davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

twenty years ago, went to the tribune
and, addressing the assembled crowd
said: People, We have met here 10
pay tribute to him who was greatest
among Us. At present the most dig.
nified tribute Is silence"
After two minutes Of quiet, the
speaker wound up the ceremonies BY
saying: GLORY to the hero, oavril
PrinEp."
And the crowd responded by chant
ing In unison:
"oloryl 0loryi 0lory!s
Led Directly 70 War
Who was this hero, this great young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
GlenvieW
y VIOLET L JOHNSON

Hugh Stmons, who has been q b.
tient at q Bismarck hospital the past
seven weeks, returned to his home
Friday.
Fern Stmons returned to her home
last Tuesday, having spent the past
two days with her uncle and aunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

A bicycle found in an attic at Hay
ward, Calf, IS thought to be the first
one ever made; it dates from 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

No two ocelots are marked alike,
and even the two sides Of each indiv-
idual animal are different.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
NET TOURNEY
UNDER WAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Ideal tennis weather, COOL with
partially cloudy skies, greeted crack
tennis players from Coachella and
Central as they lined up for play
in the first major competition
scheduled this year.
The tournament, over half an
hour late in starting, consists OF
four singles and two doubles match
es for both boys and girls, and one
mixed doubles match.
On Centrals boys team, are
George Young, John Moore, Robert
Dunn, James Huston, and Warden
NIcPherrin with Sanford Sato out
because of illness. Marguerite Hurst,
Elizabeth Tagg, Frankie-Nell Birk-
hauser, Jane Hartzog, Kay Glenn
ents, Mary Ann Riddle, and Helen
Dowd are the girls who compete.
The Coachella contingent looked
good in the warm-up period, accu-
rate placement being especially no.
ticeable on the part of one young
man, Tom Sakai. George Young,
Central star, was late in arriving
and could not pe seen in action.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
DUTCH BOXER
BEATS GARCIA

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3. UP)-Bep
Van Klaveren, fast travelling Hol-
lander, cleared an old hurdle in his
march to a title fight with Jimmy
McLarnin when he hammered out
a decision over Ceferino Garcia in
10 rounds at the legion stadium last
night.
The Filipino who had scored
victory in an earlier meeting was no
match against the same opponent
last night. Van Klaveren. hard as
nails after six weeks of training set
cut to ayenge himself in the second
round. Repulsing Garcias usual le-
thai left. he threw enough damag
ing punches from then on to take
every round until the tenth which
went to the Filipino.
The two bumped heads in the
fifth, opening a cut over Garcia's
eye. He complained to the referee
who ordered the fight continued.
The Dutchman didn't earn pock
ct money on the fight. He had Civ
en- Garcia $500 for a rematch. Gar
cia was only regaining his own mon
cy as he had posted a $4,000 purse
in order to lure Van Klaveren into
the ring for their first meeting,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

committee will promulgate a rule
forbidding player, boy or girl,
from tennis bumming' more than
two months a year. For eight weeks
but no more, they will accept trav-
cling expenses, room and board. AT
ter that. any tournaments they en-,
ter must be entirely on their own
This rule will be adopted because,
to use Mr.. Halls own words. I'VE are
tired of having tennis, fine anna
teur sport, cluttered up with a
bunch of semi-proS."
Asked if he didn't think the rule
would send several of Americas
most capable players scurrying into
the professional ranks, Mr.. Hall
said:
Yes, it probably will, but We will
be glad to have the semi pros be
come out-and-out professionals. 1t
will be better for tennis. Some al
ready have turned professional,
knowing we were going to take this
step"
Mr.. Hall, of course, wasn't refer
ring TO George (Napper) Lott and
Lester Rollo Stoefen. AS everyone
knows, Mr Lott played amateur
tennis solely because of his love for
the game and the opportunity it
provided him to study the flora
and fauna of the various states.
This broadside at tennis buns
is certain to work havoc with many
tennis tournaments. Clubs whose
Journeys have always drawn ma
tional field will find themselves
minus top ranking players and a
tourney minus the stars doesn't at
tract much at the gate. And tour
naments that don't draw are soon
abandoned.
The executive committee also will
consider the advisability of creating
an American Wimbledon by combin-
ing the mems and womens tourna-
ments into one big tWo-Weeks' stand
This would be a sensible move, for
more than one reason. In the first
place, the WomenS tournament is
not attractive enough to draw
alone. In the second, one big tour
nament, with women and men
stars competing daily, would offer
customers a much more interesting
program. Third, it would constitute
saving in money and time all
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

/. SQUAD GU 7.

