davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
REDUCED
BY SHOWERS
Slight Let-Up In Torrid Tenn
peratures Reported From East
And Midwest.

CHICAGO, June 10. <U.P)-Cool-
er weather spread over the mid
west today. shatteriug a heat wave
that sent the mercury up to new
records for June and took a toll of
at least "a lives.
MidWeStern states which had
SWeltered for five days in tempera-
lures of more than 100 degrees re-
ceived relief from breezes blowing
in from the Rocky Mountains and
off the Great Lakes. Normal sum-
mer weather prevailed in Central
states, but the southwest, first to
feel effects of the years first tor
rid spell, still had extremely high
temperatures.
The heat wave appeared to have
moved to the Atlantic Seaboard,
with promise of adding more deaths
to its growing toll.
A United Press survey showed
heat deaths by states as follows:
Wisconsin, 81; Illinois, 16; Iowa,
II, Indiana, 16; Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, Michigan, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 4 eacn and New York
IA.
NEW YORK, June 10. U.P}-A
gusty rainstorm that swept down
on the city early today with almost
cyclonic fury temporarily alleviated
a record breaking heat wave res
ponsible for nine deaths and almost
SO prostrations in the New York
area.
Thousands of city dwellers who
had gone to beaches, parks and
rooftops to escape the Sitting heat
indoors we're drenched by a sud-
den rain which caused 10 degree
drop in temperature. The thermo-
meter had scared to 96 the pre-
ceding afternoon.
The relief squall marked by gus
ty winds that reached 80 miles an
hour, filled the streets with debris.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
A nieric0n League

At Cleveland
st. Louis ,,........... 100 100 1902 10 0
Cleveland ............202 100 00x-5 IL 0
Blaeholder, Gray, Mcdonald and
Crouch. Ferrell and Pytlak.
At Chicago
Detroit ................ 200 021 1905 10 0
Chicago ..............0l0 200 010-4 8 0
Sorrell and DeSautels; Gregory,
Heving and CRUDE, Berry.
At Philadelphia (Second Game)-
New York 800 0o2 0OO-7 0
Philadelphia 0O2 013 002-8 13 l
Allen, Gomez and Jorgens; CaiR
and Cochrane, Madjeski.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

KOIp and LOmbardl, SWlft and
Grace.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SIR MALCOLM ASKS
j. S.-BR|T|SH UNITY
Noted Racer Honored at
A. A. A. Luncheon at
Willard.

Urging that the United States and
England 90 hand-in-hand through the
problems of the world. Sir Malcolm
Campbell. honor guest of the American
Automobile Association luncheon yes
terday at the Willard, declared that
only by that unity of friendship be-
tween the English-speaking peoples
could the deStinies of the universe be
satisfactorily solved.
Land Speed Holder.
The holder of all land speed records.
having recently attained 272 miles per
hour at Daytona Beach, called its es
tablishment an Anglo-American record
because Of the aid of the America off
cials ard the beach itself.
Sir Malcolm praised the A. A. A. for
its safety work, particularly pointing
out the work Of its schoolboy patrols
He stated that he intended organizing
patrols of similar kind in England
The Britisher was introduced by Sem
ator Robert Reynolds of North Caro-
lima. A. A. A. vice president, who stated
that he was the owner of the sloweSt
automobile in the world. Alfred Reeves,
vice president of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, also spoke.
Charles P. Clark, A. A. A. general man
ager, presided.
Sir Malcolm will leave for England
this week from New York. Before sail
ing, however. he will go to Toronto,
Canada.
To Try Again.
He stated following the luncheon, that
In all probability he would return next
year to try for higher speed record
He said he was little disappointed
by the condition of the Florida beach
this year, due to storms Higher speeds
would have been possible, he said, had
1t not been for slippage caused by wet
ness Of the sand. He stated that it
would not be possible to limit the speed
of the automobile in the future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia &. the fastest safe RELIEF,
II is SAID. yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which q Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" OF
pain q few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 90 to
Uork almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
OTHERS MIGHT COPY

