davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
ROtarian Speaks To Local
Business Mems Lunch Club
Booker T. Washington Trade Association
Praised For Business Efforts

good meal. Instead. II Is club
where friendships are cemented.
Meals and swapping Of business
is Just incidental to the detectives
OF the club which are to encourage
and foster service. create high
standard in business, appreciation
of service. and the advancement Of
understanding and international
peace. the speaker asserverrated.
Mr.. Jameson praised the efforts
OF the Booker It. Washington
Trade Association for the EFFORTS
being put forth to create better
understanding among Negro bust
ness men by gathering each and
every week to discuss their prob
lens.
In referring TO remark. drop
ped by Mr.. Carleton Gaines. who
introduced him. Mr.. Jameson said
that while the Rotary club might
have been negligent in extending a
helping hand to a group worthy OF
Continued ON Page Z
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
IvORCE GIVEN
MRS. CANDY ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
Cross B i'll Charged
Physician With
Non-Support

A romance which had it's incep.-
ton on the campus of Howard
University and terminated in mar
riage, struck the rocks Friday,
when Mrs. Elizabeth Candy was
granted decree of divorce from
her husband, DR.. Theodore /.
Candy. The decree was issued by
Judge James Chenot of the Wayne
County Circuit Court.
The Gandys, who are prominent
In social and fraternal circles of
Detroit and Washington. ID. c.,
were married In the spring OF 1926.
They separated in October, 1882.
There is one child, girl six years
OF age.
Files Cross Bill
DR.. Candy filed suit last fall,
claiming in his bill OF complaint
extreme cruelty. Mrs. Candy filed
a cross bill through her attorney.
Francis Dent, in which she charged
the physician with nonsupport and
extreme cruelty.
In the bill, Mrs. Candy set forth
that DR.. Candy would leave home
quite frequently and stay. without
telling her where he was going,
and leaving her without funds.
DR.. Candy is a graduate OF
Howard University and his former
wife is n graduate OF Minor Normal.
Mrs. Candy originally comes from
Boston.
DR.. Candy, in an interview, stat
ed that although they are separat
ed, he wished his former wife all
the success In the world.
DR.. Candy continues to live at the
Candy residence, 1924 Baldwin
avenue while Mrs. Candy Is living
with friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Racial Discrimination In
American Legion Council
Flares At Headquarters
Rev. Robert |. Brady
Holds 23rd Anniversary

Sunday, Nov. 5, will mark the
twenty-third anniversary of DR.. X.
l.. Brady, as pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church. of this city. The
occasion will be fittingly and ella
borately celebrated with series
of special programs. on which
many outstanding ministers and
citizens will participate.
Second Baptist Church, which is
widely known throughout the
country, has grown steadily in
membership and influence under
DR.. Bradby's ministry, and is one
of the Oldest colored religious land
marks in Michigan. The church
will celebrate its Tooth anniversary
in 1886.
Large Membership
Or. Brady came to Detroit in
1910. when the local colored popu-
latioh was relatively small and the
membership of his church was
about ESQ. During the 2S years of
his pastorate here. the population
OF the group has increased to
100000. while the membership of
Second Baptist church has grown
to between 1000 and 5000. The
policy OF the church has been to
revise the church roll each year.
so that the reports OF membership
might be accurate.
Church Well Organized
The popular church. OF wh,oh mr.
Brady Is pastor, Is located within
three blocks from the City Hall oi
Detroit. and is one OF the most
valuable parcels OF realestate own
ed by the group, anywhere in the
country. II maintains an efficient
stan OF officers and workers at all
times. The Sunday School depart
ment is completely graded. It's or
ganization is intact. The church,
under DR.. Bradby's direction,
operates social service program,
extending It's influence throughout
the entire city.
Second Baptist Church has been
represented in Africa by three mis-
sionaries. and has expended large
sums of money in religious, edu-
cational. and social work. II keeps
an open door for S65 days in every
year.
DIR. Brady was born in Canada,
and educated In the schools OF On
tario and McMaster University, OF
Toronto. Ont. The friends and
members of his church unite in
congratulating this progressive
clergyman upon his fine record OF
service during the twenty-three
years of his pastorate.
In years of service. DR.. Brady
is Detroit's dean pastor.
An announcement of the ami
versary services to be held Sunday.
Nov. s. Is published elsewhere In
this issue of the Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
DANCE COUPLES ARE
ORDERED OFF FLOOR
Action Of Official
Draws Wrath Of
Race Veterans
Invited To Attend
The Grand Opening

