davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MCCORMICK ANSWERS
$1,5OO,OOO COURT SUIT
Reply Filed by Harvester Manu-
facturer to Breach of Prom
ise Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 1T.-Harold r
Mccormick, chairman of the board Of
the International Harvester Co., yes
terday fled a formal denial Of the
charges made by Mrs. Rhoda Tanner
Doubleday. New York divorcee, in q
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Gentle, Effective

Then you will under
stand why for nearly
ninety years, from all
over the world. peo-
pie have travelled to
French Lick Springs
for this ten-day Pluto
Water tire atm ent.
And why physicians
everywhere recon-
mend it as a mild and
effective laxative -
non-irritating & and
non-habit forming.
Two sizes--20c and
45c-at all drug coun-
tiers. Bottled and
sealed at French Lick
Springs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Choirs To Present
Five Act Cantata
At Northeastern

In the Northeastern High School
Auditorium next Wednesday
night. the combined choirs of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
present j. A. Butterfeld's Musical
version OF the Fall of Babylon"
Featured in the cast will be
some OF Detroit's best musical
talent. with Bernard Vance. Basso
as Belshazzar; Estelle Andrews
Coloratura Soprano. as Nitrocris
Queen Regent; Lester Tally, Tenor
az Zerubbabel; DR.. A. Clenard
Williams. as the Prophet Daniel (:
Alonzo Price. Tenor. as Cyrus
King OF Persia Annie Woods,
Soprano as Antonio, Queen of Bel
shazzar; These will be supported
by well trained chorus OF seven
ty five voices.
The chorus choir has been un-
der careful preparation for some
time under the direction OF n.
Heartsfield Holloway. minister OF
music of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Accompanies for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. A. G. Williams,
Miss Jaunita Coleman. pianists,
Mr.. Luther Holland, iolinist. The
affair promises music lovers one Of
the outstanding treats of the sea-
son.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Boosters Make Report of
Work Done in Campaign
Four Women Workers Tell Of Progress
Made At Luncheon Club Wednesday

There is a gradual swing toward
the support of Negroes in business.
the members OF the Booster Com
mittee informed capacity crowd
at the Noon Day Luncheon Club
of the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association and Housewives Lea
que Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Penn, Mrs. Evelyn
Osborne, Mrs. Gertrude Talbert,
and Mrs. Mamie Dean. were the
speakers. Fred Allen head of the
Supreme Linen Supply. and chair
man OF the Booster Committee.
presided at the luncheon which was
at the st. Louis Cafe.
Mrs. Penn declared that the pur-
pose of the campaign which the
Booster Committee is conducting
In behalf of Negroes in business
and professional men and women.
The campaign is designed. pri-
marily. to inform the housewives
about the various businesses In her
immediate vicinity. thus increasing
the business of the merchants.
The speaker outlined three
points which. In her opinion, would
stimulate business. The three are
group service. Mrs. Penn said that
advertising, personal service, and
In the present campaign the Boos-
ters are doing much TO disabuse
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Grigsby To Speak
At Presby-
terrain Forum

Snow +. Grigsby will address
the Forum OF the st. Johns Pres
byterian Church. corner Dubois
and Madison. Sunday Nov. 10. at
BIS p. m. on the following subject
practical Christianity And the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People,
This will be the third of a series N
forum meetings at which topics
Of vital interest TO the colored
citizens of Detroit have been dis
cussed.
Some Of the questions which Mr..
Grigsby states are being asked are
these: HAS the local y A. a. C..
+. functioncd since 1922" What
part has the Church played In
making II Junction. what are
some OF the other problems in the
city against which the Church has
failed to speak out. while humani-
~ suffers?"
Music will be furnished by Mac
Frierson's Plantationaires and 81.
Johns Melodians.
A rare treat is promised and the
public Is cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
REWARD FOR LYNCHERS
OFFERED BY C. L. U.

