davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
r TISE
In The
TRIBUNE.INDEPENDENT

AT his hearing before Judge
Mann. Mr.. Moore was represented
by Atty. Oliver Warren Harvey.
Mr.. Harvey upset the police con-
tention that Mr. Moore had been
either drunk or disorderly. The po-
lice then sought to prove that
Moore was doped because he had
a box OF aspirin in his pocket.
They failed.
Mr.. Harvey then asked for a
directed verdict OF not guilty
which Judge Mann granted. ex-
pressing the opinion that the en-
tire affair seemed TO him like a
trick on the part of the police to
get Mr.. Moore out OF the theater.
Civil suits are to be instituted
against the police and the thea
tire.
Mr.. Harvey Is a brother OF Mrs.
+. Katherine Bailey. Marion, Ind.
State President OF the Natiinal AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

The following notice. sent out by
Secretary Fitzgerald to employees
in the State Department. reveals TO
the public the broad caliber. fair
ness, and sterling character OF this
popular candidate. he writes:
In connection with my candi-
dacy for the office of Governor
wish 10 state my position clearly so
that there may be no misunder-
standing Employment i'm the Sec
rotary of States office is not pre-
Dictated upon political support. but,
on the contrary, upon ability and
willingness To perform the various
tasks assigned TO you.
Every associate OF mine in the
Department OF State can feel alb
solutely free TO support as openly
as he or she wishes any candidate
for any office. Absolute political
freedom Is yours. The only sup
port | want in my campaign is
support that my followers feel
have earned. In the Department of
State want you to continue as
you have in the past--carry out the
tasks assigned you promptly eff
ficiently and courteously.
Sincerely
(Slgned) Frank ID. Fitzgerald
Secretary Of State
Lansing. Michigan
June 10. 1894
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Harlemites Celebrate
LIST Anniversary

On Friday night, May rs. the Har-
lemites celebrated their first an
niversary. with the first play-off
OF their bridge tournament and
dancing at the Owls Club. The
affair was great success and the
house was crowded and taxed
all available floor space to capa-
city.
First prize was won by the Zonta
Social Club. whose players were
William Maddox and Chauncey
Washington. Second prize was
awarded the Supreme Bridge Club,
represented by z. Wilson and ".
Wilson.
The club represented In the play
off were as follows: The Society
OF Twelve Meters, Modern Eight
Bridge Club. The Khedive Club, the
Polyann Social Club. The Eagle
Literary Club. the Swastika Girls,
The Arto-Trix Club.
The clubs second play-off will
take place Friday evening. July 20,
at McCollester's Hall, Forest, at
Cass avenue.
The last play-off for the grand
and cash prize will be an elimina-
ton contest by the winners OF the
first and second prizes Of the first
three play-offs.
The promoters Of the club in
vite the readers to watch for their
advertisement In this paper next
week. J. A. Mortley Is psblicity d.
rector.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
A A A And N R A Have Worked
A Hardship On Negro Farmer
Staff Correspondent For Chicago Tribune
Says That Negro Farmers Condition
Has Not Been Improved

There is a strong feeling among
Negroes throughout the South that
the federal government extension
officials should use these Negro
agents more through the federal
representative in the state In ac-
qua.nting Negro farmers with the
privileges of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act and in helping them
to carry out better the govern
ments acreage reduction plans.
They insist that such contacts as
are now being made between local
white county Representatives and
Negro farmers are inadequate and
look forward 10 the day when these
Negro agents may serve on county
and state committees as representa-
tives OF Negro farmers; as they
believe II is only through this
means that complete success Of the
agricultural adjustment program
can be assured.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

