davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
GAME TO MARK
DEBUT or new
DETROIT CENTER
Jack Mann Towers
Over 6 Feet. And
Weighs Over 200

Maybe the Det-oit coaches were
talking with their tongues in their
cheeks. or maybe they were just TO
be talking. but In either case. the
long sought for big center has been
found.
Ii has been the contention OF the
coaches that with a rangy center to
control the tip-off, the opposition
would be simple matter to solve.
There would also be big advant-
age in the double pivot play which
the local team is now stressing.
Halls From Munice
Well. the big fellow is here. His
name is Jack Mann, he halls from
Ind. and he towers G
feet 10 inches in the ozone. The
elongated one weighs 900 pounds
of bone and Drawn.
Mann graduated from Munice
high School last year. He was sell
ected as all state center in 1881.
He spent one quarter at Wilber-
force University.
The local basketball team, on
through Indiana last winter stopped
in Fort Wayne to play the Wheat
ley Community Center quintet.
Mann was a member of the team.
He made more points during the
evening than the entire Detroit
team. ~
He proved his ability TO control
the tip off in the game against
the Chrysler JeffeVon five Sunday
evening at the Light Gverd Armory.
The big fellow. although he has
not had an opportunity to whit
himself into condition, Mas able Il
out jump his opponents >ease. liz
also handle himself well Nm III,
court and made several shots.
Central viii need the assistance
OF Mann in the game Saturday
night against the LeBrun fmper-
falls. formerly Slaughters Brothers.
OF Cleveland. The team is backed
by Leroy Bundy and won tho
Cleveland Press cup twice for the
city championship.
Solomon To Guard
With Mann at the center post
Solomon will be dropped back to
one OF the guard positins a position<
, that few excel him in. The combin
alton of Solomon and Finney should
bolster the local defese.
Bill Malone has started the pres
ent season as though he intends for
Il TO be the best of his short career
He Is playing an aggressive game
and his shooting and guarding
have improved.
Little Harry Rusan should have
arrived at top condition by game
time Saturday. II he is on top OF
his game he will be menace to
the opposing players.
In addition the local team has
wealth of reserve material in
Houston Williams. Ernie Marshall,
Leroy McKesson, Johnson. Haynes
and Bill Prater.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Cleveland Five Here Saturday Nigh
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL J. C0wANs

seeking reorganze the Negro National League
organize the defunc Negro National
League and C. l. Taylor is deep
the for the league meeting has been called for
City
begun in the
consumated about month ago when Wilkinson made
public Birmingham Chicago
Omaha wichita and other cities were notified Of
Wilkinsors intentions.
cities willing representatives to the
Detroit and Chicago in the former
The final meeting for the formation of the original league was
held in Kansas City in 1920
Since the
meeting by Teuny Blount former
intentions of Bill Mose owner of
the 1898 edition of the Stars win Nosely continue
aside II he aside what
the to trav
questions puzing the local fans
which would include Birmingham and
other southern cities should not be an nducemen for Detroit enter
Birmingham baseball slipped back in the last
years fallen into baseball slump
ST. Louis has, peculiarly enough failed TO support team h'
pennant The ST. Louis owners
than other clubs in the league
unable profit the waning years OF the league
City is still good baseball town.
Detroit Chicago good clubs Neither will support
This demonstrated during the past
Kentucky Gales
Kentucky wbeorce and Wiley Langstoa
undeafed including its list of victims, Wiley.
obstacle Saturday the fans in the
ocr ~ tho woods vii, mt nm howl of greater volume
recognized national champions or
glide Prae View New Years Day.
prasng the work of Morgan
Athletic Association Nor
this Hampton turing the
school piled against Buefeld
Lincoln, Union Howard, and Virginia State
Wiberforce the gonaon by those who
during the fall months Although
held scoress field of mud in Chicago
sutdued Buehed Kentucky State West Kentucky
State Virginia Lincoln of Missouri.
the writers sending out Of
the Southern Conference
list victims Clark
Wiley Wolverines tie Florida
trounced Howard.
the a of bcwldement They
deng Of players
go.
Morgan members OF the c. l. A. A. with
exception the which against
Cheney Hampton the for championship honor
by school Bueed lincoln and Howard
assocation With ali that the II
other similar association.
cabre opponents
Kentucky Kentucky
Wiley
ming Tuskegee
schedule of the
Tho Morris Browns
Florida Alabama Florida losing
Brown back Howard licking Alabama
defeated by WHEREFORE ana Tuskegee. ''rt
Wilberfor playing of its home sitter
competition than university the The Force
Saturday meeting mddewes
They other ebony
However, Wilberfoce game
Tuskegee You
This would leave Morgan Morris Morgan
as the best
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested TO send I'm their news
typed or written in ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side OF paper only. All
names written in iong-hand should
be printed, 80 ms TO enable the Of
fee TO reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NORTHWESTERN
FURNACE REPAIR CO.