Nelghbor-Are you still bothered
with those relatives from the city
who came every Sunday to eat big
dinner. and then never invited you In
return?
Nietim-Ne;; they finally took the
hint.
Neighbor-What did you say to
them?
vlctlm-Oh, nothing was said. But
we served sponge cake every time
they came.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
BY ELMO. SCOTT WATSON

SIX ten Americans why do we cele-
brate Thanksgiving on the last Thurs
day In November" and nine Of them
I probably will answer why. that's
because the Pilgrim Fathers who es-
tablished It celebrated It then" And
that like so many Of our popular
beliefs is only half-truth, at best.
It's true that the Pilgrim Fathers were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Friend in Need

4Td like to sell this saxophone of
mine. I need the money"
"All right, let me take 1t. TIL sell
1t for you.'
.How you going to sell it,"
II have a neighbor that hates EN-
I'll start to learn to play 1t and nd-
vertIse 1t at the same time. Port
land Express.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

Two foreign-looking girls, evident
ly domestics, were discussing their
employers. ''The missus is fine" said
one, "but her husband is very cross"
HE is7'
"Yeah. But Tget even with him.
Every time he scolds me, put starch
In his handkerchiefs' boston Tran
script.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Hot One

"I'm sorry | ever became your
wife," she said bitterly.
''Oh." he flung back, "you were no
young bird when married YOU"
No." she retorted, "bnt consider
Ing what / got was an early Bird
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

Something Like That
Teacher-What Is volcano?
Bright Boy--A high mountain that
keeps on interrupting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
On Way to Success

On Way to Success
First Mosquito-Why are you max
ing such fuss7
Second Mosquito Whoopee, /
passed the screen testl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
You're NextI

You're Next!
Examiner-What Is the feminine OF
bachelor?
Notwithstanding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
Limited Choice

Limited Choice
First Chorine--I know what 1t is
to be loved by cave man.
Second Ditto-Well, suppose
when you were young. dearle. there
weren't any other kind of men.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Mich. Business Groups Install
Mercantile Information Service
Father Daniels Tells
Of Trip To Tuskegee

The Rev. Edward Washington
Daniels, rector Of st. Matthews
Episcopal church, in a talk last
Tuesday evening in the Parish
House, told a large number Of
members and guests of the Mems
club of st. Matthews church about
his recent trip to Tuskegee Insti-
tute recently, where he delivered
the Founders Day address.
The Rev. Mr.. Daniels compared
the delapidated little church of
1881, where the late Booker T..
Washington inaugurated the insti-
tute, with the present school with
its $50 modern buildings, $40
teachers, and one Of the finest
campuses in the world. Where
the school was barely able to exist
in the early days of its history, it
now has an endowment of almost
10 million, the speaker said.
Major Robert Russia Motion,
present head of the institution,
will speak in Detroit soon, the pas
tor informed the large audience.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Drastic Changes Are
Planned for Howard

Washington-( C N S )-Dras-
tic changes and readjustments are
outlined for Howard University
during the next two years. Adopt
ing policy to keep within a
greatly reduced budget the Board
of Trustees meeting in New York
City recently voted the revolu-
tionary changes. Drastic rcadjust-
ments in policy of the Howard
University, to keep within a
greatly reduced budget, have been
decided upon by the university's
board of trustees at a meeting in
the Commodore Hotel, New York.
Beginning with the 1934-35
school year the university will be
recognized into a single under
graduate school. to be known as
the college of liberal arts, single
graduate school with organization
and administration analogous to
other schools and colleges of the /
with a dean at its
head, and into five professional |
S h ] s-medicine, dentistry,
pharmacy, law and religion.
Final decision with respect to
disseminating the school Of pharm-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Southern "Kluxers"
Plan Come Back

Birmingham, Ala.-(CNS)-A
strong movement is under way TO
revive the once powerful Ku Klux
Khan in Alabama and adjoining
States. Taking advantage Of the
agitation about the Scottsboro
cases. the prime movers are get
ting busy.
To combat radicalism in Ala
bama. Mississippi, and Georgia is
the primary object of the re-
organization Of khan, said j. G.
Bowen. ecretary of Robert f. Lee
Khan No. /, adding that the rcor-
ganization had its own system of
espionage.
"The khan is waging no war or
Negroes, but we are against so
cial equality, and that is what the
Communists are preaching. W.
are trying to educate Negroes t,
the dangers of listening TO agita
tors who are preaching doctrine
that can only lead to trouble"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