Charges OF racial discrimination
within the ranks of the American
Legion, which have been limited at
for quite some time. came to the
forefront last week at the opening
I<bf the new headquarters of the
wayne County Council at Cass
avenue and Lafayette street.
The racial flareup. which was
predicated on racial prejudices.
occurred when Rex. Humphrey.
Wayne County official. ordered two
colored couples off the dance floor
during the evening Humphrey said
that there was TO be no mixed
dancing.
Veterans Invited
The Wayne County Council had
recently taken over this building
which was formerly occupied by
the Elks. With interior decorations
completed. invitations had been
6ent to members of the Charles
Young and Tom Phillips posts in
NtttOie oha hho RVoNo III AAohf
tramck and River Rouge. urging
them to attend the grand opening.
When a group of Coiored veter-
ane and their wives arrived at the
new headquarters. several pro-
ceeded to go onto the dance floor
and start dancing. One OF the white
veterans walked over to the two
couples on the floor and told them
that Humphrey had issued an order
against mixed dancing on the floor.
The insulted couples said that
they probably could have under
stood Humphreys order II the cou-
pies had been mixed, but both arc
OF the same race and married.
Veterans of the various posts
have spoken strongly against the
action of the official, declaring that
they intended to bring the matter
before the Wayne County Council.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
ANTI-LY N CHING
BILL DRAFTED
Federal Action To
Curb Mob Rule

New York-A new federal anti
lynching bill is being drafted by
the legal committee OF the National
Association for the advancement
of Colored People, it was announc-
ed here last Friday.
The bill will be introduced in the
next congress which convenes In
January, 1894.
1T Is plain to everyone that the
states are unwilling or unable to
stop lynching." said Walter White
N. A. A. C. =. secretary. "The of
ficers of the law either aid the
lynchers actively or else stand
idly by and let the mob do Its
work. Governors order investiga-
tions which never discover any
thing. Grand juries find no evil
dence for indictments. In the two
Tuscaloosa, Ala. lynchings OF
August IL and the Armwood lynch
ing in Princess Anne. Md. October
Is we have the plainest proof that
action by the federal government
is needed II lynching is TO be
stamped out.
I'VE call upon every branch of
the N, A. A. G. =. and every orga-
nized lgroup of. colored people In
every community to test their con-
gressmen and senator's first &C
cording TO their willingness to vote
for federal anti-lynching bill. No
man who refuses TO vote for such a
bill can be q true representative
of Negro voters, no matter what
else he stands for. We urge them
to write or call In person upon
congressman before the November
election and secure their pledges
to vote for such a bill.
"a personal investigation of the
Armwood lynching by Louis l..
Redding of Wilmington. Del. mem
Der OF the N. A. A. c. p. legal COM
mittee reveals anew the necessity
for this legislation. This associa-
ton Is intensifyng nationwide
campaign on lynching and add
tional details will be announced
from time to time"
The N. A. A. G. p. also urges all
individuals everywhere to write
President Roosevelt and urge the
federal government to stop lynch
ms.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Mammoth Meeting
Held For Couzens

At the big mass meeting OF
Couzens' workers. held Monday
night. at the. Book Cadillac Hotel,
several hundred enthusiastic men
and women OF both races assembl-
ed and expressed confidence Of
victory for their candidate in the
election. Nov. Z.
A splendid address was made by
Mr.. Couzens, in which he thanked
the workers for the loyal support
given. Brief thanks were made
by prominent Couzens campaign
ers,. including Mr.. Paine. Attorney
Clarence Wilcox, Rev w. A.
Blackwell, Rev. T. l.. Scott, and
others.
The Couzens Headquarters are
deeply appreciative of the hearty
support being given Mr.. Couzens
by the Detroit Tribune. and the
various organizations and citizens
of the group.
Among those having desks In the
Couzens Headquarters are two
colored representatives. w. ID.
Morrison, and Mrs. V. A. Byrd.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Saturdays Radio
Program Unique

a special radio program OF
poetry and song, under the title OF
singing shadows. will be pre-
scented by local artists OF the group
Saturday evening. Nov. 4. at 7:45
o'clock, over Station WV.
The program will be i'm charge
Of Rex White, and will be some
what similar to the one in which
Editor Edward Mccall was pre-
scented few weeks ago.
The artists to appear on the pro-
gram Saturday. includes Mrs. Err
nestine Postlcs. who will read sew
eral poems by colored poets; while
the singing will be rendered by
mixed quartet, composed of Miss
Leon Edwards. Mrs. Callie Hayes,
and Messrs. Carl Turner and
Hoagland.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
BUTzEL TO BARE
HOSPITAL FACTS
Presbyterian Forum
To Hear Him
BY Snow i. GrIgsby

