davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LONDON TOGUARD
WEDDING CLOSELY
Scotland Yard Preparing to
See That Undesirables
Are Excluded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 17.-Scotland
Yard began to take extreme precau-
tions today to prevent any act Of
violence from marring the wedding
the Duke of Kent.
Although we do not anticipate any
trouble" Yard spokesman said,
steps are being taken officially to
deal with the situation"
officials were hesitant to give any
details of the preparations, but it
was understood officers already have
started to make certain no undesira-
bles are included in the throngs look
ing out of windows and commanding
a view of the wedding route.
Spectators Are Listed.
Lists of spectators to whom busi-
ness men and others have rented
space, rooms, or window seats. are
being collected and sent to the Scot
land Yard record office where an
effort is made to check them.
Agencies which have purchased
whole blocks of window seats have
been asked to take the name and
address of each purchaser.
In addition to these precautions.
Scotland Yard has gone to some pains
to determine the whereabouts of Ger
tain unnamed undesirables.
The Grecian princess, soon to be-
come the Duchess of Kent, will be
given protection from the time of
her arrival. On the wedding day.
In addition to 5000 uniformed police.
there will be about 5000 special con-
stables on duty in the metropolitan
area.
The Yard announced that while ex-
treme precautions are being taken,
they are not more so than on other
equal occasions. 1t was indicated.
however, that the fact the princess is
from foreign nation is one reason
for adopting steps to assure safety.
Almost score of royal guests have
been invited to the wedding. Among
those who will be under protection of
the Yard are the King and Queen of
Denmark, the King and Queen or Nor
way, Prince Valdemar of Denmark.
Prince George of Greece, the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Cvril of
Russia, and two of Marina's sisters.
Princess Paul of Yugoslavia and
Countess Toerring, who will be ac-
companied by her husband.
Prince Paul Invited.
Prince Paul of Yugoslavia was in
vited, but his new duties as head of
the regency set up after the assassina-
tion of King Alexander, prevented an
acceptance.
A day and night guard will be
mounted over the visiting royal guests.
Plainclothes men, familiar with the
habits of extremists and, more impor-
tant still, their identity. will be close
at hand when the kings and princes
move about the city. Many also have
private bodyguards.
Lord Trenchard, head of the Yard,
has worked out the complete plan
with his staff.
The task Of guarding the Duke of
Kent is being continued by young
Welsh officer, Sergt Evans of the spe-
cial branch of the Yard. He accom-
panies the duke wherever he goes,
even to theatrical first nights.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

fered wounds about the face, eyes and
shoulders late today when accident
ally shot while hunting near the Uni
versity.
Flanders, who lives at 811 Quintana
place, Washington, and four compan-
ions were tramping through field
when covey Of birds arose in front
of them. One Of the party fired and
several Of the shot struck the Capt.
tai youth.
He was first taken to the University
Of Maryland dispensary for emergency
treatment and later was removed to
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. in Washington, for further
attention.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SUIT CALLED OLD RACKET

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Frank Tuttle. Hollywood motion pic
ture director. is aiding his wife,
Tatiana, Russian dancer, in fighting
an alienation suit brought against her
by Natalie Oaks, also a dancer, Su-
preme Court records disclosed today.
Mrs. Oaks accuses Mrs. Tuttls of
alternating the affections of her hus-
band, Nicholas Oaks, Broadway
dancer. She also has named Mrs.
Tuttle correspondent in divorce suit
against Oaks.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ATTEND U. D. C. SESSION

Headed by Mrs. Lois Brown, presi-
dent of Southern Cross Chapter. U.
D. c., a group Of Washington women
were to arrive in New York City to-
day to attend the opening sessions of
the forty-frst annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The convention program includes
historical luncheon and a Jefferson
Davis dinner Wednesday. a luncheon
Friday, under the auspices of the Rob-
ert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, and
a banquet Saturday in honor of the
l50th birthday anniversary of Zach
airy Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

qualities and his tendency to plunge
Fundamentally into things are his
outstanding characteristics. He Is a
forceful speaker.
Lewis Baxter Schwellenbach is an
Episcopalian, an Elk, an Eagle and
a Woodman. He is bachelor, too.
Elected United States Senator at 40,
his friends declare he should have at
least 20 full years of public service
ahead Of him.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Demonstration Club to Meet.