Survivors of the cut in Centrals
basketball squad who have been in
Structed TO report for practice on
Monday by Coach w. S. Taylor are
G. Aaron, d. Bonar, B. Burke, j.
Gianola, William Hui, J. Kirkpat-
rick, r. Kirkpatrick F. Lambeth, H.
Lee, S. Sugimoto, A. Tagg, G. Wag-
oner, c. Smith, j. Scroggins, d. Lee,
@. Lawless, B. Stafford, E. Doxie, c.
Gipson, G.. Smith.
These will compromise the local
schools A squad and will start in
tensive drill Immediately in prepar-
alton for the all-valley tournament
to be held here next week.
The tournament, first of its kind
to. be played in the valley, will take
place next Friday and Saturday, De
cember 14-15, in Centrals gymna-
stun. Six high schools are sched-
llled to compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight and Sunday with
showers tonight and early Sunday;
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate easterly wind
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. UP)-Thc
executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
whose members are the caliphs of
the court, today will meet in the
Persian, Pineapple or Pompeiian
room of the Vanderbilt hotel, and
take steps to eliminate those most
engaging fellows, the tennis buns" "
Tennis bumS,' as you doubtless
know, is the term critical folk use
to decribe these ice-cream- painted
young men who, armed with a good
forehand, a fair backhand, the lat
est dance steps, a romantic heart
and expensive tastes, play tennis
at somebody elSe'S eXpenSe-the year
around. For a young man with aa
nice profile, graceful table man
ners. and a smooth line, tennis
bumming" is probably the ideal
life.
It's Miami. Havana and Jamaica
in the winter; Montreal, Westches-
ter and Newport in the summer.
And-if he is proficient enough,
there's always trip to Europe or
Australia to furnish an enjoyable
interlude.
The executive committee, accord
ing to Walter Merrill Hall who, as
president of the USLTA, is in a po-
sition to know, intends to put
stop to this. Unless the balloting
take an unexpeced turn today, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
ABC Team To Play
Calipatria Nine

Ell Centro's Beer Barons will ira
vel to Calipatria tomorrow to tan
gle with the Merchants of that city
in what is expected to be a really
worthwhile baseball game. Both
teams are undefeated SO far this
season and are out 10 keep their
record unsullied so it looks like to-
morroW's game will be one of those
knock down and drag out affairs.
Two weeks ago the same teams
met and the game ended in %
tie which had to be called finally on
account of darkness. With Nielsen
on the mound for the Barons and
Alvisa doing the twirling for the
Merchants, some real pitching is
expected.
The game is scheduled to start at
2 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
McC ullough Loses
San Diego Bout

Art Mccullough, local heavy
weight boxer, dropped a four-round
bout to Dutch Auerbach of the ma
Wy, on the boxing card at San Die
60 last night.
The San Diego Union sports edi-
tor gives Mccullough credit for
making good fight Of it, the local
boy trying hard all the way but
was handicapped by the weight and
punching ability of his opponent.
Mccullough weighed 1877 pounds to
203 for Auerbach
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
CUBS TO KEEP CUYLER

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. UP)-Kiki
Cuyler, Chicago Cubs outfielder,
will be back with the North Side
National leaguers next year, despite
rumors since midsummer to the
contrary. Manager and Vice Presi-
dent Charlie Grimm of the Cubs
said so today. Grimm said he plans
to convert Augie Galan, rookie in
fielder of last season. into an out
fielder. and may sell Pitchers Char
lie Root and Ray Joiner and Third
Baseman Stan Hack.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
Portland Baseball
Franchise Sold

