davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
North Detroit News
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2044 Meade Street

Sunday July 8. was a high day
at Lomax A. NJ. +. Zion. for all
who worshipped there. The presid-
ing elder. Rev Hinton, preached at
the morning and evening services.
Two promising young men Joined
the church.
An inspiring report from the
convention just closed at Toledo.
was given by Miss Matte Tillsin,
the lay delegate TO the conference.
She thrilled the congregation with
her report of the splendid work
accomplished throughout, the dis
trict.
A reception is being planned for
the successor TO the later DR.. w. l..
Hamblin. Rev. DR.. G.. w. Black
we'll, the new pastor. will have for
his guest, Wednesday. July IL, the
North Detroit Ministers Union and
the ministers of the city churches.
Mrs. w. l.. Hamblin. widow OF
the deceased pastor. sent letter
to the congregation, thanking
the members and friends for the
noble support rendered her and
her husband during their admins
tration.
Mr.. j. S. Johnson, I42l5 Fleming
Street, accepted the appointment
as supervisor OF the section north
of Dawson Street This area takes
in eight streets in which some OF
our best citizens reside. He will
appoint one manager for each
street, whose duty will be TO check
on registrations. removals. deaths,
and any injustice or discrimina-
tions, also listing the unemployed.
The supervisor will submit the
names of his street managers. TO
the executive board, for their APP
proval. The workers and their
work will receive special mention
in this column.
The sixth annual session of the
Michigan Baptist district associa-
ton and the woman's auxiliary.
will meet with the King Soloman
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
SOCIAL ITEM

Mrs. Charles May, S9es vinton
Avenue, entertained at three
course luncheon bridge, on the
commodious porch OF her home.
last Thursday afternoon. The al
fair was in honor OF Mrs. Moliie
Carter. OF Toronto. Canada. who
is visiting her uncle. Mr., Ben
Lambert of this city.
Among those present were Mes
danes Isaac Parker, Richard Per-
ry, Robert Champion, Toussaint
Lambert. Clement Scott, James
Mccoy, Frank l.. Morris.
Mrs. Carter received the guest
prize. First prize went TO Mrs.
Champion; second to Mrs. Parker;
and consolation, to Mrs. Perry.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
PERSONAL

A party of motorists, including
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith. S041
Riopelle; Mrs. Cordelia Taylor. OF
Ypsilanti; and Mrs. Beatrice But
Ter, 470S st. Antoine. left Tuesday
night. July IL. for New York City
and Philadelphia. The members of
the party will visit relatives and
friends in the East, and will re-
turn home two weeks hence.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
DIAMONDS OF AFRICA,

Diamonds of Africa,
Radiant the sum-
know your heart secrets,
| know every one.
l see them in your burning depths
They're plainly written there
And in the sparkling eyes and hearts
OF women, dark, but fair.
When Adam fell, the angels wept
Their teardrops turned to diamonds, bright;
God gathered them they fell to EARTH
And hid them in Africas BOSOM white.
There for ages, they blazed and burned,
Until they set her heart alliance
Her face and hands darker color turned,
And in her eyes brighter radiance came
Diamonds Of Africa,
Blazing like the
/ know your heart secret
] know every one.
Your souls fire
With passion divine,
And the fire in your souls,
Also blaZes in mine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
BEREAVEMENT

Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon, July 10, for the
late Mrs. Mytra Parker, who died
Monday evening of last week.
Mack Haney Funeral parlors were
in charge.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. John Porker, and Il large
circle of friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
Thanks, Tribune
Editor, Detroit Tribune
2145 St. Antoine st.
Detroit. Michigan.

Editor, Detroit Tribune
PAS St. Antoine st.
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
The Joint Memorial Day Asso-
citation desire to express their APP
probation and thanks for the pub
licity given TO the observance OF
Memorial Day this year. We are
always grateful to the newspapers
for any publicity given in this pa
triotic work. as our Association
would like to bring about a better
and more fitting observance Of
Memorial Day, and educate the
people that this Day is set
apart TO honor our soldier dead,
who have sacrificed for our coun-
try. Again thanking you. We re-
main
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15
P a or d e n j e s
Accusations

The Detroit Tribune
Detroit. Michigan
To the Editor
Dear Sir:
In defense OF my congregation and
myself, am writing you this let
ter asking you to publish II in your
paper.
There are certain rumors arising
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-15

Very truly yours,
Carrie Parke Boggs
Secretary
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Contract Bridge