FOUR CORNERS. Md, November
II (SpeciaD The Four Corners Dem
onstration Club will meet on Tuesday
with Mrs. Anderson Of Four Corners.
Miss Rogers will teach music the
first hour, 1880 to 2:30 o'clock, after
which Miss Edythe Turner, home
demonstration agent. will talk on
wall finish and curtains.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
POLICE CHIEFS MEMORY
JAILS KILLING SUSPECT
BY the Associated Press.


KANNAPOLIS, N. c., November II.
The keen memory of Chief of Police
I. T. Chapman of Kannapolis for the
faces on police circulars of hunted
men led today to the arrest of a man
who gave his name as ]. D. Jordan
and was said by Deputy Sheriff D. F.
Ball to have admitted he was wanted
for killing in Pennsylvania.
On his way home to lunch. Chap
man saw hitch-hiker on the high
way.
The police chief stopped and ques-
toned the hiker and then took him
to headquarters. A check of scars
and other identifying marks was made
and they were found to correspond
with the description of John Jordan,
81, wanted in the Staying of Harry
Emery, So, wealthy farmer of near
Phoenisville, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MILL TO RESTORE FORCE
Newsprint Price Increase Credit.
ed for Production Gain.

IROQUOIS FALLS, Ontario, No.
vember II LP.-The local mill of the
Abitibi Power & Paper Co., which has
been on curtailed production since
September, 1881, will operate at ca
pacity Immediately, it was announced
here today by mill officials.
The mill is capable of producing
600 tons of newsprint daily. The in
crease in tonnage requirements is at
tributed by mill officials to the re-
ported increase Ia newsprint prices.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

We thank our many customers who have
had faith in our ability to give satisfac.
tion-and who have made our continued
growth possible. During this celebration
of our 8 years in business pledge to
give the same outstanding values and
service as in the past, making Georges a
safe place to purchase radio.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

WOuIu Fay DUIuS.
"9. Get square deal for veterans.
Payment of adjusted compensation
to war veterans and restoration Of
rights.
40. Build for permanent social
justice-President Roosevelt has met
the emergency issues but the great
work of permanent reconstruction to
rebuild our social and economic sys-
tenn still lies ahead"
Schwellenbach's admirers like to
point to his courage and fearlessness
in combating the things he believes
are wrong. They consider those
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FORMER NUN ELECTED
Newspaper Protests Membership
in TroitZk Soviet.

MOSCOW, November II @.-
Election of a former nun named Alex
andra Molokova to the city soviet of
Troitzk, in the Cheliabinsk district
of the Urals, brought a loud editorial
protest today from the official news
paper Izvestia.
The paper charged that Communist
party direction had been poorly Or
ganized in handling the election, and
had failed to check Kulak influences.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ssS,cedish Nightingale S1'uns
Liquors, Eats What She Likes

Sigrld On
egin, Metro
politGn a n d
Chicago OPP
era contralto,
and her huS-
b q n d, DR..
Frits 2 Pen
zoldt, 1Dho al
DGyS accom-
pdnieS her on
h er concert
tours, ShoDn
yesterday in
their room at
the WaShing-
ton H o t e ].
Nine. Onegin
DiI sing this
afternoon at
C O Institution
Hall.
Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
YOUTH SHOT IN FACE
DURING HUNTING TRIP
University Of Maryland Student
Is in Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital Here.

By a STAFF Correspondent Of Ths Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, November
17.-Robert H. Flanders, 23-year-old
University of Maryland senior, suf-
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Flanders Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Flanders. He Is a graduate Of
Mckinley High School.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Reynolds Addresses
Luncheon Club
b. II. w. Trade GROUP