listen to him. They knew Mr.. Gar
vey had no compelling organized
power behind him.
Now. my colored fellow citizens,
am not asking you leaders OF the
darker races TO line up under the
Development or Our Own. II is the
only salvation for US and the only
means OF getting freedom, justice,
and independence. Whether you are
n lawyer. doctor. professor, or a
bishop. we are asking you to come
and take this yoke upon you. II will
weigh light upon us as a group and
make our burdens lighter, through
the new deal that Is brought to us
from the East. II says: Come unto
me. all you who are weary ana
heavy laden. and l will give you
rest" II you will only accept this
message, great benefits will come.
Read Ezekiel 30:9, and you will
get full understanding OF what /
am trying to show the dark people
of America.
Let us not be afraid 20 organize
ourselves.
l am inviting the leading mem
bers OF the dark people Of Ameri-
ca TO affiliate with the Develop
ment of Our Own.
Go to your nearest unit OF the
organization, and somebody will
tell you about II. Also, see the ex-
ecutive head, and you will be told
what il means.
Don't you want to see this
world made happy and beautiful
place in which to live? Then let us
organize and we will be true ia
ourselves and 10 our fellowmen
We must have one of our delegates
TO meet at that international con-
vention, which Is 10 be held In the
near future, for all dark races
When the roll is called we must
have some representative OF our
race there around the conference
table. When the question Is asked
, "Where are you FROM some viii
answer that they are from China
others from Persia. Egypt. Liberia
Santa Domingo. Brazil. Mexico and
the United States and other coun'
tries.
BY all means, we must have dele.
gates there to represent the IL mil.
lion dark people OF this country
When the American delegates are
asked where they came from
imagine I can hear them saying
I'VE are from America, we came
| up through tribulations; we were
lynched and burned. We came
through segregation, and now We
are asking this international con
ference for freedom, justice, ant
liberty for our dark brothers ant
sisters whom we have left behind.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
SURVEY SHOWS
VICTORY FOR
MICHIGAN COP
Fitzgerald Is A Favorite
In Names Listed
For Governor

Lansing Mich At least seventy
two per cent Of Michigan voters
favor the candidacy OF Frank d.
Fitzgerald for Governor and ex-
peci he will be elected in Novem-
her
This fact was brought to light by
a survey made by a Detroit con-
cern doing business In all parts Of
the state. The survey was made in
all counties South of Traverse
city and Alpena by employees OF
the company in connection with
the regular duties and constitutes
an accurate cross-seoiion Of
Michigan opinion.
"Will Michigan 20 Republican or
Democratic in November ?' was the
first question asked
Eighty per cent Of those inter-
viewed declared that the state Will
return 10 the Republican fold at the
next election; 10 per cent believe
the Democratic party will remain
In power with the remaining 10 per
cent asserting the election will be
close.
the next question asked was the
name of the next governor and 80
percent OF those who predict Re-
publican victory asserted that
Frank Fitzgerald will be elected In
November
The poll is accurate because only
those who allowed their names to
be listed on the questionnarire
were interviewed II is now being
continued In the Upper Peninsula
The slogan adopted by the cam
paign committee IS:
Fitzgerald and a united Repub-
licah Party"
Fitzgerald Broad
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

New York-With the adjourn
ment OF congress on Monday, and
the seventh lynching OF the year
occurring in Kirbyville, Tex. on
Thursday. the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People announced today That
the fight for a federal anti-lynch-
ing bill will be continued.
Efforts to pass the Costigan-
Wagner bill were pressed right up
TO the adjournment of congress by
Senators Costigan and Wagner. On
Saturday, June 16, Senator Costi-
gan spoke. saying:
1T (the bill is demanded by
every consideration OF orderly
government. humanity and wis
dom. Public opinion supports II
with overwhelming endorsements
- but II is more than evident that
the constant priority given other
bills by those having legislation in
charge here will not include this
civilized and civilizing reform. y
Mr.. Costigan then presented a Pc
tition for the record signed by G..
w. A. Murray and $50 other citi-
zens OF New York state asking
enactment OF the bill.
Senator Long Speaks
Senator Huey "Kingfish" Long
spoke after Mr.. Costigan saying
the South had learned how to
handle lynching and that when he
was governor of Louisiana there
was not a single lynching in the
state. He said he hoped the north
ern and western states would
learn to "exterminate lynching as
well as We have done In Louisiana"
Mote. Louisiana's record of lynch
ings in recent years is Il in 1881,
In 1882. 4 in 1889
On Monday Senator Costigan
again called for consideration OF
the bill and Senator E. ID. Smith
of South Carolina and other SEN
ators objected to unanimous con-
sent.
Put Candidates On Record
Instead of lessening pressure.
the supporters OF the bill will in
crease II upon senators and con-
gressmen between now and the
opening OF the next session OF con-
gress. the N. A. A. c. p. said.
"All candidates for the house
and senate to be voted upon in
the November elections should be
put on record In writing on their
support for a federal bill by vot-
ers In advance OF the election"
said Walter White. N. A. A. c. p.
secretary.
Every convention that Is to
meet between now and January /
Is asked to pass strong resolu-
ton urging congress to pass the
Costigan-W Wagner bill which will
be re-introduced on the first day
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