Hon. Fred M. Butzel. prominent
local practioing attorney for more
than th~iy years, Will be tn
forum speaker at st. Johns Pres
byterian Church. corner of Dubois
and Madison, Sunday. Nov. 8 a
'3;15 D. m.
His subject will be Municipal
Hospitals. Segregated Hospitals
and How They Affect Negro Physi-
clans. Internes, Nurses. and Patti
ents."
Mr.. Butzel was born in Detroit.
and has resided her all his life.
lie was educated in the Detroit
public schools and in the literary
and law departments of the Uni
versity of Michigan. He served as
president OF the Detroit House of
during its earlier period
and was for six years. president of
the Detroit Community Union. Mr..
Butzel was also member of the
which made the inter
racial survey for the City of De
troit. and has been a member OF
the Urban League, since its in
ception.
During the past summer, Mr..
Butzel accepted the presidency Of
the Dunbar Memorial Hospital. and
at the present time is occupied in
the fundamental reorganization Of
that institution.
Attorney Butzel has keen in
sight into the many civic problems
OF the City OF Detroit. and his ex-
perience has enriched him with
much information which will prove
OF benefit to every thinking citizen.
The public Is cordially invited
to come out and hear Mr.. Butzel.
Sunday. Those who fail to hear his
address. will miss rare treat,
as men of Mr.. Butzel's type and
caliber are seldom found in the
everyday walks OF life.
Miss Anna Bell Hill, one of the
local singers. will be
the soloist for the occasion.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Local Racial Groups In
Human Family Gathering
Women's Auxiliary of N. A. A. C.P. Sponsors
Large Gathering Of Various Races

Like colorful pageant, indivi-
duals of many nations met here OF
common ground last Friday even
ing at Servidor Inn on fireman
avenue and broke broad together
The only thing lacking was their
native costumes. Scotland. Eng
land, France, Persia, West Indies
and India were represented by men
and women who came To lend a
fantastic but friendly air to the
Human Family Dinner. a large
family just folks striving in a
quiet way to break down mau
made barriers between Gods hui
man family
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Haynes, president OF the
Women's Auxiliary OF the n. A. a.
c. =. Of Detroit The quiet sinceri-
~ of Robert l.. Davis as chairman,
was most impressive as he intro
duced the various speakers with
little touches of humor that were
delightful.
The Human Family program
idea was explained by Mrs. Robert
l.. Davis, who originated the idea.
She stressed the age old fact that
God created us all and that we are
not races, but branches of the
Human Family, and all of one
clay. no one is superior" she
declared, for superiority is the
conceit Of the ignorant"
Wilbur Woodson. Chairman of
the Educational Committee of the
Detroit Branch. n. A. A. G. T.. gave
a splendid talk on the fine work
being accomplished by the unique
program of the organization which
is ever alert and watchful TO cor
rect wrongs against colored peo-
pie. Militant. yet diplomatic In
their dealings with the opposite
group. the \. a. A. G. +. is carry
ing the banner of education into
the dark corners OF the south.
From the British West Indies,
Rev. Gordon Hay brought a dis
tinctive and interesting message on
tho Unity OF the Human Family.
Rev. Hay. an able orator now pas
toring at Metropolitan Community
Church. summed up the difficulties
as mental. and a desire to live in
the past.
Mrs. Oscar Moon. speaking In
the place OF Mr. Moon who was
i'll. gave an enlightening talk ON
the rehabilitation belief work done
by the Society OF Friends i'm the
soft coal fields. She explained some
OF the plans being carried out to
aid the unemployed miners.
With a vigorous rah. rah. rah for
the Human Family in which he
asked the group to Join Rev. Arthur
Randall gave a hearty address on
Continued ON Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Smithsonian Institute Gets
African Collection

Washington (CNS)-.From inter
Tor Nigeria. ancestral home Of
modernistic art. the Smithsonian
Institution has just received a
large collection of art objects Ill
ustrating the highest stage OF
primitive West African culture.
Notable among the specimen il
lustrate the highly developed met
alcraft of these people who passed
from the age Of wood and stone to
that of iron and bronze.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
PROTECTION PLEDGED
BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Prisoner Lodged In
Alexandria Jail
For Safety
Indication Trial
Will Be Sensational

