone Street. has inaugurated
In the City of Detroit a unique
program. Being political organi-
zation. one would think their only
aim is to sponsor candidates dur
ing election. Those who control
the organization have decided that
within the political activities there
should also be social service fea-
tuer. Knowing our group OF chill
dren in Detroit as well as they do.
the Michigan Democratic League
has inaugurated a milk fund for
the purpose of supplying daily
milk to any children whose par
ents are not able TO purchase
same.
To secure funds for this pur-
pose, this organization has plan
ned Moonlight at very low price
by which II plans to raise suffic-
lent funds to begin this milk phase
of their social program. This
Moonlight will leave the foot of
Griswold Street. July 10, at S:45
p. M. on Steamer Tashmoo. land
ing at Sugar Island and dancing
thereon for one hour and q half.
Because OF this Worthwhile pro-
gram. the league urges the public
to support this Moonlight. The
proceeds, as 1t will allow, will be
used to purchase milk for all chill
dren regardless of their parents
party affiliations.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
(Coptinued from Page ID

Falkland. \. C.; and Mrs. Mary
veport. La; Mrs. Allie Dupree,
McFadden. Alcoln. S. G.
Group ASH" shows four: Mrs.
Pollle iIarrell. Gresston, Ga !.
Mrs. Annie Spenceh. Wadesboro,
y. c.; Mrs. Alice Swilling. Cha.
lotte, \. c.; and Mrs. Della A.
Thomas. Providence. Rhode Is.
land.
The last group. "OSW" includes
Mrs. Minnie Pearl. Gretua. La:
and Mrs. Lillian Moses, Darling
ton. 5. c.
On May /. the preliminary list
of this Party G." Group inclui-
ed the names of Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson. of Cruger. Holmes Coun
~. Miss, legal parent of former
Wagner. Ned Perkins: and Mrs
frankie Pierce. OF Dallas. Texas
widow of former private Dude,
Pierce both of whom were com
PEELED TO cancel their requests fc-
reservations.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
8 MILE ROAD NEWS
by J. &. Bryant
20l6G Kentucky ~.

Mrs Pearl Mitchell. of Mile
Road Is still confined to BEDFORD
Hospital
Mrs Lila solomon of 800 Glin-
lidse. has returned home from the
Royal Oak HOSPITAL
Mr. John Howard of e4S Ithica
street Will spend his summer va
cation In tic East
Mrs Flora Jones. Az Majestic
Street. has returned home from
the hospital
Miss Anna May Jones. 1881
Cherrylawu. will spend The month
with relatives and friends in Chi
cage.
Mr. and Mrs. jeff Holloway, of
Northlawn, are the proud parents
o. baby boy, horn June a.
Mr. james Baugh. 2Ol77 Ohio,
will spend the summer in Atlanta,
Georgia. with relatives II d
friends
Mr.. Roma Dean. of 10000 Green
lawn Street died suddenly Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. lie was
up and about the house and az.
parently feeling well. The deceas-
ed is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mollie Dean; Raymond Ross and
Archie Ross, two grandsons. Dave
and Johnnie Little; two daughters
Mrs. Mamma Watson and Mrs. Arm.
may Littles and n host Of friends
Northwestern civic Lodge meet.
ings are held every Tuesday even
ing at the Blrdhurst Community
Center. M s o'clock The president
Is Mr. Blackburn. The purpose OF
the league Is to seek TO get the
colored citizens OF North Detroit "a
cooperate in trying TO clothe tho
needy people OF this community
also 10 held in other ways.
The Wieman School p. r. A
gave reception Friday night
June rs, I'm honor of the following
graduates: Misses Willie Anr
Cannon and Dorothy Miller. q
Highland Park High; Missel
Sarah Byrds and Jackson. OF WIFE
man School.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Virginia Judge Calls
Negro For Grand
Jury Service

Alexandria. Va. For the 6rsl
time in the history of this CHS 4
Solored man. I.uoius GaiaeS his
been called as member OF the
grand jury Judge William i
Woolls on Monday called Gaines
after he had been told by Charles
H. Houston. attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the AG-
yancement OF Colored People. ari
j. Byron Hopkins OF this city. that
the question of unconstitutional
indictment would be raised IL Ne
groes were excluded from the jury
panel in the case about TO be tri-
ed.
Without waiting for the attorney
to file their papers. Judge Woods
called new grand jury with n
Negro on it. This is the identical
point raised by the y. A. 4. c. =. in
It's fight on the attempt OF Virginia
TO extradite George Crawford
from Boston to AIiddleburg. va. for
trial for murder The y. a. A. G.
T. attorneys i'm the Crawford case
contend that Crawford is illegally
and unconsttutionally Indicted
because Negroes were barred from
the grand jury which indicted him.
In the case here in Alexandria.
a colorcd man. Lloyd Wade. of
New York is being held for man
arising ont Of an auto
mobile accident June here i'm
which white man was killed.
Wade's attorneys. Mr. Hopkins and
w. Butts OF this city consulted
with MIR. Houston. who has been
aciive in Crawford's case. and
Messrs. Houston and Hopkins OBJ.
tanned from Judge Woolls a state
ment that he never considered
Negroes for jury service. The at
torneys then served notice they
would raise the constitutional
and the judge acted inn
without waiting for for
NAL legal action.
T.. +. Hoffman. clerk of the
court. stated that the names Of 20
colored persons would be added
to the regular jury list within the
few days by the jury commission
ers.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
HOSPITALS CLASH
Continued from Page -