New York, (ANP) j. A. Jack
son. formerly employed in the
United States Department OF Com
merce. but now with the Standard
oil Company OF New Jersey, report
ed last week upon the significant
achievement of two colored men,
brothers, who, early this year
qualified To take over $4,000
filling station belonging TO the
Ctandard Oil Company OF Louis
lana.
The two brothers are Irby and
Glenn Fogleman
One month after they had assum-
ed the management +. W Roy.
white. manager of the Tennessee
branch OF the company wrote the |
New York Office the following let
ter:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Negroes Urged To Seek More
White N.AA.C.P. Memberships

George Arliss says in that marvel
Gus film. The House OF Rothschild.
How is II possible to get this ex-
cept you win the whites to your
cause? And there are white people
ready to join your cause IL you
only invite them to join ii. | know
there are and they would come at
your invitation twice as quickly
as they would at mine. Ours Is a
battle for justice. II is the demand
that color shall not bar men from
the opportunity offered by this Re-
public. And there are courageous
white people all over this land
who would like TO help II you
would drop your color prejudice
and go out and bring them in"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
WHITE WORKERS DEMAND RIGHT
TO ENTER NEGRO WORKERS MEET

The injection OF this sentiment
into the meeting caused constdera-
bile discussion, but James II. HUI
bert. of the New York Urban Lea.
que. who was present at the meet
ing reiterated the fact that the
Negro Workers Councils were pri-
marily to solve the problems OF Ne
gro workers much as the Hebrew
Womens' Trade Unions are for
the purpose OF solving the prob
lens OF Jewish workers.
Representatives OF upwards OF
10000 Negro workers were pres
ent at the conference.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

New York (ANP)-At the second
meeting of the New York Negro
Workers Council. the organization
sponsored by the National Urban
League 70 aid Negro workers 10
| secure their proper share of EN-
pioyment opportunities. clara
Meltzer. white. representing the
Needle Trade Workers Industrial
Union demanded the right Of
white workers TO enter the Negro
Workers Councils because the
Councils she said. ought to in
clude white workers as we'll as
Negroes since the problems of all
workers are the same"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Roosevelt Sends His Greetings To
NAA.C.P. Oklahoma Conference

achieved In the past sixty years,
particularly in the past fifteen
years since the end OF the World
War. without finding hope and in
spiration for the future.
| sincerely hope that you will
have the most successful confer
ence in the history OF your organi-
cation.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Ohe annual conference OF the ~.
A. A. c. p. Is being held In Okla
homa City, June 27--July 1.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Standard Oil Co.'S Business l'';"s
Under Colored Station Manager

"As you will likely recall, the
ABOVE service station Uauderdale
and Beale streets) is located
mostly in Negro neighborhood,
and the revenue derived from the
outlet in the past has not been
satisfactory. We recently appoint
ed Negro operator and the bust
ness has increased nearly 200 per
cent.
Mr.. Jaskson points to the filling
station business as attractive ven
lures to qualified Negroes through
out the country. Seven OF the elev-
en- Negro-owned service stations
in Washington Standard Oil con-
nections. as are most OF the 1893
stations throughout the country
with do an annual business
to SO, $4,000.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

New York-The following mes
sage has been received by Walter
White. secretary. National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Color
ed People from President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt:
My dear Mr.. White:
VIII you kindly convey to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People my
Fluctuations and best wishes on the
occasion OF It's twenty-fifth annual
conference.
No one can glance even casually
at the progress which Negroes have
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Fight For Passage OF Ani-Lynch
Measure To Be Taken Up Again
Supporters Of Bill To Bring Pressure To
Bear On Senators and Congressman
In Congressional Interlude

all organizations. large and small.
all oranizzafions large and small.
white and colored are urged to
work continuously on this bin
throughout the year.
Continued agitation is doubly
necessary now that the fear OF
federal legislation has made mobs
holder. Lives will be saved II we
keep up the agitation for federal
action. The fight for this bill has
Just begun"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
by While Jenkins
Continued from last week.