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 8. UP)-
Final arrangements were made to,
day in the deal through which own;
ership of the Portland baseball club
of the Pacific Coast league changed
hands, passing from the control of
Tom Turner, its president for many
years.
E. j. Schefter, Portland manufac-
turer, announced that he and aSso-
ciateS have purchased 80 per cent
of the stock in the club.
The price, they said was not an
nounced, but it was estimated to
have been between $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
DIES WATCHING BOXERS

WATSONVILLE, Calf, Dec. g..
UP)-Emil Malmgren, So, Watson
vile merchant, dropped dead last
night while watching prize fight
here.
Doctors said his death was due to
heart failure, probably caused by the
excitement of the fight in which
Pablo Dano, ia, Los Angeles, de.
feated Tony Marino, 116, San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
ARIZONA BEATS STAGG

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 8. (U,R) -
The University of Arizona football
team closed its season in blaze of
glory last night by crushing Amos
Alonzo Stages College of the Paci-
fic eleven, 81 to 7.
Nearly 5000 "FieSta Del Sol"
charity fans sat breathleSs while
Ted Bland, crack Arizona quarter
back, passed and ran the Wildcats
to victory. He alternated with Hen
derson in running the ball to scor-
ing position and three times passed
to receivers for touchdoWnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

There's not much time left for gift buy
ing-but you will find wonderful assort-
ment of beautiful gifts in Ell Centre
stores.
Here's tip! Watch for the advertise
ments in The Press every day = they will
give you many, many gift suggestions to
suit your needs. Read every One-it will
help you a great deal in making up that
gift list!
'Yes, sir, whether you want doll for some
little tOddler or a suite of furniture, you
can select it easily and comfortably at
home, by the fireplace if you read The
Press"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
EASTERN WOMAN WINS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. UR) =
Mrs. B. A. Whittemore of Boston
captured the Los Angeles women's
city golf championship by defeat
ing Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Los An
geles yesterday, one up, in the final
round of play.
Playing steadily, Mrs. White
more won out on the 18th hole
when her opponent faltered, taking
an eight to her own six. The out
come was a distinct surprise.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
EASTERN STAR MEETS
Confinuad from nara

and Priscilla presented tokens of
appreciation to the Worthy Grand
Matron. Guiding Star also present
ed token TO the Worthy Grand
Patron
The bus under the able super
vision OF Monerya Peoples, past
grand patron and ". A. Bristol,
patron of Bathsheba Chapter, reach
ed Detroit, Tuesday morning with
thirty four stars little weary but
still shining with a determination
10 accomplish greater deeds before
another Grand Convention. The
next Grand Convention will be held
in Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The Detroit party included. Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Bristol. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Arbel-
la Adley, Mrs. Alice Yancy, Mrs
Anna Armstrong, Mrs. Robena
Brooks. Mrs. Mary Lucas, Mrs
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nixon. Mrs. Minnie Thompson
Mrs Anna Carnes, Mrs. Helen b
CAN'T. Mrs. Virginia Wesley, Mrs
Rose Willis. Mrs. Edith Wright
Mrs. Bolden. MRS. Morton, Mrs
Murray Mrs. ChiSm, Mrs. Luls
Henley, Mrs. Clara Hanson, Mrs
Nina Thompson, NJ. Peoples, Ed
Allen, Henry Ellington and 81,
children.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