A capacity crowd attended the
MONDAY Luncheon Club meeting
OF the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association Wednesday September
18th at the Saint Louis Lunch.
John A. Reynolds. president Of
the Detroit Life Insurance Com
pany and chairman Of tho Board
OF Control Of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce. WAS the principal
speaker. Mr.. Reynolds delivered q
splendid address al said among
other things:
~ have often wondered why the
Colored people Of Detroit with
their intelligence, ability aud ru-
merical strength. had not made
their race group moro potent
oUI 6lIunmmo9 ON ~ JUouJ
Jews. Polish. italian IInngarian
and other racial groups on account
az tholr organization and cooper
alton. must he rcconcd with IN
every movement am glad TO soc
that from tho organization and
oporatlon OF the Rooker r Wash
inrton Trade Association that YOU
arc al least ON The rood 10 oceunv-
ing The place in tho civic polite
cnl aud economic lif" ~ ne'foi' 20
which YOU are entitled"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
NO Discrimination"
A Definite POLICY
SAYS FIRESTONE

your store" the memorandum
stated. 1T was found that the coll
ored attendant was waiting on
trade and left a rather poor I'M
preston.
II would watch this II were you
and let him handle trade only In
extreme emergencies. I don't be-
lieve you would appreciate being
served by a colored attendant II
you were in a station where the
crew was made up largely OF white
men,"
In his letter OF complaint Mr..
White warned MANY thousands of
Negroes in the United State own
automobiles. Many Of these use
Firestone tires. The question
should like to ask, both personally
and on behalf OF Negro users of
Firestone products and OF fair
minded white users. is II the Fire
stone company approves the dis
tInctly biased attitude OF your dis
trict manager at Grand Rapids. II
10 does approve such prejudice We
should like to know so that Ne.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

groes may be informed OF this
fact"
In HIS reply to this complaint.
Mr.. Mathieson wrote: "The manag-
er Of our Grand Rapids district Of
flee" did not handle the matter
as It should have been handled nor
In keeping with our policy. We
have several hundred Negro en-
ployees In our factory here In Ak
ron and a large number are en-
ployed at our Wholesale offices
and retail stores throughout the
United States.
I'VE have definite policy that
we do not discriminate against
Negroes.
you will appreciate that IN an
organization such as ours II is Inn
possible to see TO II that everybody
does and says the right thing. We
have spoken 10 our Grand Rapids
manager about this situation and
we assure you that II will not oc-
cur again in Grand Rapids and n
our company policy Is observed II
will not occur elsewhere"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
The Sports Roundup


Continued from Page y
IN n bout al that city viii not
fight IN New York City. | am told
LOWS has been the center of
IA sqlahhlc bv managers for the
past year or so out on the coast
and at one time the attorney gen
elal of the state of California had
70 pass down a decision TO deter
mine who was bis manager.
Fish to Meet Louisville
Fisk vniycrsi'y's fan football
schedule shows q meeting team
new 10 competition in bigtime
southern football. Louisville Num-
cipal college The teams meet at
Fisk on October 13...L. X. VIII
liams. Jr, son Of the famous
churchman. az one time was one
Of the best lightweight boxers in
Chicago, but patcrnal objections
deferred Young Lacy Kirk in his
intended course and the lad Is now
a budding young pulpiteer in his
fathers church. Olivet Baptist'..
Big Seal Harris. who Is known in
New Jersey after conditioning Max
Baer for his title match with Car
lnera. recently. has reputation
THAT transcends even his efforts at
lpugilism .... IT'S blues piano
playing. go. Seals biggest COM
plant, he AYERS. Is that he has Diff
| ficulty in manipulating the keys
because of the persistence OF his
| fingers in grabbing two keys where
the score calls for one.
X. 4. White Returns
X. o. White. the former light
heavyweight sensation OF few
years back. who had to take an en-
forced layoff from the ring on ac-
count of an automobile accident a
year or so ago. is back at his pro-
fession again. thanks to the efforts
OF DR.. T. Jonathan Cole, his
manager, who extricated a piece
OF glass from Whites knee.
DR.. Cole. colored gentleman Is
one OF the few Negroes in Chicago
who is managing a prizefighter.
Carl Washington, local basketball
bigwlg. is planning on taking his
championship Omega Psi Phi out.
fit on the road this fall. "Ironman'
McKinnis ct al, going as far al
Naw York and Washington. 80.
st. Stephens. champion baseball
team OF the Detroit church lea.
que. defeated the Chicago repre-
Sentative. Jubilee Temple in the
annual intercity affray, played this
year in the Motor City. :. The De-
troiters won two games of the
three in the series. 49,. Pat Ball,
the national open professional
golf champ. has permanent posses
sion of the three legged trophy. :. &.
Ball won three important meets
this year. the Cook County open,
(white). the tournament at MIN
neapolis, (white) and the United
Golfers Association crown.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Counterfeiters On
Way To Jail