Leesburg, Va. AS Sheriff Nd
rian left here Yesterday for Boston
to bring back George Crawford TO
stand trial for murder authorities
OF this county pledged every pre-
caution for the safety of Crawford.
In conference with Charles II.
Houston of the n. a a.. C. r. legal
committee Edward =. l.ovrtt and
Leon II Ransom. attorneys and
Walter White \. 4. a. G. T. secre-
tary. John Galleher. Loudin coun-
" attorney said:
Protection Promised
II will resort 10 any and every
means necessary to protect CrAw
ford pledged my word in
Massachusetts he would be pros
tected ami given fair trial and we
will see that this Is done for the
sake of Loudon county and Vir-
ginia."
Tho y. A. A. G.. = had already
written Governor Pollard Mr.. Gall
lieher and the sheriff of the county
urging every protection for Craw-
ford, especially ia view off,, to-
lynching OF George Armwood IN
Maryland
Messrs. Houston, Lovett and
Ransom filed a motion last week
10 quash the Indictment Of Craw-
| ford on the ground he was indicted
by a grand jury from which Negro
citizens Of Loudon county were
barred. A plea in abatement will
bo filed later.
Returned To Virginia
Tho sheriff left last week with
Crawford. The prisoner was lodg
ed in the jail at Alexandria rather
than the Leesburg jail and will be
kept there until the trial starts
within the next few weeks. M.
Galleher said he would watch the
situation rand decide whethe
Crawford would be moved back
and forth To Alexandria during the
trial or kept in Leesburg Every
courtesy was extended the ~ a. A.
G. T.. attorneys and Mr.. White by
County Clerk + q. Russell and
other county officials
Indications grow every day that
the Crawford trial will be sen
sational, hard fought, expensive
battle. Money is needle dat nee TO
provide Crawford with an adcqu-
ate defense. An branches OF the y.
A. a. G. =. all other organizations
an individuals interested In this
now famous ease are asked TO send
contributions az once to go Fifth
avenue. New York for the Craw-
ford Defense fund The Jamaica, l..
I. branch was the FIRST to contri-
butte, sending Se5 to the fund.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Slashes Interloper
And Wife With Knife

Two's a couple and three's a
group. Thus thought Cornelius
Woods Monday when Dural Patter-
son. 20. attempted to interfere
when Cornelius was thrashing his
wife Loretta Woods, AZ, 22O5 st.
Antoine street.
Cornelius was seeking a recon-
ciliation with his estranged wife
when an argument developed.
Patterson sought TO separate the
fighting couple and received cuts
m the face and head Mrs. Woods
PAS cut also In the scuffle. Cor
nelius made his escape.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Woman Physician Urged
For Howard gu"

Washington (CNs) - Appoint
ment OF a woman physician and
woman dietitian at Howard IT,. Is
being urged by National Assocl-
alton of College Women. In COM
munication to the board Of trust
ees. the association pointed out the
urgent need for both woman
physician and a trained dietician
ut the university.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
CUT BY u N X N o w NJ
WOMAN

Pansy Stanley. 20, 5OOS Cobb
Place. was taken to the Receiving
Hospital early Monday morning
suffering with knife wounds in the
chest and arm. Miss Stanley told
police that she was cut by an un-
known woman in the Beechwood
theatre. Her condition was report
cd serious.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

RELSHAZER, Dramatic Cantata
In 5 Acts. presented by massed
Cholrs Of Metropolitan baptist
Church ut Northeastern High
school Auditorium, Warren "
Grandy. Wednesday, November
18TH, SsS0 y. M. Subscription
Prlce-asc.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04

Patronlxe cur lOb-prlntlng de-
partment, and thereby help the
Tribune to serve the public better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
TOWN OF SHERIDAN
Township 112, Range 81

Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
J. F. Mahoney, NWA of SEK 3175
John Lyons, Eh of NEH :. 7451
Jos. Mahoney, WIZ of NEH 9 1888
Mary M. Grady, NWH -. 9 6913
Dora Nelson, M of SWH :. 10 S7.42
Chas. Ziegler, Sk of SWK 10 6351
VIM Clarken. SEH .. 10 1887
Maria Mielke, Sk of NWZ
and ny of SWK ........ IL $3.50
sWH ...............:..... II 21.s5
EK Of sEK .............. II s5.14
F. Katzenberger. Sh of
NWA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is 1928
Aug. Hagen. N. FIR. " ...... $3.50
Hans Nelson, ny of SWH 5 104.3S
Mary Nelson heirs, Sk of
SWA IZ-U9
C. s. Payne, Ek of sen >. 50.17
Sherman Payne, Wa of sen 34.22
John A. Martin, SWA OF
SEX 4L0z
Elizabeth Kerby, sen $500. 8 111.4S
John Gales SWK of SWH 16 1914
John A. Martin. Sh of sen il Sl.S6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-23
Delinquent Tax List