ALESSON FROM JEWISH EXPERIENCE

We are frequently told that racial prejudice
against Negroes will diminish in proportion as we gam
more material wealth and educ alton This may be true
to degree but the experience OF the Jewsot Germany
and elsewhere teaches that the possession of keen IN
teect and wealth alone not adequate TO protect
a minority group from prejudice and oppression.
In the case of the German Jews, their success as
business and professional leaders seemed to intensity
rather than decrease the hatred against them ne 1o
tunes f MANY of them confiscated while the prv
lege serving the public was deprived to the brilliant
Jewish lawyers physicians, and university professors
Large numbers of Hebrews were also killed imprisoned
or driven out of Germany.
Inst the other day, according to a dispatch from
London England fashionable London road house refus-
ed heir to British peerage simply because ne
CHANGED to be Jew 1t young Victor Rothschlld'
grandson of Baron Rothschild, whose money
made possible for England to conquer Napoleon De1ore
he could conquer her
RothschId taught his five that the way for
The Jews to protect themselves from prejudice and OPP
preston through the power OF gold Inc sons 1o
lowed his teaching and established famous pankng
es in the leading capitals of Europe They held IN her
hands the financial destiny of nations They sui possess
great financial power More than century has passed
since Baron Rothsch ds money saved England from the
despotsm Napoleon but Englshmen still retain tnelr
prejudice against Jews prejudice strong enough 10 par
a Rothschid from a London road house.
If Jews with all their gold, business genius. and
keen intellect cannot overcome Anglo Saxon preJuuce
clear proof that something more is needed ne uarker
neopes who fourffths of the earth popua
ton are beginning realize that something else is nee
essary Wealth and education not enough but must
be supplemented and fortified by greater pohucal ano
physical power as means OF self-dofense.
1t is hoped that the white peoples of the world VIII
abandon their present imperiasc pohcy IN ther aeai
ings with the darker races change OF nearV on tnen
part and change of their philosophy OF race prejudice
would work Miracles otherwise the power they now pos
sess in world affairs will eventually be lost.
As the years and GO prejudice against the
darker races will be pasSivey opposed by nations like In
dia actively challenged with armed forces by nations
like Japan unless the Chinese Japanese llnds Negroes
and other osraczed peoples recognized on terms Of
human equality with other races
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
AN IMPRESSIVE EVENT

Outstanding singers and musicians of our race
from all sections of the United States will be present
in Chicago, August 25 and many of them including
large number of Detroit artists will participate in the
great pageant 20 Sing New Song, which will be pre-
scented in connection with the Century of Progress with
cast of five thousand participants
On account of the Importance of the event, and
its significance to musical artists and of the
race, special trains to Chicago will be from various
points accommodate those who plan to attend 1t is
tmated that approximately 100000 persons, from all
parts of the country will take advantage of these special
excursion Accommodations to Chicago and this mammoth
Negro pageant
A special excursion train will leave Detroit for Chi
cago Friday night, August 24 at 10 o'clock from the
Michigan Central depot The return limit will be Monday
midnight, September 3.
The special train from Detroit will be sponsored
by the e-Independent with Dr. Aaron C.. Toodle
manager of the transportation committee Tickets are
sale at the office Of the Independent and other
local business places.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
REV. y. ID. ROSS WRITES
FROM VIENNA
Continued from page l


trumpets. may be heard every few
minutes and men are mobilizing
rapidly and are restless. Germany
is charged with the death of the
much-beloved Chancellor Dolphus,
and although she denies the re-
spOnsibility for the crime, yet she
held under heavy suspicion.
Whether this suspicion is predi-
Gated upon the Germany of World
War fame, or the Germany OF to-
day. ! shall not venture to say.
confess. however, that this travel
ing through Europe now, is quite
an adventurous undertaking.
For the benefit of all who are
interested in me, let me say that
we think no American citizen Is In
any danger of being molested. OIL
otherwise harmed by any Euro.
pean national. The concensus Of
opinion is that no country across
the Atlantic on this side wants an
ENHANCEMENT with the United
States OF America caused by inter
ference with her citizen. In ira
versing France. Switzerland, Ger.
many. and Austria, thus far, VIZ
three Negro men have been giver
the best European accommodation
and accorded the ogreatest cour
tesy. must admit, though, that 4
Negroes conduct in Europe goes fai
toward determining the treatmen
he receives"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
"DISRESPECTFTL" KILLED