Vests opening lead of the seven
of hearts went to East's ace, while
North played low East returned the
eight of clubs, which was won in
dummy with the jack.
n =
4 SMALL spade was played from
L n dummy, Mr. Reilly in the
South winning with the queen and
West showing out, discarding a
heart. A small spade was returned
and won in dummy with the ace.
The ten of spades was returned
from dummy, East put up the jack
and South won the trick with the
king. South then led the nine of
spades, picking up EaSt's last
trump. West, in the meantime, had
discarded two clubs.
Mr.. Reilly now cashed the ace,
king, and queen of clubs, West fol-
lowing with a club and discarding
heart and a diamond Dummy
did the same and East followed with
two clubs and a diamond.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
3 WINDOW W-SMASHINC
ROBBERS ARE SOUGHT
Same Crew Believed Busy
AGAIN in CITY.

Police today renewed their search
for three Negroes, driving a green
Chevrolet sedan, who in the last
several weeks have been seen to
break a number of store windows
and steal articles displayed.
The window smashing bandits
were seen in action at two stores
last night and their handiworK was
in evidence at third.
They were seen to break a show
window at the Sidney Calm depart
ment store, 1852 Clifton street,
where they stole clothing valued at
$50, and also at the EfroymSon Bros.
department store, GIG South Meri-
dian street, where the loss was esti-
mated at $40
Loss was being checked today at
the Standard grocery, at SAT Vir-
ginia avenue, where thieves also
broke a glass to enter.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
SCHOOL DRIVE
GETS RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIPS
814 Is Present Total: Real
Silk Has Largest
Number.

The Red Cross membership COM
paign announced today that the
drive in the city's public schools had
netted 814 memberships with only
twenty schools still unreported.
Paul c. StetSon. superintendent of
schools. directed the drive in the
schools.
One hundred additional member
ship cards and buttons were sought
today by Albert H. Losche. city pur-
chasing agent. as the membership
drive exceeded all estimates in the
city hall
Final results of the drive in the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills resulted in
membership subscriptions Of 2.257. II
was the largest number in a single
company in the city. Mrs. J. A.
Goodman and Jacob Mueller. secre-
tary Of the company, directed the
drive.
Reports from Marion county, out
side the city. indicate a greater
number of memberships than usual
in that territory. Benjamin Will
kins, director of the campaign in
Pike township. reports an increasing
interest in the drive and a larger
membership than last year in his
district.
The honorary membership roll. a
new order of merit initiated this
year for the first time by the In
dianapoliS chapter for efficient cam
paign work, is increasing daily. New
additions to the roll today were as
follows:
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, 1434 North
Delaware street; Mrs. Jacob Solot-
kin, STA Washington boulevard;
Mrs w. H. Hodgson, 4945 West Fif-
teenth street; Mrs. Charles Efroym-
son. $3.50 Central avenue; Mrs. c. o.
Richey, ATT North Audubon road;
Mrs. Ray Levy. $3.50 Central avenue:
Mrs. G. j. Michaels, 1892 North Nil
nois street; Mrs. Matte Kalish, 3541
North Meridian street, and Mrs.
Belle Stein, $40 East Maple road.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
FIVE NAMED ON
STATE WHISKY
CONTROL BOARD
Varying Walks of Life Are
Represented on Group
to Aid FrV.

Five prominent Indiana citizens,
chosen from varying walks Of life,
have been appointed to aid Paul P.
Fry, state excise director, in framing
regulations for the sale of whisky
after Dec. by Governor Paul V.
McNutt.
An Indianapolis society woman,
two attorneys, labor representa-
tive and former university presi-
dent make up the board. They are
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., repeal
leader, Will H. Thompson. Indian
apolis, and George o. Dix, Terre
Haute, Alex Gordon, indianapolis,
state cairman Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and the Rev. John w. Cava-
naugh, South Bend, ex-president OF
Notre Dame university.
This board, representing several
different points of view, is expected
to be influential in determining
Indianas whisky policy when the
gates are opened and the golden
liquid begins to flow legally.
Confer With Governor
Final authority for state liquor
control, however, remains with the
state excise director. This status
was so determined by an opinion
handed down by Philip Lutz Jr.,
encouragement, several weeks
ago.
The whisky commission, which
may have an additional one or two
members, will confer with Governor
McNutt early next week.
THE commission will be free to
act as it sees fit and make any
recommendations it chooses" de-
clared the Governor.
The appointment of the group,
the Governor explained, was to give
the excise director the advisory as
Sistance of representative citizens.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Dix were
selected as Republican members and
Mrs. Nicholson and Mr.. Gordon as
Democrats The political faith of
the Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh was not
known.
Bars Down Dec. 5
Indiana is prepared to let down
the bars Dec. 5 without additional
legislation, in the opinion of the
attorney general. He emphasized in
letter to the Governor that the
present law, passed by the 1888
legislature, provides the necessary
legal machinery.
The much discussed Cuban pint"
was not taken up in the letter, nor
was the sale of whisky by the drink.
However, it was believed by some,
that the generals opinion
was broad enough to permit sale by
the drink at the discretion of The
excise director.
Liquor sales can not be confined
to drug stores, but can be sold at
any licensed retail store, declared
the opinion. These questions will
come under the province of the
newly-appointed commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Tonight's Radio Excursion