Repair all makes Of Furnaces ana
Stoves-water Heaters and coils
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prompt Service Gar. saGs-W
6350-sOth St.-Dctroii, Mich.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NUMBERS
SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date and one
dollar hill aud 1 VIII send you q
complete horoscope and q lucky
medal, which II you will wear ut
all times, Will guarantee you sue
cess, and 1 Will give you the
number free.
ii. BRIGHT, SIS 8. 18th Street
Philadelphia, PA.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Hoagland Surprises Mack
Ivey Five With 1884 Defeat
Victory Leaves Hoagland In Undisputed
Possession Of First Place

Hoagland Athletic Club formerly Highland sprung
maintain hold
by defeating the hitherto quintet Saturday
night ST. NJ. c. A.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
What Chance Has Ward To
Win An AIl-American Berth
Fans And Many Writers Are Pulling For The
University Of Michigan Star End

American foot
ball eleven?
local and nation
al football fans ebony
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

LIGHT VOTE
CAST TUESDAY

Featured by a light vote through
out the state, Mrs. Isabella Green
way was elected at Tuesdays spe-
cial election to succeed Lewis w.
Douglas, resigned, in Congress.
There was little interest in the
election and not more than 35 per-
cent of the registered voters of the
state took the trouble to go to the
polls.
H. 3. Wilkinson, the Republican
candidate, was third in the race.
The Socialist candidate, Dillworth
Sunpter, was second.
All the proposed constitutional am
endments and referendums, except
the basic science and lethal gas.
were defeated.
Twenty eight percent of the yot-
ers of Nogales went to tl1A polls,
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
Plarctariurn Is IheatGE
That Reveals Astronomy y

A planetarium is an auditorium
covered hy a ceiling which is hemi-
spherical IN shape. On the ceiling,
which r.ses from the walls like an
inverted bowl, the various constel!a-
t;ons Of the sky are thrown by
machine which registers with
graphic clarity, mathematical preci-
sion and scientific accuracy the po-
sitions and travels of the 6,00o he2v-
enly bodies visible to the naked eye.
In other words, the inverted bowl
becomes a stage where the trenien-
i-dous drama of the heavens, with an
all-star cast, is presented in the
short sran OF al hour for the audi
erces. Each presentation is accom-
panied by a lecture on astronomy,
+ because a planetarium is at once a
school, theater and q motion pic
ture, where man, through few con-
trolls on a complicated machine, can
tamper with the universe. He can
stop the stars on their journey; he
can turn back the hands of time
he can travel through million to
morrows with the speed Of light
hurl comets across the heavens oi
lombard space with meteorS.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
lie Word "Ahyssinia"

The Portuguese may he held re-
snonsible for 0evisirs the word
"Abyssinia." 1t was their version
of the Abraham term "Habescb,' y
signifying "a mixture" The GREEKS
Of Homer's time, On the other hand,
were the inventors of the tie
"Aethiopes," meaning "sunburnt, "
as applied to "the furtbest OF nan-
kind" Thus neither name is Ea-
tive. The people of the coaEtry
now consider themselves "Etl.i-
opians." They are predomnan'ly
Hamitic in racial stock and lave
been Christians since the Fourth
century. Their land. they say, is
the domain known to the writer's III
the Scriptures as "Cush," an1 for
their ruling family they claim ?e-
scent from Solomon and tie Queen
Of Sheba.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
NEW MANAGER
AT BOWMAN

c.. L. Brown of Tucson, a rela-
tive of the late Guy Griffin, this
week became manager of the Bow
man Hotel, succeeding w. E. Jack
son, resigned, who was manager for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson have mov-
ed to Tucson where the former will
engage in business.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