EYES
Especial To The Tribune)

"EIarlem, Harlem, here we come
Right back where We started
from"
And thus endeth the fourth sue
cessful season of the Green Pas
lures. The sun will be shining
down upon the Great Colored
Way-the "Hotel Tree Of Hope"
win open it's doors to its summer
guests, and among them will be
registered many members of the
now famous cast of Green Pas
lures. Most Of the company will
be home in Harlem Sunday. Up
to now, with very few exceptions.
the original cast is intact. Death
claimed two Garbriels; King of
Babylon tossed away his crown;
domestic troubles caused the ORR
ginal Cain to skip from the show
at Chicago-some months later
when the show played in Los An
geles we found him there telling
fortunes. A few others deserted
the ranks at will and some by
Why Of force; but the Lawrence
Rivers Inc, "De Lawd," Adam,
and a few others have just COM
pletcd another successful season.
Would any of you like a little
bit of history? wonder how
many Of you who are not thea
.rical people know about the
Tree of Hope?" 1t stands in
front of the Lafayette Theatre in
New York City. The legend about
I is this: Zone morning a few
rrfpTners on their unsteady
HXAome, after very hilarious
iE@ spent at a night club, paus-
ed~fn front of this tree to rest
heir weary feet--sort of to re-
'onniter, you know. Well the sea-
on had been bad; there was no
york in sight, and they were all
very low in funds, and practically
no outlook for the future. AS they
i'ood there besides the tree, one
Of the boys conceived the bright
idea of saying prayer to the
tree, as though it were some sort
Of goddess. So in all solemnty,
he bowed his head in front of the
rec. Perhaps no knclt down too
but at any rate. he prayed to this
tree for help-for a job, or just
'elp of any kind in material
WY, the queer part of it al is
his--in few days they all ac-
.ually went back to work-rea
work on the stage too. Now may
be tho season would have opened
in a few days any way, withou
that prayer, but actors like to be
lieve that, this tree has sort o
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20

supernatural power and they all
pay q sort Of reverent respect TO
II. No one knows what kind of
tree it is, but it is our tree of
hope; and perhaps a prayer TO a
tree does not go 80 far amiss
after all, for only God could make
a Tree. Since it is one of the
things that He made, it must in
truth be part of Him.
Our one day stands through vari-
Gus cities in Pennsylvania were
short and sweet, and very much
to the point. Irem Temple in
Scranton, where the show played
while there is a really beautiful
place. At Wilkesbarre l met the
only colored mining engineer in
the whole valley, which is rather
distinctive honor to hold. He
was Mr.. Howard M. Brown. But
since most of the mines are clos
ed now, Mr.. Brown spends lots of
his time making the very best
Home Brew which have ever
tasted, and he and his lovely wife
are among the incest people /
have ever had the pleasure to
meet, and they surely know how
TO entertain.
In Williamsport the Troupe in
vaded Walnut Street-most Of us
lived within a stones throw of
each other. While in this town we
all used the Mecca Confectionery
sort of as a hang out for the
gang.
Harrisburg-At the Booker T.
they wanted three dollars a night
for a room-but as we really did
not want to buy room, only rent
one for two nights, we moved on
to Caroline's Place and checked
in there.
| can't say what my movements
will be for the next month or
two but be on the alert for
Sharp's Eyes, and so again,
ADI0S.
This is Ivan the Prophet"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
WHAT SHALL WE
TRY NOW?
BY Samuel w. Grimes