Berren's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Circus DAYS tNBCl WEAF.
Trio NIB WIZ.
s:45-O'Leary' Irish Minstrels (NBCl
WIZ
T.OO-Elmer Evertt Yess (CBSl wABC.
Economics in the New Deal tNBCl
WEAF
715-Piano Team (CBSl WABC.
7.30-George JSesel quartet and Rich s
orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Antobals Cubans tNBCl WEAF.
Under the Bridges Of Paris tNBCl
WIZ
s.OO-Elder Michaux and Congregation
tCBSl WABC
Jack Pearl and Goodmans or
chestra tNBCl WEAF.
Jamboree tNBCl WIZ.
8 .3O-Reisman's orchestra and Yacht Club
Bows tNBCl WEAF
Edward d'Anna Concert band tCBSi
WABC.
9:0O-Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing
Party CNBCl WEAF.
Byrd Expedition broadcast tCBS'
WABC
Tales Of the Titans lNBCl WIZ.
9.30-News Service tCBSi WABC.
Cuckoos tNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Purdue to Be Host
BIZ Times Special

DH 1 tMCN NptCiUt
LAFAYETTE, Nov 25.-Purdue
university will be host during
the first two weeks in De-
cember to the ninth annual con-
ference on welding and the fourth
annual high school debating con-
ference.
The meeting on welding, which
will be held Dec. and 8, will in
clude lectures and demonstrations.
Attendance of about 500 pupils
from fifty Indiana high schools is
expected at the debating conference
to be held Dec. 8 and 9.
Among the features will be de-
bate between the Purdue and
Illinois varsity teams on Resolved,
That the United States should adopt
the essential features of the British
system of radio control and opera
ton"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
BIZ Times SpcciaI

BLOOMINGTON places
I'D athletic
Freshman Soccer-uia Cooper Nobesvile Roberta Mard
SheIbyvlle Madeline Wyle Bloomington
Sophomore Marinsle;
vey Elizabeth Reid Bloomington
Sharpnack
Bloomington
worth Paragon.
Senior Soccer-RUth Mitchell, Bloomington
Freshman HockeyRUh Kathryn
all
Frankfort Daisy Marjorie
Owen,
Sophomore HockeyNary Carter Wyie
ScOtten Janet all
ganSport
Hocke-Micent Duckworth Paragon and Barbara Stee
Anderson.
Freshman Whaley Prince both of
Bloomington
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
GIRL INJURED IN CRASH
Treated at City Hospital After
Fall Creek Collision.

Miss Alice Blackwell, 20, of 1914
Wade street, sustained leg injuries
when car in which she was riding.
driven by Aaron Guyon, 1910 West
Twenty-firSt street, was in collision
with another car at Fall Creek
boulevard and Delaware street last
night. She was treated at city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Out Again, In Again
BV Z inlcs NDeciHI

By tmCS SDecidI
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 25.-Hal
Green Jr., Rushville, released re-
Gently from the state reformatory
after serving a term for check for
gerry, was taken into custody in his
home city for return here to face a
charge of the same kind.
He is alleged to have forged
checks given to Everett France and
j. c. Briley, at Rays Crossing,
Shelby county.
Shortly before going to the re-
formatory to serve one-year
term. Green was involved in an au-
tomobile accident which cost the
life of Rushville youth and in
jury of Shelbyville girl.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
u. S. MARSHAL'S S175
STOLEN GUN IS FOUND
Recovered as Theft Suspect Is Held
to Grand Jury.