BEER ON DRAUGHT

Beer on draught will be sold at
the Palace Coffee Shop, beginning
today, it was announced yesterday
by Pete Malas. The famous Fall
staff brand, represented by the To-
vrea Packing Company, will be
handled by The Palace.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
CRENSHAW BACK

Former State Senator G. c. Cref1-
shaw is back in town greeting his
rany friends after having been in
the veterans hospital at Prescott
for the past two and one half
months. He underwent an operation
a month ago.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
BOOSTING FAIR

DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene Of the
Sonoita district were callers Mon
day at the office of The Interna-
tional, boosting the big annual
county fair to be held week from
today at Sonoita. Mrs. Klene said
they hope to have baby clinic at
the fair.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
AIR ARRIVALS

Many passengers arrived this week
by plane from the south. Tuesday
afternoon the regular passenger
plane arrived here with five pas
sengers from Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
NO TRUTH IN RUNtOR

The international learned yester-
day afternoon there is absolutely
no truth to the runor that the
Woolworth Store here is to quit
the local field. Such a runor had
been circulating for several days.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
CLOSE CAFE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Fields, pic
neers in the restaurant business
closed their cafe in the
Montezun1a hotel building this week
and are leaving shortly to locate in
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
TO OAKLAND

Guillermo Mascarenas left We'd
nesday for Oakland to visit with
his father on business. He is ex-
pected to return the first Of the
week.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Sum-
day, and minimum, 81, yesterday.
There was 80 of an inch of rain
Wednesday and yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
MOVE HERE

Three families from the west
coast of Mexico moved to Nogales,
Arizona, this week, and according
to reports, arc having a hard time
finding suitable houses to rent.
T. Ibscf was here Saturday from
Tucson where he recently located.
GeCrec White, butcher, formerly
with the Economy Market here, Is
now connected with the Consumer
Market in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
FROM LOS ANGELES

r. S. Viencent, mining man from
Los Angeles, is spending two weeks
here on business. s.;
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

The Mowry district in the north
east part of the county has two
cases of typhoid fever, according
to reports received here this week.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
BUYS HOME

Ed Woods this week purchased
tie C. H. Fields home, the old Vic
Thornton place, on Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
AT FIESTA

Many California and Nogales
people attended the annual fiesta
at Magdalena Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

r. G. Larimore and A. j. Hilton
were visitors here Saturday, from
the Sonoita district.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

T. D. Casanega was a visitor here
Tuesday from his ranch near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

The enrolment Of the Nogales
high schcol is 23e. This figure COM
pares very favorably with last years
enrolment of $40.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

RI. s13d Mrs. James Kcrson have
moved from Campillo street in No
gales. Sonora, to z17 Sonoits
street. Eogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

RETURNS FROM COAST
j. c. Wilson and CASTOR MOTIFS
have returned from a weeks basl-
ness trip in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07
HARRY KARNS ILL

Former Mayor Harry J. Karns mas
boen quite i'll the past week at ms
home on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

BACK FROM NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. LariIlore ard
Joe Sexton Of Sonoita anG E1r. and
Mrs Sam Knight Of Christmas have
returned from a combined business
and pleasure trip to the White
Mountains in the Springe1ville
country. They report fishing fair
ard range conditions unusually poor
r. the north and that Santa Cruz
COUNTY appears &C ee. the garden
soos ot TIC state from 6 range
standpoint.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

Attorney Duane Bird left Tues
day on a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-10-07

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Farrell we're
arrivals here Thursday from Su-
perior. Farrell is son of Mrs. Grace
Farrell. former school sRperintend-
ent of Santa Cruz county.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
D. c. HEADS GET
WELFARE PLAN