alton could subside. Ira DeReid. o
the Research Department OF thu
National Urban League. challeng
ed the statements made by DR.
Chadwick that recovery OF ligh
colored tuberculars was quicker
than with those of darker hue.
DeReid also criticised DR.. Chad.
wick's statement that northern
climates were more. disturbing tc
Negro health than TO the Caucas.
sian.
lie said both statements were
nothing but propaganda. predict
cd upon false assumption. and
should not be disseminated.
The Peonage system. boil weav-
i'll. mob violence and better educa
ton were named as some of the
causes for the flowing stream OF
Negroes from the rural districts to
urban centers from 1910 TO 1927,
by James II. Hubert. executive
secretary New York Urban Lea
que. in speaking on the "Urbani-
zation of the Negro" in the Italian
Gardens OF the Book Cadillac Ho-
fal Friday p,orninU
Mr.. Hubert stated that restric-
ton To definite areas and denial of
opportunity To work at more re
muneratve jobs. were the cardi-
nal factors in starting the great
influx To the four northern cities,
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago,
and Detroit.
The urban per centage OF Me-
eroes was ass in 1916 against 51.4
in 1880. From 1910 to 1880 there
was IA rural decrease of three and
four tenth per cent. according 10
Hubert. He also declared that in
dications are that the Negro will
have passed native whites of ma
tive White parents in urbanization
by 1910. despite forces working
against them
Forester B. Washington spoke
on the crime situation among Ne
groes at the Book Cadillac We'd
nesday. Hubert and Ira DeReid
spoke Thursday morning on In
.cgrating the Contribution OF Ne
gro Culture to Community Life" ut
he Book Cadillac.
4 large number OF the delegates
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Green Pastures" camp. Sight-see-
ng ours were made Friday after
loon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
WO0DMEN HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION

THE American Woodmen Camp
No. 7 held its annual election OF
officers at the American Wood
mems Headquarters, 470S Beau
bien Street. Friday Night. June
18th. The following officers were
elected to carry on the work of the
camp for the ensuing year: Atty.
Chas T. Berry. Commander;
Mamie Tiggs. Vice Commander:
Hattie Green. Clerk Maggie King,
Asst. Clerk; Matilda Brown. Re-
corder; Daniel Hamilton. Banker;
Mlbrook Holland. Auditor; Anna
B. Redd. Escort: Paul Phifer.
Sentry: Robert Harris. Watch
man: Alice Holloway, Prelate !;
Alementia Jordan. Chr. OF Sick
Committees Estellc McCullers,
Worthy Guardian, Bobbie Davis,
assistant Worthy Guardian.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24

The Northwestern branch OF IN,
Detroit Urban League. OF Fern
dale. was visited by a party of so
cial workers on one of their sight
seeing tours. The dental Clinic Il
one of the outstanding features OF
the work done by the clinic. DR.. &
G. Thomas in charge. Tea was
served the visitors. by the clinic
committee.
Miss Luanna Royal. 20244 Cher
rylawn. wife OF Mr.. G.. p. Royal.
died at her late residence, June
10. Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church. Rev.
Frank Murphy. officiating. assist
ed by Rev. |. S. Walker The de-
ceased is survived by her husband.
daughter. Mrs. w. Lucas. son.
George Royal. Jr. and two grand
sons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Thompson.
oi 20467 Ohio Street. lost their
son George. Jr. who died June 10.
Mrs. Rhode Williams OF 22l
Gaidenlane. died at her late resi-
dence. Friday. June lG She IS
survived by four sons. Lewis. Hen
~. Albert and Joseph two daugh-
fers. Mrs II. Willis and Mrs.
frankie Williams. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday. from
First Baptist Church.
Mrs Alma G. Thomas presented
the Teachers Training Class OF
Mi. Beulah Baptist Church school.
who graduated at the Oak Grove
A. NJ. +. Church. June i6 The
exercises were fine. The address
tc the class was delivered by Dr
II Franklin Bray. OF Idlewid.
Mich. Rev Ben T. Leonard. direc-
tor OF Religious Education. pre-
scented the diplomas. A banquet.
the graduates and guests
followed the program.
The class roll follows
Callie Powell. Mary L. pattman.
Arthur u. Hubert. Lille Mae Nc
Kinney. Ida Gibson. Lucus b. Nc
irff. Elizabeth Crews Abbie
Dean Thomas. Revo Pattman.
Daisy Cowan. La Ounida Jones.
issie Sims. Robert l.. Ross Florie
}rooks. Pearl Collins.
Mr.. Lucas Il. McGriff. Supt.
lrs. Alma Gillian Thomas. Teach
r; Rev O. c. Thomas. y ). -. H.,
'astor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Scottsboro Groups
Elect Officers
And Committees