Police have recovered a SITS
shotgun stolen last August from the
home of Alf o. Meloy, United
States marshal.
The weapon was alleged to have
been stolen by Carl Irwin, 81, of 444
East Market street, who Saturday
was held to the Marion county grand
jury on grand larceny and burglary
charges, under $4,000 bond, by
Municipal Judge William Sheaffer.
While admitting partnership with
Harry Dodds, returned several
months ago to the Indiana state
prison from which he was on
parole, Irwin denied being impli-
Gated in theft of diamonds valued
at $4,000, stolen from the home of
L. G. Huey, Capitol Lumber Com
pany president, which Dodds was
caught pawning.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
See-Sickness
Man Not GIaSSy-Eyed,
Decides Manager.

" EEPING windows too clean
IN sometimes is a disadvantage,
police decided last night, when
called to the Colonial furniture
store, At South Meridian street.
They were informed by Man
ager Edward J. Kelly that large
plate glass window had been
broken by Allie Beebe, %, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison.
Beebe, who sustained cuts on
his hand, told police he thought
he was walking through an open
door, not seeing the glass, which
was broken by his foot. He was
not held.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
8. z Childs. Lebanon, Ind. DeSoto
coach found az Twenty-eighth street and
woodstock drive
G. T. Bean, $40 East Fortieth street
Buick coach. found al rear Of 500 Bright
street. stripped OF four tires and rims
Kenneth Lambert 1892 Rockville road
Ford sedan. found az Morris street and
the Hendricks county line. automobile
O. T. Jones. SIS North Riley avenue.
Ford coupe found al 1888 Bradbury street
J. O. Pippin. 1902 East Washington
street. Ford coach. found at 500 South
Meridian street.
John Duhunion, $40 East Ohio street
Whippet sedan. found at State and South
eastern avenues.
coupe. found OF T.t ~ est OF the
city limits.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
SATURDAY

z. M
4.O0-Duchin's orchestra (CBs) wABC.
4.l5-Babes in Hollywood tNBCi WIZ.
4.30-Three ScampS tNBCl WEAF
Jack Armstrong (NBCl WABC.
Neil Sisters tNBCl WIZ.
4.45-Songs tNBCl WEAF
Mildred Bailey tCBS) WABC.
5.O0-Meet the Artist tCBSi WABC.
Orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
Cugats orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
5.30-Eddie Dooley- Football Reporter
tCBSl WABC
Mary Small. soloist tNBS WIZ.
Jack Armstrong lCBS WBBM.
Spitslny's orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
5:45-Capt Al Williams (NBCl WIZ
Grandmother Trunk k'-narrative
(NBCl WEAF
Tito Guizar tenor tCBSl WABC.
e:OO-Frederick william Vile CCBsl
WABC.
John Herrick. baritone (NBCl
Half Hour for Men CNBCl wEAF.
615-Denny's orchestra; JEANNE Lang
tCBSl WABC
Three Musketeers (NBCl WIZ.
s.3O-Jane Froman. Charles Carlile and
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Solution to PreVi0uS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


XXTHEN you get bad break in
w trump and have lost the first
trick, playing the hand at small
slam contract, you have only one
weapon to fall back on, and that
is the squeeze play.
Such was the situation which
faced Stanley Reilly of Chicago, who
will captain the team representing
the Auction Bridge sClub of Chi
cago, the first western team to par
ticipate in the Vanderbilt cup tour
nament since it was held last in
the west. At that time the cup was
won by the Chicago team.
North's bid of three spades asked
South either to bid four spades or
three no trump, and when South
responded with four clubs this was
a mild slam try.
North Immediately realized that
South's club suit must be solid
otherwise he would not attempt to
show it on the second round of bid
ding. If that was the case, the slam
was quite probable.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
r c. Houk 1916 Winton avenue. Fc I'd
coupe from Illinois and Market streets
Rich & Co. 1924 North Illinois street
Ford coupe. lol-76S. from in front OF
1924 North Illinois street
Leslie Hancock 1928 Cornell avenue.
Buick coach 1891 from 446 West
Twenty-fifth street.
DR. Mark Bapties 1928 Boulevard place.
Hupp sedan. from Eleventh and Missouri
William E Clark. R R =. Franklin. Ind
Chevrolet sedan. from North and Nerd
ian streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
WATCHMAKERS MEET
Group Seeks to Establish Price
Code in Industry.

Means Of regulating the watch
makers industry in the city were
discussed at a meeting yesterday Of
the Watchmakers' Association in the
Occidental building. The associa-
ton seeks to establish a minimum
price code and eliminate unfair
competition
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
RELIGION is RACKET
ULDINE UTLEY TOPIC
Girl Evangelist to Preach Twice on
Sunday at CadIe Tabernacle.