A tentative plan for a coordi-
mating committee to link to-
gether the various relief agencies
in the District was presented to
the commissioners today by a
committee headed by DR.. Frederic
w. Perkins. president of the
council of social agencies.
The plan, in the form of a res
olution adopted by the council,
suggests creation of "a coordinat-
ing committee under the board of
public welfare to formulate plans
for the most effective use Of the
services of public and private
agencies
The Commissioners requested
the committee to prepare a more
detailed plan for consideration
and it was promised at once.
It was stressed that neither
the Commissioners nor the relief
agencies involved will be found
to accept the plan. The com
mittee said the scheme they had
in mind would link the work Of
the board of public welfare and
the various agencies in such a
way as to attain a maximum of
aid to the needy at a minimum
of time and expense.
In addition to DR.. Perkins
there was present at the con.
ference Elwood Street. director
of the Community Chest: Walter
S. Ufford. director of the Asso,
ciated Charities; Mrs. Louisa S.
Roberts, executive secretary of
the Council of Social Agencies;
George S. Wilson. director of
Public Welfare, and Major Dan
lei j. Donovan, District auditor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WOMAN JAILED
AS DRUNK

A 28-year-old woman who has
been convicted 33 times for being
drunk here was today sentenced
to so days in jail or payment of
fine on charges of destroying
private property, disorderly con-
duct and intoXication.
Judge Isaac R. Hit in Police
Court sentenced Ethel Hunter to
80 days on the drunk charge, $25
fine or Is days on the charge of
destroying private property and
SIS or S days for the disorder.
Policeman L. A. Crabbin, of the
Sixth precinct, said he received a
call yesterday that Miss Hunter
was lying in the street in the
47OO block Blagden Ave. N. w.
Arriving on the scene Crabbin
said the woman told him she was
ill, not drunk. He took her to
the police station but she refused
to get out of the police car.
When he insisted, he said, she
kicked out the windshield.
Miss Hunter was first convicted
in 1927,
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
WORKERS AWAIT.
MISS PERKINS

Frances Perkins will meet her
official family tonight at the
twentieth annual celebration of
the Department of Labor at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The new Secretary of Labor.
who is as yet a mystery woman
to the employees of the depart
ment, left for New York yester-
day but is expected back today
in time for the get-together, it
was said at her office.
Whether or not her husband,
Paul c. Wilson, research and
efficiency engineer, will return
with her was not known.
Speculation ran high among
department officials whether the
new secretary should be ad-
dressed as Perkins or Wilson.
So far, merely Madame Secre-
tary" has solved the problem,
but it will be difficult to make
introductions this evening with
out the Use of surname. AS
for Mr.. Wilson, his position
everywhere is as ambiguous as
that of Edward E. Gam in the
last administration.
The comptroller's ruling has
been that married women must
sign the payroll with their mar
ried name, and dozens of govern
ment employees who protested
against this have been overruled.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
State Senate in Red
But Only as Mark
Of Distinction

ANNAPOLIS. March 7.-Ac-
counts of the Maryland State
senate have been in the red
for at least 80 years.
secretary Emerson r. Crothers,
who has held this position in
the upper branch of the Gen.
eral Assembly about a genera
ton, says that the only ex-
planation he can offer as to
the reason for all entries and
signatures being in red ink is
e. distinguish the records from
those of the house.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07

Job seekers trying to obtain Dis
trict positions under the Demo-
cratic Administration today be-
seiged the office of Representative
Mary T. Norton, Democratic
chairman of the House District
Committee.
Chairman Norton regarded as
%mayor" of washington. is con-
sidered by many as being the per-
son who will hand out patronage
locally.
Despite the stream of callers,
however, Chairman Norton re-
ferred all claims to the District
Democratic national committee.
The job seekers ranged from
persons seeking District commits
sionerships down the scale through
the low-salaried clerical posts.
In addition to Chairman Nor
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
38 FACE COURT
CHARGED WITH
PARAD|NG'
Four of Prisoners Are Women
Arrested As Police Break
Up Demonstration