NOHtinutu IFVH iuht week
Now this matter of other nations
aiding us. is coming up in the near
future; so let us organize and be
ready TO take the things they may
have for us. If we organize our
selves ON one body, don't you
know the House and Senate at
Washington will hear us, because
power will be behind our delegates
when we send them there.
| have been reading about the
Negro Nationalist Association, an
organization which advocates the
immigration Of the American Ne
groes TO the West African coast for
.colonization. Let me say just here,
that IL that organization will fall in
line with the Development or Our
Own. then | guarantee that some
body will hear what we say. But as
II stands. the public will turn dea,
ears to the organization. say this
because Marcus Garvey carried this
question to the League OF Nations,
In an effort TO secure their CO.
operation in obtaining colonization
land for Negroes, but they failed to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07


NOTICE:
To the many subscribers, readers
OF ibune-Independent and the
general public:
Owing TO the vast number Jf
persons who are circulating the
Five Guiding Principles OF the
Development OF Our own" we are
calling TO your attention the fact
that unless the same contain the
Copyright number granted by the
Library of Congress, they are not
true copies, and Is in violation OF
the Act granting such Copyright.
Persons having knowledge of
any one selling said Five Guiding
Principles of the Development Of
Our Own. without the Copyright
number, are requested to report
the same to
Mrs. S. X. Takahashi,
42l6 Brush ST.. Apt. 4
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Safety Glass For
Michigan Autos

Lansing. Mich.-One OF the most
severe "shatter-proof' glass laws
in the United States became effec-
tive in Michigan on July /.
The law, adopted by the 1881
legislature. declares that all auto
mobiles manufactured after July /,
1884 and operated in Michigan
must be completely equipped with
shatter-proof or Illuminated or un-
breakable glass
In most other states, laws re-
quire the use OF the special glass
in windshields only.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Tuskegee Alumni
To Hold Meet

The Detroit Tuskegee Alumni
club will hold a special meeting.
Sunday. July s. at 4 p. m. in Room
c at the st. Antoine Branch Y. M.
c. A. The purpose OF the meeting
Is to get the final reports on the
enelope drive for the scholarship
fund.
The clubs vacation outing will
be held one week from the date OF
the Sunday meeting. Members are
requested TO attend the meeting
and give the names OF their friends
whom they desire to attend the
outing. A fine time is anticipated.
l.. ID. Malloy is president; julius
Hockaday. publicity chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
By Blosser
i'lclurc. by ti,s,r.r S,Arin,

gained, if nothing's tried. A great big latch is on the door. We'll lift it ere we're through"
 TWO of the Tinies tugged away and shortly Duncy yelled, "Hur- ray. The pumpkin door is open. Gee, that wasn't hard to dol"
 Soon Peter's wife appeared. Said she, Well, who are you tots? Mercy me!' We're Tinymites," said Dotty. Wont you come out side and play?
 Your mean old husband is not near. so there is not thing to fear. I.e saw him start out walk ing. so we know that he's away"
 The tiny wife then laughed out loud, and cried, 'Of course I'll join this crowd. I'm tired of being locked up, W hen there's nice, fresh air outside"
 And then she Jumped out 10 the ground. as all the Tinles danced around. Said cOppy, "If your hus- band comes back, you must run and hide"
 tCopyrIsl>. 1934. NEAR Service
 Incl.
 tIlm Tinics meet Iitsic TOmms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