New York City (CNS) ~ Declar-
ing that no genuine effort is being
made by public officials to identify
the lynchers of George Armwood,
Negro. at Princess Anne. Md. the
American Civil Liberties Union Of
fers reward of one thousand
dollars for information leading TO
the final conviction in the courts of
any member of the lynch mob
which murdered Armwood on Oct.
II, 1888.
"rho A. c. l.. IT, has posted this
offer of a reward" said Roger II.
Baldwin, director. because it is
plain that without such an incen-
tive witnesses will not talk. II is
already apparent that no genuine
effort is being made by the public
officials charged with the investi-.
CATION. The state OF feeling on the
Eastern Shore is evidently such
that any witness runs considera-
BILE risk in coming forward with
specific identification. Yet obvious
ly many members OF the mob can
be Unidentified by State troopers,
officials and by-standers.
"In no lynch case IN recent years
were members of the mob so easy
to identify. Failure to do so con-
dennis the administration of jus
tice in Maryland. while we offer
this reward in the hope that identi-
fications will be made. indictments
found and convictions obtained, we
have already indicated our doubts
by appealing to the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States for a
federal investigation, to be follow
ed by appropriate action in the
federal courts. Our attorneys adj
y ise us that such an investigation
Is authorized by statute and that
proceedings may be had in the
federal courts where the State
courts fail TO act"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Detroit Gets 1884 Postal
Alliance District Meeting
Local Branch To Hold Meeting Sunday Nov.
Is, at St. Antoine Branch Y. M. c. A.

District Six of the National Al
lance of Postal Employees recent
ly became a permanent organiza-
ton under the guidance of regional
vice president. Chas. w. Hatcher,
OF Cincinnati. The organization
meeting was held in Chicago, Oct
ober 20. 30. This district IS com
posed OF Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
The meeting was a very repre-
sentative one. some twenty odd
delegates attending. The Detroit
Branch was represented by its
president. j. J. Anderson. The new
ly formed organization elected
Chas. w. Hatcher Of Cincinnati.
president: II. w. Basey of Clcve-
land. vice president; =. II. Hines
of Chicago. secretary-treasuror
G.. n. T. Gray OF indianapolis. ]. ].
Anderson OF Detroit and c. Hill OF
Board OF Directors.
AT p. m. on the 20 lunch was
served to the delegates in the
beautiful Poro College Tea Room.
where the celebrities and dignitar-
ies of Chicago extended their cord
iallty and hospitality to the dele
gates.
Detroit Branch Active
AT p. m. public mass meeting
was held at the Good Shepherd
Congregational Church. with de-
officials in attendance
and a representative from the May
or's office. Detroit was selected as
Confinuad IN nara K
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
IAN TIL YIN CHING
BILL is URGED
FOR MARYLAND
ANTI-LYNCHING LAWS
CONSIDERED BY INLAND
Seeks Expert Advice
OF N A. A c. P. Heads

New York. Nov. 3--At tho re-
quest OF the states attorneys office
OF Baltimore City. the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People has forwarded in
formation on anti-lynching laws
and texts OF such laws now on the
statute books Of several states.
More information on anti-lynch-
ing legislation was furnished
committee of citizens in Baltimore
by the \. A. A. c. y. at the request
OF Edward $. Lewis. secretary Of
the Baltimore Urban league Addit-
ional information on the recently
filed brief showing the power OF
the federal government to act in
lynching was sent by the \. A. A.
G. Z. to the Maryland Anti-Lynch-
ing Federation. an organization of
about n dozen white liberal and
colored bodies.
Governor Albert G. Richie. who
in the first excitement after the
Princess Anne lynching October is.
was though to be In favor of asking
the special session OF the legisla-
turc. which is about to convene. to
enact an anti-lynching law, Is now
said to be changing and stating
that he believes 1t necessary only
to revise the general criminal law
of the state in order ITO speed up
legal action.
Meanwhile, colored citizens o
baltimore are crowding the cit
hall. declaring TO the city clerl
as required by law, thsfr intentio
Ito vote next year. CitSsena not {
!. i'Ne p~u lists are reo9 red 20 q
! ciaro themselves a while year
: advance OF voting. A seJvernor wi
be elected in November 1884, and
is predicted that IL Governo
Richie is candidate colore
voters will be a unit against hin
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

the minds of many housewives OF
the misintelligence which has been
spread abroad about Negroes in
clared, could help. and they arc
business. The merchants. she de-
by improving the personal service
and group service. This would en-
able them to successfully combat
1.-The foes without and the fears
within"
Mrs. Osborne stated that those in
business should have solicitors In
every section OF the city. In their
rounds of the neighborhoods they
meet solicitors representing al
most every business, she stated.
Mrs. Talbert. after pralsing the
work OF the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association and Housewives
League. asked what was to
follow after the campaign comes to
a close on Dec. %. Would the
business and professional men and
women continue TO solicit for new
business, or would there be the
usual let-down?
Mrs. Dean remarked that the
general attitude toward Negroes in
business was gradually changing.
The mortlcIans will have charge
OF the program at the luncheon
meeting Wednesday which starts
promptly ut IL o'clock.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
CHASE PIERCE'S
WORK PRAISED
Painting On Exhibit
At Bethel Church