Charges against 38 unemployed
men and women who participated
in yesterdays demonstration OF
the Unemployed Councils of Wash
ington, a Communist organization,
will be heard in Police Court to.
day.
Four of the prisoners are WON.
en-. All were booked on charges of
parading without a permit and
collateral for each was set at $25.
A clash between the demonstrs-
tors and police started at Eleventh
and P Streets Northwest, after a
meeting Of the organization and
announcement that a permit for
it to parade had been denied by
the District Commissioners.
Police Use Force
Inspector Albert j. Headley,
heading squad of police, warned
the group that they could not pa
rade and carry their placards and
banners. When the paraders did
not heed the warning. police at
tempted to subdue them by force
Prosecution of those arrested
was assured by Corporation Coun'
Gil William w. Bride.
This action was taken after a
conference between Bride, Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
Of police, and David Levinson, at
torney for the International La
Dor Defense who came here to
defend those arrested, had been
cancelled by Levinson.
To Visit White House
Herbert Benjamin, national or.
ganizer Of the Unemployed Coun'
Gil, will go to the White House
late this afternoon and will be
received by Louis Howe, secretary
to President Roosevelt.
Benjamin and a dozen others
from all parts of the country
visited the White House earlier
in the day. No audience with
the President was obtained, but
the afternoon meeting was set.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
D, {. BILL AWAITS
ACT|ONFROM
CAPITOL
Commissioners Mark Time
Before Determining
Their Procedure

District officials today are
marking time on the new budget,
waiting the action Of the powers
that be on Capitol Hill.
Until some action is forth
coming from that section it will
not be known if the old budget
bill approved in conference but
killed in the last days Of the last
session, will be resubmitted to
the special session or whether a
new bill must be drafted.
The old bill may be approved
as it stands and resubmitted, or
it may be discarded altogether
and a new budget prepared, upon
which hearings will be held and
on which the Budget Bureau
must pass before it is submitted
to Congress-.
While District officials are
ready for either course of action.
they favor resubmission of the
present budget for its time-savlng
qualities. Hearings have been
held on this bill, it was pointed
out, and it has been approved IN
conference, thus eliminating
much of the procedure that must
be gone through with a new bill.
In case a new appropriation
bill is required, officials are un-
decided just how much Of the
data gathered for the old one
will be used and how much will
be prepared anew. It is expected,
however. that many of the items
prepared for the dead bill will
be incorporated as they stand in
the new one.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
M. Perkins,.
Where Will
He Sit?

Finished with the problem Of
properly seating Dolly Gam at
official Capital functions, socie-
ty matrons were at their wits
ends today in perfecting a
formula for properly seating
and addressing the husband of
Madame Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins," first
woman to be honored with a
Cabinet appointment.
During the Hoover regime,
Vice President Curtis, a wild
over, designated his half-sister,
Dolly Gam. as his official host
ess, and a four-year society war
ensued.
Miss Perkins is the wife of
Paul C. Wilson, an efficiency
engineer. but maintains. the
Lucy Stone custom of using her
maiden name.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Local Democrats Besiege
Rep. Norton for Jobs

ton, Representative Howard W.
Smith CD of Virginia, also a
member of the House District
Committee, has had a constant
stream of callers from nearby 'Vir-
ginia counties, also seeking patron
age.
It was understood that the
moratorium placed on patronage
appointments by President Roose-
welt would definitely delay naming
of any District appointees who re-
quire Senate confirmation. This
was expected to afford no hard
ship as both the District civilian
commissioners may remain in Of
flee until April 9.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
HAS
STAFF SESSION

President Roosevelt met his
White House office staff today
for the first time.
After spending the morning in
conference in his study in the
mansion, the President went to
the executive offices shortly be-
fore noon and had the entire staff
assembled. He shook hands with
them all.
Some of the older ones, like Ru-
dolph Forster, executive clerk, and
"Pat" McKenna, doorkeeper, he
knew from his previous Washing
ton experience as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy in the Wilson ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Principals Daughter
In Dancing Lecture

A new type Of lecture VIII be
given to pupils of Roosevelt High
School at 9 a. m. tomorrow in
the assembly hall when Miss
Evelyn Davis, well known dancer
and daughter of the school
principal, Allan Davis, will lee
ture on the modern trend Of
dancing. She will illustrate her
lecture with dances.
Miss Davis was a pupil Of
Ruth st. Dennis and also studied
under a number of celebrated
European dancing instructors.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Alden Finckel. The lecture will
be repeated Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-07
Southeast Coastal
Storm Slams Posted

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered from Cape Hatteras to
Boston by the United States
Weather Bureau today, while
small crafts were warned from
Hatteras to Jacksonville, Fla, as
well. The bureau reported an in
tense disturbance central over
western North Carolina, moving
north, northeaStWard.