Beaten until dead with a heavy
leather strap because he talked
"disrespoctfully" 10 white man
That is The story coming out of
Mississippi concerning 70-year-old
Henry Bedford.
The news account does not re-
port what the aged man said to
his four "murderers" in order to
be punished with death. But there
was a dispute concerning rent due.
Perhaps The old man said he owed
less than the landlord alleged was
his due
The old rlsf was born in slavery
lie was well thought OF by all
those who knew him in the little
Mississippi town Beaten 10 death
because he talked back TO a white
man. Those who killed him are
known TO the sheriff They are un-
der arrest. The betting is humid
red TO one that they will go free.
Justice Mississippi style in civil
lied America in the year of oul
Lord 1884. Read II. Let 1t seal
your hearts. Beaten TO death be
Z cause he was disrespectful to ;
white man. Philadelphia Tribune
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
GET READY TO VOTE

The primary election is close at hand, and many
important questions will come before the voters
1t is the duty Of evry good citizen to VOTE so as 10
place the right officials public office and to get the
wrong ones out; also that wise and constructive
public policies and adopted.
The Trbune-Independent therefore appeals TO all
our readers and raceoving coored citizens in Greater
Detroit to qualify registered voters
Large numbers of our people who registered at
the last registration since that time changed their
residence and are therefore unqualified to vote.
All such persons should to the city hail. without
undue delay and have their addresses and dlstrcs
where they reside properly entered the records IN
order that they may be allowed to vote in the primary
election.
We not only urge people to qualify as voters,
but also choose with utmost and thoughtful consd
Grafton the candidates for whom they cast their ballots
Examine the record of each candidate for puDc o1ce
and investigate his or her platform Remember it
for one to make campaign promises which mean nothing
The bestway Judge any candidate any individual is
not by words rather by his past and present deeds
Actions speak louder and more truthfuly than mere
words.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18
Michigan Baptist
CONTINUED from Page n

Eloquent and scholarly sermons
were delivered at the convention
by the following minister's: Rev.
l.. A. Fort. OF Triumph Baptist
Church and moderator OF the Union
Association; Rev. c. e. Askew,
pastor of Mt Olive Church, De-
troit, and president OF the School
OF Religion; Rev. T. Ward, of Sec
ond Baptist, Benton Harbor: Rev.
Lee T. Clay. Peace Baptist and
vice moderator of Metropolitan
Baptist Association. Detroit; and
Rev. j. II. Sharp. pastor of An
tioch Baptist Church, Flint.
p DIR. Il. l.. Todd. called the Moses
OF the convention. was compliment
ed for his wisdom and energy In
shaping and bringing to pass such
n splendid program.
Officers elected by the conven-
ton for 1934-35 are:
DR.. T.. l.. Todd. president; Rev
Il. NJ. Mosley. vice-president al
large; Rev. +. A. Williams, record.
ing secretary; Rev. A. NJ. Martin
assistant recording secretary; Rev
S. j. Glover. treasurer; Rev A. c
Keith, statisticlan. Rev. l.. A
Fort. Rev. II. II. Pittman, and Rev
j. n. Mastin were elected second
vice-presidents
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-18

Things have been moving rap.
idly within Our House" lately
We are happy over what has come
TO pass. Those of us who have kept
in touch with things are slapping
each other on the back and wear
ing a smile that will not come off.
A few OF the one hundred and
twenty thousand Negroes I'm De-
troit. have been pushing a pro-
gram of self-improvement to be
brought about by supporting bust
ness and professional men and wo-
men of our race. 1t Is but natural
results in favor of such a pro-
gram.
The Mack Haney Undertaking
Co., has opened its new funeral
home. This Is a great achievement,
not alone from the fact that IL Is
one OF the most complete, modern
and beautiful homes IL has been
our pleasure 10 see. but because of
the difficulties overcome in its
creation.
An old auartment building has
been completely transformed with
in and without. Mr.. Haney seems
to have been architect, contractor
and builder. We have seen him all
the winter past. hurrying here and
there, making purchases OF mater
ials at bargains. and bringing them
to the spot where he was building.
Just think Of hitching a trailer
to a Ford car and bringing enough
oak pews back from Grand Rapids
to seat more than two hundred
people. This is what we saw him