Chase pierco's painting, ThI
Crnciflxton.,, places him as one o
Americas outstanding Negro art
lists. Americas outstanding critic
has called IL a work or remarkable
tragic power and truly a wonderful
work of art.
Mr.. Pierce's work is so unusual
and real In its conception and so
vivid in It's portrayal of inhuman
suffering that 1t has created sem
sation wherever shown. He will be
in this city about three weeks.
He is following in the steps of
Henry o. Tanner, the great master.
Mr.. Pierce is touring with his pic
ture and is exhibiting in the fol-
lowing cities: Detroit, Cleveland,
Boston. Chicago, New York City,
Pittsburgh, indianapolis and Phil
adelphia. This tour will end In
Chicago the latter part OF March.
With the money earned while tour
ing with the picture, he intends
to study abroad for two years. Ho
will leave next fall for Europe. His
wife will accompany him.
Chase Pierce's home is in Grand
Rapids. Mich. Grand Rapids is very
proud to bring before the public
man who has brought to the
world of art this great painting.
His next biblical picture will be
The Descent From The Cross"
The drawings will be made in this
country and the painting will be
done abroad.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Delayed Operation
Causes Baby's Death
Hospitals Refuse To Open Doors

New York City-(CNS)--A four
months old Negro baby died at
Hampstead, Long Island November
2 after an intestinal operation
which was delayed for hours while
authorities were searching for a
hospital to which the child might
be admitted.
The trouble was that the baby
had whooping cough. None OF the
eight private hospitals In Nassau
County is permitted to accept n
patient suffering from a contagious
disease.
II was recalled at last that there
was an unequipped operating
room at the Town Home. II was
scrubbed out and Katherine Hur-
leyn, superintendent OF Nassau
Hospital. sent an ambulnce load
of sterilized equipment. DR.. a. s.
Warinner performed tho operation
at midnight. which surgeons had
concurred. should have been per-
formed at 7 o'clock. At a. m. the
baby died. He was the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Coleman Of 90
Laurel Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
PLANE CRUSHES
SIX IN HOUSE
Four Inmates And
Operators Die

Shrewsbury. n. J.-When a ma
tional guard airplane crashed into
the rear of a house occupied by a
colored family here Sunday, Nov
5, four inmates of the home and
the two operators OF the plan,
were burned TO death.
The dead are Cora Ragiand. II
Patricia King, 2 years old. hdwRr
Wilson. 3S, June King, s. also Sergi
Alfred Poole. pilot. and Georg
Johnson, aerial photographer anf
explorer. Mrs. Margaret King, tho
children's mother. could not be
found after tho fire which fol-
lowed the crash. and police at first
believed she was caught in the
flames and destroyed. but they
later started investigating a report
that she was out OF town.
A neighbor, Mrs NJ. +. N. Cofer,
side the plane bearing Johnson and
Poole. left Redbank Airport. about
$50 yards away. gained altitude
for awhile. and then swooped low
and landed.
Tho pilot, she said. took off again
and the plane circled the field. AS
IL started to bank again. It sudden
ly dived, bumped into an adjoining
house and plunged into the rear
OF the King House.
Another neighbor said there was
an explosion and geyser of fam
ing fuel from the plane. rose and
settled, completely enveloping the
small frame residence.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Haitian Minister To
u. S. r e signs
Official Post

Washington--(CNS)--D a n s
Bellegarde. Haitian Minister TO the
United States since 1881, has re-
signed in protest against what he
described as the setting up OF an
American financial dictatorship by
executive agreement over Haiti"
Bellegarde's resignation was
announced November /, following q
strong disagreement with his gov
eminent over acceptance of the ro-
cent executive agreement reached
by the United States and the presi-
dent OF Haiti providing for the re>
moval OF American Marines from
Haiti on October i, 1894, and new
arrangements calling for limited
u. s. supervision of the island re-
publio's finances.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
UNDER CURRENT OF
SCANDAL SPREADING
Crawford Victim Of
Frame-up, Claim
Of Villagers
Attorneys Seek To
Squash Indictment