Memphis. Tenn. (ANP) The last
survivors of the counterfeiting
ring which plastered Memphis. Ar
kansas and Mississippi with worth
less five and ten-dollar bills. pur-
chased in New York at $50 per
800, were on their way TO Leaven-
worth penitentiary last Tuesday
night.
The men. Johnny Bell. Carey
and Milton b. Olive. pleaded guilty
TO passing counterfeit money and
were sentenced to four years and
two years respectively.
Ernest =. Walker of New York.
reputed Yale university graduate,
said to have been the brains" of
the ring. and Richard Binford.
were sent to Atlanta TO serve two
year terms each. and Jesse James
Stigler, was given nine months in
the Shelby county Jail.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
H A M T r A M c K
CRU S A D E K
BY Leroy G. White, manager
Uamtramck bureau Tribune-inde-
pendent
Office 3051 Yemans
Trinity 1883
william Traylor, Assistant Mgr.

wa ueed A Community Center
The need for a community center
for the Youngsters OF the race IL
great in Hamtramck. Inc oh,y
place of recreation In the city Is
located In the South End, ana
persons residing In the Northern
and Western sections OF the town,
must walk some distance to reach
this community house. or do with
out the privilege OF using a place
or recreation. 49,.
Furthermore, II children are
allowed to play in the streets. It
is more than likely accidents VIII
occur, and serious injuries result
to the youngsters.
Again we have no decent dance
hall, where young people may
spend their hours. Because OF this
condition, they may be tempted to
drift into pool rooms and houses
of i'll repute.
The need for q community CEN
ted In the colpred section OF our
city Mr.. and Mrs Citizen, Is great.
Act now to protect your youth
Petition to have center opened.
DEATHS
Funeral rites were held Satur-
day for the late Miss Cornelia
Holmes, at the Leland Baptist
Church. Miss Holmes died early
last week.
Dele Lowery, age tan, Of Bel
mont avenue. was struck by an
automobile, in front Of her home,
Sept. IL. She died In st. Frances
Hospital, Saturday. The driver Of
the machine ia being held for in
voluntary manslaughter, after adj
hitting he was travelling at q
speed of thirty miles an hour and
tuning his radio. at the time the
car struck the child.
CHURCHES
The First Institutional Baptist
Church Is celebrating its anniver-
sary this week An insteresting pro-
gram is being rendered. Rev. w. II.
Wright is pastor.
The Hamtramck bureau OF this
paper takes this opportunity TO
welcome back Rev. M. - Hend-
rieth, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M.
r. Church, who was redently re-
turned to this church, at the A. M.
Il. conference recently held at Ebe-
nezer A M. e. Church.
Work to enlarge the Corinthian
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Jovial Juniors
BY Leroy G. White