With a stroke of his pen, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent the price
of commodities shooting upward.
He has dictated salaries and
working conditions for million
aires and labor alike; but not
withstanding his tremendous pow
err, he has not been induced TO
make one single change to safe
gard the civic and political rights
of colored citizens. Unless some
thing is done later to insure US a
new deal, when prosperity returns
again, the ID millions of our peo-
pie in America will still be in the
same condition in which we are at
present, with reference TO our re-
lative distance from full Ameri-
can citizenship and industrial OPP
portunity.
Now is the time to hit the line,
and hit it hard. Now is the time
to show that we deserve the
things for which honest men have
always striven.
Twenty-Five years ago, colored
men contracted jobs and built
factories in the South; but now
we can not get job of bricklay-
ing on a white mans job.
Thousands of young men and
women are coming out of school
and are being handicapped by
race discrimination, which bars
them from positions in industry
and economic life for which they
are fitted. These conditions could
be changed, if our leaders here in
Detroit and elsewhere would de-
velop a more united and CO.
operative spirit, and unite 100 per
cent with such organizations as
the N. A. A. c. p. and other
agencies THAT are working for the
uplift Of the race.
The thing that has always
brought the Negro through in the
past has been his honest reputa-
ton, good nature. and self-conf-
dence. For $50 years. we were
taught by the Nordics that we
were mere servants and unquah-
fed to carry on by ourselves. For
seventy years. we have been
taught in schools and biased text
books the white mans propagan-
da. which has made us subject to
a sort of inferiority complex.
Let me suggest here that we
colored people forget our interna
differences and local rivalries ant
let us rally TO the one national or
ganization which is able 10 take
care of our civic and politica
position, local and national. name
ly, the National Association 70
the Advancement of Colored Pee
pie.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
This and
That
FRIENDS TO THE RESCUED
Clifford c. Mitchell

1t was just a week ago that |
wrote of the possibility of obtain
ing my early freedom but already
friends are rushing to my rescue.
**%**
The finest tribute that one man
could pay another came in the
form of a carbon copy of the let
ter James A. Jackson GU. S.
Dept. Of Conn, Washington, d.
C. Wrote in my behalf to the
Michigan Parole and Pardon
Commissioner. the Honorable w.
Alfred Debo, Lansing, Michigan.
Lack Of space prevents quoting
from Mr.. Jackson's letter in this
column but so that our editors can
read his wonderful tribute ! am
sending a copy of same to each
publication using any Of my six
weekly releases.
*****
J. f. Mccall, editor of the new
Detroit Tribune, also writes an
other very interesting letter and
includes this paragraph:
"***+I wish also TO state that
we have written a petition to the
Commissioner Of Pardons and
Paroles, at Lansing. asking that
he give you your freedom. Mr..
Charles Diggs. a member of the
Parole Department, plans TO visit
Jackson soon, during which time
he hopes to talk with you. 49,"
**4**
And from Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, comes a cheering word from
one whom / thought had dropped
out Of my life some seventeen
years ago:
"****I think il grand they are
giving you a hearing and | dc
hope for your sake it will be ia
vorable. You should be able u
progress wonderfully, though, o
course. you know it will be SLOW
work. Do not be over-ambitiou
and over-estimate your limita
tons, by that | mean. do be sat
isfied with a small income. None
isn't everything. first comes haT
piness and freedom. 49,"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Elks Set Up
A New Lodge

The Motor City Elks Lodge,
headed by Messers Brazil Bryant
and Tony Santos, is in process Of
organization. Meetings are held
each Friday night at Brewster
Center, and the promoters state
that many applications are being
received, so that it will be neces-
sary to hold additional meetings
on Sunday afternoon, to accom-
modate those desiring to enroll in
the lodge.
A special meeting was held last
Sunday at 435 Benton Street, at
3 p. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
No. iS6I9O
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne.

COunty OF wayne,
At session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit, on the
ninth day Of May in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
three. Present Edward Command,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
John Harris, Deceased. On read
ing and filing the petition of War
rem Young, praying that admins
ration of said estate be granted
o him or some other suitable per-
son.
1t is ordered, That the Four
teenth day Of June, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said time Of hearing, in the
Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate
THEODORE J. BROWN
Deputy Probate Register
5-13-5-27
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Attorneys - Lewis and Rowlette
1900 ST. Antoine St.
No. 2l5448