Leesburg, Va.-A sensational
under-current of scandal and
charges of a frame up are flying
about this village as the trial of
George Crawford for the murder
ri two women draws near.
4 Crawford kill Mrs. Agnes
Boz & Ilsley, wealthy sports
woman. and her maid. Nina Buck
ner, the night of January 10. 1892?
Or did someone else do the deed
and Is Crawford being made the
goat" because he u a handy per-
son to accuse of the. crime? Why
were the wealthy white people of
this vicinity, led by General VIII
liam ID. Mitchell so anxious In
January, 1882. to get hold OF Craw-
ford? Why did General Mitchell de-
clare then "if we had caught him
there would have been burning"
II Crawford is being framed, who
10 the guilty person. who is shield
ing that person and why?
Next Monday the cold egal
question of the indictment against
Crawford will be considered. His
, co0nseI, led by Charles III. Hous-
ton. OF washington, are arguing
that the indictment against Craw-
ford should be quashed because
Negroes were barred from the
grand Jury which indicted the
prisoner.
Beneath this purely legal Skin
mish. however. is the swift current
of melodrama of the whole case.
This will be the opening gun in
what promises TO be a bitter sensa-
tional struggle for Crawford's life.
Virginia authorities have indicated
they will take all measures TO see
that the defendant gets a fair trial.
They don't want a Scottsboro case
or their hands.
This desperate fight for a mans
life and for justice to all Negroes
against section which is both
prejudiced and wealthy and which
may have It's reasons for wanting
Crawford out OF the way. will be
expensive. The N. A. A. G. p,
which is handling Crawford's de-
Tense, appeals to all for funds to
carry on tho case. Money is needed
at once. Contributions should be
TO SO Fifth avenue. New York,
N. Y.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
FLORIDA NEGROES WIN
In PRIMARY VOTE ISSUE

Pensacola. Fla.-Penscola citi-
zens have won their fight for the
right to register and vote in the
democratic primary by decision Of
the Florida Supreme court, just
rendered. The case started in 1928
and was financed by local citizens
in the Voters League, by the Pen
sacola branch OF the n. A. a. G. p.
and by contribution from the
national office of the y. A. A. G.
p. The case is we'll known as A. ID.
Goode VS.. Bell. Johnson and Riera,
election officials The state SUI
preme courts decision was on the
basis of the victory OF the n. A. A.
c. p. in the first Texas white pri-
mary case in the United States
supreme court In 1927.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
SCHOOL BAT TIE
DRAWS IRE OF
" HITE DAIL|ES
Start Propaganda To
Discredit NAACP
In North Carolina

Raleigh, N. C.-Sunday after
noon an audience OF $500 colored
people from all parts of the state
in the city's Memorial auditorium
cheered speakers who declared for
militant program for full rights
OF all citizens in North Carolina.
Hardly had the applause died
down before the white people,
through powerful daily newspapers
In this city. Durham. Greensboro.
and High Point. started propa-
ganda designed to throw fear into
North Carolina colored people. to
discredit the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. and to divide the states
Negro citizens by creating jealousy.
suspicion and envy OF smart Ne
groes from New York" In at least
one paper. the influential Greens
boro Daily News. threat appeared
that II the n. A. A.. G.. r. carried
the teachers salary question to
court and won the case. North
Carolina would find other ways
of continuing inequality.
PussyfOOters FIayed
The white propaganda appeared
after the papers had given very
fair and full accounts OF the Sun
day mass meetings. The Raleigh
News and observer even printed
Walter Whites remark that the
paper must have run out of ink
when II came to the name OF q
Negro woman because 1t neglected
to put MRS" before her name.
Mr.. White, declared there was
n new type of Negro coming to tn,
front in North Carolina and a new
type white man. He declared Mort
Carolina was better than Georgia
South Carolina or MisHisasppi b,
still was no paradise Nj Gale
upon colored people TO ikontfnu
this struggle until all the lines &
race and creed and color are elm
mated from American life" TIL
speaker fiayed pussyfooters amonJ
Negroes who were afraid TO speaI
up for fear OF disturbing peacefu
relations with "the good white
folks"
IF they are good white folks, y
he said, they won't be antagonized
by clean-cut stand for Negro
rights"
Teachers Salaries HIT
George Streator. formerly a
teacher in Greensboro and now
business manager OF The Crisis In
New York, drew frequent applause
as he touched upon the topic of in
equality of teachers salaries in the
state and raped the idea advanced
by handkerchief headed Negroes
and timidly liberal whites" that the
time was not ripe" for a fight on
the issue. Mr.. Streator made q
short tour of the state and helped
work up delegations from far and
Continued on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Colored Artist
Exhibits Painting