The local Scottsboro Defense
Committee. comprising "A cross.
section of Detroit citizens. met al
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. June l
under the auspices OF the United
Front Scottsboro Conference. al
which time the following officers
and committees were elected:
Chairman. Dr. q. ". Sweet: vice
chairman, Rev c. r. Askew; sec
retary, 4. Shook.
Finance, } n. McFall. A &
Toodlc carl Dunnlne. Rev Colds
by Miss Mabel Phillips. Rev Il. l..
RradhN Rev G. r. AskeW. Rev
Ross Ear, Reno. A. q. wright.
Mis- Cora Sesmonr nr A v
Cicaee Rex } % l3Nvrll Mrs
Stevenson, hnd l)r l'iumau
SsssisAaro nav sNsmni;iee A
Cocsa ? : Sas>ncr Chss N,sg>.
s. Aston ( aiii Ne.yN NNShrr.
Ha>>v Nc-kr ,hss S,vrs,aS n
;rsVo> "a 3 .se1s~ NJ !.
Nf NrS CareR ,'a,ssS Miss
Nsnt iAsee sat n : \t'>ce ans
Et Ns'ns~>
>seats~s sA7~&2 ws~ Novel;
Ns4resv Sega Ms & ; S@NA.
las sagass> s>rAHk - kss. J n
rer's ANA "a NSe~a
i'r~s> Sl,aemNse~ \. Magil.
Mye,esr wOrSsr, " , RcbiRsoa.
,Ass7eS iassSp<s&sas, Russell Cow
Ar ~ : WctSll DeSrpi, Tri-
haus Mr. HArkSdsle. Mr.. Rsdwan-
ski rryANua Rceo,ni,Ta Mr.. s.
NiiSheff Mr. Smith. Roumanian
Paper and Mr.. Crump.
The Executive Committee is
OF the hesds OF all these
which took part.
ON Wednesday. June p. a sub
'equent meeting was held for the
purpose OF organization of com
nittees and planning OF actual
work.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Detroit's Jobless
To Be Registered
Council Approves Ordinance BY
Vote OF : 10 3

Creation OF a bureau in the City
clerks office for the registering OF
unemployed Detrolters who have
lived In this city for longer than
one year is provided in an ordi-
nance adopted Tuesday night by
the Council. The vote was 3 to ,.
Councilman Lindsay, who faith
cred the ordinance. declared his
main objective is TO keep Detroit
jobs for Detroiters' and TO curb
the flow OF job seekers into the
city Each registrant must be ac-
companied by another Detroiter
who also has lived in the city for
more than a year and who must
sign an affidavit that the regis
tiant's statements are true
Each registrant then will be
given a card which he can present
when applying for work. The or
dinance prohibits city depart
ments from hiring any applicant,
other than those who have qualif-
ed under Civil Service. unless he
can produce registration card.
Private employers also will be
asked 10 cooperate by making the
same requirement
Because the ordinance failed to
receive the necessary six votes TO
make IL Immediately effective. it
can not become operative until so
days after Acting Mayor Couzens
signs H.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
N. A. A. c. P. Not To
Turn 0 yer Funds
Internationally
To l. L. D.
Continued from page /

cations letter says it thought
$50 was plenty for this trip mas
much as the round trip fare he
tween tile cities is only 5000. The
y. A. A. G. p. learned that the /. l..
u. had requested 5000 for this
trip from another agency and had
been turned down flat ON the
ground that The trip was unneces-
sary and the amount asked exces-
siye.
Legal expenses totallng Sl.23a
have been paid by The y. A. A. c.
r. for the l. l.. d. since April u
wien ..s Iap-ll,l4as.- -.laSlsa- ~,
amounts: for Mr.. Chamlee's trip
$50; for travelling expenses Mr..
Liebowitz aud Mr. Brodsky, 500:
20 Chamlee for certain confidential
Investigations. $500. to Osmond X.
Fraenkel. attorney for expenses
to Decatur 10 argue transfer OF
cases of Roy Wright and Eugene
Williams 20 Juvenile court, Sll5.
10 Brodsky Tor certain confidential
Investigations, $3.50 20 Harold
liarlin court stenographcr. for
Transcript OF Haywood Patterson
trial Si.0.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Musicians Union
Suspends H in e :

Chicago. III. (CNS) Earl Hin
es. who took his orchestra to st.
Louis. Mo. recently and played in
club Danville. a non-union place,
has been suspended for year by
National President, Weber. OF the
Nusiaiasnss--Hnion Hines has an
pealcd and while off the air this
week viii be allowed to resume
playing until the appeal is decided
early In July.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
CENTENNARIAN DIE S
AT AGE ll3

Lafayette. La (CNS) A color
cd man ll3 years old. according IA
official records died on his farm
near here leaving six living chill
dren. Joseph Glande. the centen-
marian. leaves also one hundred
and twelve grand children and
sixty great grandchildren.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
FARM ROY GIVEN q u l. n
MEDAL AWARD

Greensboro. y. G. tCNS) Paul
Morrison. II. II. Club of the States
vile lredell County: gets gold
medal for having produced 81
bushels Of corn on measured
acre of land