State Of Minnesota. County Of Red
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons,
Companies or Corporations, who have or
claim any estate, right. title or interest,
in. claim to. or lien upon, any OF the sew
eral parcels of land in the list hereto at
tached described:
property for the County of Redwood re-
manning delinquent on the first Monday
Of January 1888 has been filed IN the Of
nee of the Clerk of the District Court OF
said county, of which that hereto attach
rHEREF0RE, you. and each Of you,
Of said Clerk. on or before the twentieth
day after publication of this notice and
list. your answer in writing, setting
have to toy the taxes, or any part thereof.
upon any parcel of land described in
said list, in. to. or on which you have or
claim or lien, and in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
parcels of land for the taxes on said list
ana II further
fled that at the expiration of five years
from the date of the tax Judgment sale
pursuant to such Judgment, each parcei
of land sold at such sale. and not re-
deemed, will become and be the absolute
property of the purchaser or OF the
state, or his or it's assigns, without fur-
Their right or redemption and without any
notice of expiration of the time to re-
deem the same.
Dated February LIST. 1888.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk of the District Court. Of the
County of Redwood. Minnesota.
A LIST OF REAL PROPERTY
For the County of Redwood, State Of
Minnesota, on which Taxes remained de-
linquent on the first Monday in January,
A. D. 1888.
TOWN OF BRooKvILLE
Township ITO, Range 81
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

doesn't have to take back-talk
from anybody, much less the
brides parents. He can do the
talking. If they won't let him,
all that he has to say is: every
we'll, then; We'll put it over
until next year!" and see what
happens.
There is so much written
about what the bride should
wear, let's devote a little atten-
ton to the bridegroom Of the
year 1898. He can wear whatever
he likes. Or can go dressed as
King Kong if he likes. No more
of this cutaway and ascot tie
business. No more white ties
and tails, if the bride works
until six. Just an old brown
suit and a straw hat will do,
and don't you think it won't.
Just say: Every well, then; we'll
put it over until next year!"
and see what you wear. You
can go in a T-Shirt.
And now about the church
wedding. Naturally the groom
will not want it. That popping
out from behind the palms and
standing, with willing collar
and willing best-man, in full
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
'KNAVE'S GIRL

stepped deity to one side. It
seemed to Patricia that he was
looking over their heads, at the
table behind. Her eyes fell on
the mirror surmounting the
bar. Her blood seemed to
freeze. One of the men at the
table behind had a gun. It
was pointed at Bills uncon-
scious back. She screamed. In
Stantly the man behind fired.
Bill MCGEE gave a short, an.
guished cry, whirled around,
took a staggering step and fell
forward on his face. It was as
simple as that.
Someone sprang for the
switch. The lights went out.
Darkness Smote the room. Pa
tricia sat in frozen horror,
screaming. screaming.
Home
Around her there were rush
ing footsteps, oathS, then si-
lence.
Bill" Patricia screamed and
then again, Bill"
There was no answer. The
darkness kept it's own counsel.
1t was then that the girl sprang
to her feet and began to run.
She bumped into tables and
chairs, frantically, blindly push
ing them aside, only to stumble
once more. How she found the
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

(COntinued from Magazine P0Rs)
shaven, suspicious face appeared
In the crack.
"Let us in," ordered Bill.
"I don't know you."
"Jim Blake'S a friend Of mine.
Get a move on. Can't you see
the lady's freezing?"
The attendant looked uncer-
tainly at Patricia. Fatal heSita-
ton! Promptly Bill MCGEE
thrust his foot into the door
and forced it open. Pushing
Patricia ahead, ignoring the ex-
postulations of the other man,
he stepped into the bar, a small,
badly lighted room where men
at scattered tables talked and
drank. Patricia'S heart beat
thickly, uncomfortably. She was
the only woman present.
The Muscle Man
"Sit down." said MCGEE.
She obeyed. She laid her
pocketbook on the table but she
kept her thin coat held close.
Why had they come here? It
was plain that they were un-
welcome. She felt sure that
the three roughly dressed men
at the adjoining table were dis
cussing them. Bill MCGEE
sauntered to the bar and after
q short colloquy rejoined her.
"Let's CO." she said urgently.