A painting of the "Crucifixion of
Christ" by Chase Pierce. a talent
ed colored artist. Is being display
ed this week at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. corner Willis and Brush.
The canvas Is twelve feet high by
seven and a half feet In width. 1t
will be on exhibition through
Sunday. after which II will be
taken West on country wide
exhibition.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
ARNOLD HILL HEADS
URBAN LEAGUE

New York City-(CNS)-T. Ar
mold Hill. Director OF the Depart
ment OF Industrial Relations OF the
National Urban League was nam
ed as Acting Executive Secretary
of the National Urban League dur
ing the period that Eugene Kinck-
les Jones will be in the service of
the government as Economic Ad-
wiser on Negro Affair OF the De-
partment OF Commerce.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
BOARD HEAD REVEALS
THE REORGANIZATION
Receiving Hospital To
Accept Internes
Within Year
Segregation Opposed
By Attorney Butzel

The officials OF the Dunbar Hos
pital are preparing TO create
hospital in Detroit similar TO tho
Provident Hospital in Chicago.
Fred NJ. Butzel. president Of the
board OF directors OF Dunbar Hos
pfal told a capacity crowd at ST.
John Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon.
This will be the first move in an
effort 20 increase the efficiency Of
the Negro physician by association
with the better white physicians OF
the city. Mr.. Butzel stated, While
not 2 segregated municipal hospi-
tai. the speaker said that he eN-
pected the move TO evoke many
criticisms.
Grigsby Assaulted Hospitals
The eaker was talking from
the same platform where Snow #.
Grigsby. local postal employee ana
member OF the executive board OF
the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Cotored People. hurled an att
tack at the "segregated'' tnbercu-
by Negroes. The speech Immediate
~ set in motion wave OF repugn-
mace against the owners.
Mr.. Grigsby. I'm his speech, told
how the population OF the group
constituted seven per cent OF the
whole OF the city. but the proper
tionate share of Jobs was not re-
ceived He pointed especially TO the
Receiving Hospital. Herman Kief-
err, the police department. fire de-
partment and board OF education.
Discussing the creation of a new
and improved Dunbar Hospital. Mr..
Butzel said that one of the leading
physicians of the city had already
staff. Several outstanding white
physicians have consented to lend
their aid in the effort TO elevate
tho standards of the Negro physi-
clans. he said.
He maintained that the creation
OF well manned Negro hospital
with colored and white staff
was the only solution To very
perplexing problem.
In referring to the Receiving
Hospital. Mr.. Butzcl asserted that
the Negro could get his seven per
cent OF jobs as internes. hut all
Negro patients would soon be
shunted to one separate wing. He
said that he did not approve OF
this type of segregation.
However. Butzel. whose philan-
thropies have helped Is Negro boys
and girls obtain an education. de-
clared that already several confer
cnces had been held with the plac-
ing of Negro intcrnes in the Re
ceiving Hospital as the objective.
The internes would be placed in
less than year.
In placing the Negro internes
in Receiving Hospital. Mr.. Butzel
said that it would be Of vital inn
portance to select the best. He was
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1933-05-12


pickup" between meals, I have
whipped the white Of an egg with .
teaspoonful Of sugar and q tablespoon
ful Of sherry Eve may talk about sherry
nOw), eaten 1t and felt like new. It Is
soothing, nourishing and easily digest
ed and splendid for q convalescent.
The whole egg Is an ideal food; the
white contains proteins and Utamin G,
the yolk contains phosporus, iron. sui
phur proteins and calcium-and the
last must be abundant in the diet Of all
children If sound bones and healthy
teeth are to be built. So be generous
With the milk and eggs for your chill
dren.
And do not eouf1ne egg dishes to
boiled and scrambled uried eggs should
never be given to children. Serve also
egg salads, egg sandwiches, and the
many sauces and dressings made with
eggs. What Is nicer than an egg
poached and served on cornbeef hash,
or any hash? Omelets are capable of
dozens Of combinations; there are also
baked eggs, cheese and egg combina-
tions such as souffles, eggs Creole, or
shirred eggs with tomato sauce, and
curried eggs.
Space forbids my enumerating the
many egg desserts. but do hope you
serve the fruit whips often; they are so
nourishing so good and SO quickly and
easily made. Here Is an old-fashioned
egg recipe which is rather unusual:
Bread Omelet-Let cupful milk
come to a boil; pour over cupful
bresdcrumhs and let stand few min