Dramatically referring to the
Bible story of the beheading of the
preacher, John the Baptist, Uldine
Utley, girl evangelist, who is con-
Quoting the revival meeting at Ca
die tabernacle, told the people they
were just as much on the throne OF
decision as Herod.
IF your will is not surrendered
to the truth of the gospel, if you do
not make your decision for God, you
will make it for the world and
against righteousness" she said.
Uldine will preach tonight on the
subject, THE Most Miserable Man
in Town"
Sunday afternoon the girl evan
gehst's subject will be Religion Is
q Racket" and at the evening serv-
ice she will preach on "There's a
Man Upon the Cross"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Hurt in Fall From Jail Bed

Falling from his bunk in the city
prison last night, Fred Koch, 30, of
508 Leon street, incurred a six-inch
cash in his head, and was sent to
city hospital for treatment, Turn
key Frank Seifert reported He was
arrested at East and Washington
streets yesterday afternoon on in
toXication charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
New Plant to Open
BIZ Times SDecinI

BLOOMINGTON, Nov 25.-A new
industry here, the Bloomington
Woolen Mills, is to begin operations
within a short time, it is announced
by S. o. Harrel, head of the
venture. Blankets, automobile robes
and hook rug materials will be
among the products.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

According to Mr. McLary, 10000, 900
was spent by fair visitors and he
estimates that during his work ne
counted $750,000 in nickels alone.
Slugs sufficient to fill a large bag
were taken from vending machines
every day, he said.
Despite the large amount of
money handled, there was but one
holdup, the loot being 5000 taken
from a collector who had Just
emptied vending machine.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
Bank DepoSitorS Sue

bD meS SpecldC
Upton, Nov. 25.-An. account
ing and adjudication of amounts
owed is asked by the Upton circuit
court in a suit filed on behalf of
group of depositors of the Sharps-
vile bank, private concern, which
was closed April after operating
more than a year on a restricted
withdrawal basis.
The bank, its trustees, Lot E.
Warner and stockholders are de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
JUDGE FRANK BAKER
SPEAKER AT TURNER'S
Criminal Court Justice to Talk at
Anniversary Fete.

Judge Frank Baker of criminal
court will be the principal speaker
on the fortieth anniversary program
of the South Side Turner's tonight
at the Turner hall.
A gymnastic program under the
direction of George Crumbo, ath-
letic director, will be held Sunday
night. Members will participate
The programs will be open to the
public. fres Of charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
TWO ARRESTED HERE
FOR LOUISVILLE COPS
Edward Miller, Cleared in Jones
Case, Faces Fugitive Charge.

Two men wanted by officials in
Louisville were arrested here early
today and last night by local police.
John Zener Jr. was picked up on
a fugitive warrant issued by the
federal court in Louisville, charging
him with impersonating a federal
officer.
Edward Miller, 80, was arrested
on fugitive and vagrancy warrant
from Louisville, where police said
he was wanted on charges of rob-
berry.
Miller had been held in connec-
ton with the Staying of police Ser
geant Lester Jones, but had been
released. Officers said he waived
extradition to Louisville.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

This left West with the queen
and ten of hearts and king and
eight of diamonds. North had the
nine and king of hearts and the
ace and ten of diamonds.
Mr. Reilly led his last trump and
West was squeezed, which gave Mr..
Reilly his contract of siX-odd.
Copyright, 1888, by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

i0.00-One Mans Family fNBCi WEAF
Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
WABC
Barn dance fNBCl VIZ WIS
l0.l5-JaCk Little and orchestra tCBS
WABC
IO.3O-WMBC Dedication program eCBs,
WABC
Hollywood on the AIT fNBCl WEAF
ll,00-AUe LYman's orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Childs orchestra tNBCt WIZ
Carcfrce Carnival fNBCi WEAF
II l.30-Scottl'- orchestra fNBCl VIZ
Ted FioritoS orchestra tCBS
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
SOLDIER IN THREE u. S.
WARS SPEAKS IN CITY
Major General John L. Clem Ad-
dresses Spanish American Veterans.

Distinguished veteran of three
United States wars, Major General
John L. Glenn was in Indianapolis
yesterday as guest of Colonel Rus
sell B. Harrison.
General Clem entertained mem
bers of the Captain William E.
English camp of the Spanish
American war veterans last night
by recounting his military expert
enceS
Colonel Harrison and General
Glen served together on the staff
of General George Davis in Porto
Rico during the Spanish American
war.