100 ST. Antoine St.
No. 2l544S
STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County
of Wayne, In Chancery, Beatrice
Rock, Plaintiff, VS.. Ernest Rock.
Defendant
At a session of said Court
held at the Court House in the
City of Detroit. County of Wayne
and State Of Michigan, on the list
day of May A. d. 1888, present:
Hon. Thos. J. Murphy, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant does
not reside in this State but his
present whereabouts is unknown,
that his last known address was in
the city of Buffalo, County of
Erie and State of New York.
On motion of Lewis and Row.
lette, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
it is ordered that the said defend
ant enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order, or
the bill of complaint may be taken
as confessed and that said order
be published and copy thereof
served upon defendant by regis
tered mail as required by law.
THOMAS j. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
FRANK FRIEL
Deputy Clerk 5-6-6-1I
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Negro Trade Assoc
Citations Sought To
Participate

Washington, d. C.-Merchants,
manufactures and business men
generally in IL commercial COM
runities of Michigan now have
available for their use a special
information service of the latest
scientific knowledge in the sales
and marketing fields, through n
cooperative arrangement be-
tween local business organizations
and the United States Depart
ment of Commerce.
James A. Jackson, colored,
Business Specialist in the Depart
ment of Commerce, advises that il
the Booker T. Washington Asso-
citation of Detroit or any other
substantial trade group desires to
arrange for such Government aid
to the mercantile education Of
members, the opportunity is theirs
on the same terms as prevail with
similar bodies.
Write 10 Mr.. Jackson, to the
Department Marketing service
Division, or visit the local district
office at 2213 First National
Bank Bldg, on Cadillac Square
where Mr.. E. j. Barnaud will ex-
plain the subject.
The Michigan commercial
groups now offering practical
merchandising information secur-
ed through the Commerce Depart
ment includes:
Battle Greek. Chamber of Com
merce; Bay City. Retail Mer-
chants Credit Bureau; Detroit,
National Standard Parts Associa-
ton; Flint. Chamber of Com
merce; Grand Rapids, Association
of Commerce; Jackson, Chamber
of Commerce; Lansing, Mer-
chants Association; Muskegon,
Greater Muskegon Chamber of
Commerce; Owosso, Chamber of
Commerce; Saginaw, Chamber of
Commerce; St. Joseph, Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Merchandising Informa-
ton service supplies in concise,
readily disable form for the bust
ness executive the newest facts
developed by research or success
4 full marketing experience in the
nationwide field. The material is
freely available TO all business
men of the communities, through
the local cooperating organiza
, ton.
D BY means of this localized dis
: tribution the Commerce Dep3r
!. ment's Scientific aids to buSi}ies
s are being given practical applica
ton on a widely extended scaI<
| without an increase of depart.
mental facilities.
Nearly 800 leading commercial
organizations in 81 states are al
ready cooperating in the pro-
gram, which is designed to in
crease the efficiency of the ma
tional distribution system in the
interest of manufacturer, distri-
butor and consumer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-20
Omegas' Announce
Annual Essay Contest

Philadelphia-As National Di-
rector of the Annual N gr o
Achievement Project of the One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity, Robert
d. Baskervill has announced the
annual essay contest, feature of
the annual observance. The inclu-
sive dates for the contest are
May LIST to September Both.
The contest is open to college
undergraduates and high school
students throughout the country.
and is themed TO give special
emphasis to individual and group
achievements of Negroes in the
United States. The subject for the
college division this year will be
"The significance Of the Achieve
ments Of Negroes" while the high
school group viii write on, "Why
Mention the Negroes Accomplish
ments?"
twenty-five Awards
The director, who is also man
aging editor of the Oracle, thu
fraternity's organ, points ou
that the eleven awards to be Civ
en- in each division have bee
selected so as to emphasize stu
dent appreciation of the Negr
press and the things it strives I
put over concerning the success.
full accomplishments of the grou1
Among the periodicals selected q
prizes, which are to be given i
conjunction with a cash awar,
are, the Journal of Negro Educa
ton, Journal of Negro Life ant
History, Negro Year Book, the
Crisis, and Opportunity.
The awards, according to the
director, will be made on a basis
of research, originality. and lit
erary merit. The essays are TO
contain not less than one thou
sand, and not more than three
thousand words. Information con-
corning the Project and the essay
contest may be secured from
Robert d. Baskerville, 60 North
Seth Street, Philadelphia.