The Tinies, quite as q mouse. watched Peter leave his pumpkin house. My, he'se q funny look ing man," they soon heard Goldy say.
 ssHe struts around for all he's worth. You'd really think he owned the earth. 1 don't know where he's going, but l hope he stays away.
 "Just think! His poor wife's locked up tight, and 1 don't think that 1t is right. No wonder he's afraid hell lose her. when he acts like that.
 ssIf we walk up and let her Uuk, her husband will come back, no doubt. and then, 1 am afraid, twill simply mean they'll have q npat."
 ~Oh, no they won't" said Windy. ksWe can bc as careful as can be. I've just thought Of a plan that 4 am sure will work all right.
 We'll let the poor wife out and then get her 10 go back in asain. or course we'll have some fun before she disappears from sight,
 HThnt sounds aii right wee #coufy cried. There's nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

tThe Tinics meet IitsIe Tomms Tucker Go the neat st0ryD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Endedm0dau

Now tens of thousands of people
will tell you that the FASTER,
SUREST WAY to get rid of a cold
is to take two HILLS COLD TAB
LET'S and two glasses of water ev-
cry few hours.
These wonderful little tablets give
you such speedy relief-relief you
can't obtain by less scientific
acknowledgements they do the three
things necessary to break up a cold.
Wash poisons from system. Check
fever and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs ALL AT ONCE
Thus your cold goes in a jiffy and
you feel like new person. Get rid
of cold this proven, faster way. Ask
druggist for HILLS CASCARA
QUININE in the RED TIN BOX.
HILLS o oHHHHSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IMMEDIATE U. S.
INCOME BLANK
FILING URGED
Heavy Penalties Will Be In
voked for Failure to
Make Report.

Immediate filing Of federal in
come tax blanks for 1888 was urged
today by Will H. Smith, collector of
internal revenue.
Heavy penalties will be invoked
on individuals and corporations who
are late in getting in their returns.
March IS is the deadline for the
filing of the 1888 blanks.
Personal assistance in filling out
the blanks will be given free of
charge at internal revenue offices in
Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evans
vile, Fl. Wayne, Hammond, South
Bend, Gary, Logansport, Muncie,
Anderson Columbus, Lafayette,
Marion and New Albany.
In addition, deputy collectors will
be assigned to various seats over
the state to aid in filling out the
blanks for individuals who need as
sistance.
These deputy collectors will set up
offices in the post office or court
house at the various county seats on
dates to be announced in local
newspapers. This service will start
Feb. Is and continue to March Is.
The filing of blanks to date has
been much heavier than at the same
period last year, Mr. Smith said.
The penalty for willful failure to
make the income tax return on time
is a maximum fine of $4,000 or one
years Imprisonment or both. In
addition, penalty of Is per cent of
the amount of the tax can be in
Yoked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
ARGENTINE EXPERT
WILL SPEAK IN CITY
{. M. Bowman to Be Guest
of Indiana Council.

Principal speakers at a luncheon
to be sponsored by the Indiana
Council for International Relations
Wednesday at the Columbia Club
will be E. M. Bowman, president
of the Board of Colegio Ward,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and DR..
Samuel Guy Inman.
DR.. Inman just has returned
from attending the annual con-
ference of American States at
Montevideo, when settlement of the
war between Paraguay and Bolivia
was brought up for settlement.
He is recognized as an outstand-
ing authority on social, political and
religious trends in Central and
South American countries.
Colegio Ward is union school
for boys conducted by Methodists
and Disciples of Christ in Buenos
Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
ICE INDUSTRIES
GROUP TO MEET
Management and Code
Regulations Will Be
Discussed.

Fortieth annual convention of the
Indiana Association of Ice Indus
tries will be held at the SEVERN
Wednesday and Thursday, with
problems of management and code
regulations on the program for dis
cuSSiOn.
Speakers will include Professor j.
Raymond Schultz, Manchester col
lege; Guy w. Jacobs, Steubenville,
O., regional adviser to the code au-
thority; Frederick Lands, Logans-
port editor, and others.
Officers of the association are
Fred P. Biederwolf, Monticello,
president; F. j. Callahan, FIT
Wayne, vice-president; N. V. Traut-
man, New Albany, second vice
president; G. E. Layton, Indianap-
oils, treasurer; o. P. Fauchier.
indianapolis, secretary, and Miss
Marjorie Miller, Indianapolis, as
SiStant secretary.