Dy LciVy We Wnte
The Prince of Jazz has been
here and gone, yes, none other
than old Cab Galloway himself. He
envaded the Graystone Ballroom
Monday mite and hundreds OF De-
troiters swayed to the rhythm of
his tunes. Jovial Juniors through
out the city, seeing the Importance
of this affair made their way into
the Graystone to hear his Highness
of the Hi-de-ho.
Mozell Davis left Harold Guinei
to Gladys Davis for the evening
while she went tripping out on tn
dance floor.
Loyal Shelton and Edna Smith
Detroft's ideal couple, got away
together quite well.
Oh, yes, the second Bing Crosby
'or what have you q mean Ted
Lewis OF Gloster Currents Nigh
ingales) was there with his sister,
who a certain man terms as beau
tiful, I wonder
There couldn't be a dance at the
Graystone II Ivannona and Wilma
Crawford weren't there. They tell
me that Mario Crawford kept
Gladys Smith very busy. Now we
just won't have that out of you
two. Well. SO much for the Gray
stone. let's get along to the next
point.
A gentleman by the name OF
Crawford would like to know what
has happened to Margaret Lewis.
So would we.
Someone asked me what was the
matter with Carline Cook. Is she
in love or something?
Helen lines and Willette Colmer
are attending the Girls Vocation
al School downtown. They say they
like il because they will graduate
two years earlier. How nice.
Sandy Jackson is leaving for
California Saturday to stay. Maybe
this is why Helen Hall and GER
tain other young ladies are blue. I
was wondering why, but now
know
Well have you J. Us seen any
one around the Castle Theatre that
you know? II so. will you tell them
that the good manager. Mr.. Leasha
still knows what Negroes want
and need and for them to show him
that he doesn't
Everybody is sad and lonely. for
Joe Neil has gone away to expand
his brains. In other words, he has
gone to college.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Baptist Church has already begun.
IL was revealed last week. When
the improvements are completed,
the church will be one of the larg-
est in the city.
Rev. b. w. Lockett, pastor Of
Corinthian Baptist Church, met
with an accident at Pacifis, Mo.
while returning rom the National
Baptist convention. when the car
in which he was riding, over turn
ed. Mono of the occupants were
injured.
Miss Rose Walton, OF Yemans
street, left Tuesday for Howard u.
Good luck, Miss Walton!
Mrs Charles Garvin, formerly
OF Detroit, but now of Zenia, Ohio.
was the recent guest OF her sister.
Mrs. M. ]. Hendrieth.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Alabama Governor
Saves Man

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) The
death sentence OF Frank Jackson
was commuted Tuesday TO life i'm
prisonment by Governor II. NJ. MIL
Ter. overruling the recommends
ton OF the pardon board.
Jackson had been sentenced IN
connection with the robbery OF q
travelling salesman and his girl
companion. He was implicated In
the crime by George Meadows. al
ready electrocuted. Jackson has
maintained his innocence through
out. and Pete b. Jarman. Jr.. Sec
rotary Of the State Pardon Board.
wrote that the evidence Is not
quite clear that Jackson aided
Meadows
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Joe Louis Stops
Alex Barschuk
by s. Il. Holland

Joe Louis, former amateur cham
pion. scored four round techni-
cal knockout over Alex Barschuk
of Windsor. last Tuesday night,
September IL. at the Naval Armory
Borschuk, a hard punching white
lad. carried the fight to Louis for
the first two rounds and scored
with left jabs to the face and left
hooks TO the body. Borschuk con-
tinued his attack in the second
round while Louis seemed contend
ed to take things easy. Alex shook
Joe up several times with rights to
the head and backed him into a
Garner, but Louis wigglcd out and
scored with several straight lefts.
Louis Starts Rally
AT Tire beginning OF the fourth
round Louis started TO work. After
tagging Alex with q long left Jab,
Joe whipped IN q hard right to the
Jaw followed by a LETT hook TO the
mid-section and put his man down
for n nine count. Joe dropped Alex
again but the latter rallied and
STAGGERED Louis in fierce eX-
shangc. However Joe regained the
lead and flaitened Alex with
short rights to The jaw. AT the same
moment Elmer "Slim" Mcclellan
pushed Louis away from his foe,
Borschuk's seconds tossed in
towel to stop the slaubhter. Louis
scaled 1871 1-2 pounds to Alexis
1870.
Old Timers Seconds
Two old time race pugilists act
ed as seconds for these two bat
tiers. Ansell Bell. who was
worlds contender for the feather
weight title a decade ago, was in
Borschuks corner. Jack Black
burn, who fought the Old Master,
Joe Cans. acted as Louis CHIEF
second. Blackburn starred as
lightweight in 1905.
Bernard Stops Substitute
Roger Bernard, 129 IL Flint,
stopped Joe Batta. 1872 Cleveland,
in the other half OF the double
windup. Batta, who substituted for
Patsy Severe. was no match for
the veteran Bernard and took the
count in the second round.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Ramsey Stops La Marr

Amsey Ramsey, another anna
teur champion. flattened Jimmy La
Mari. 1i9 1-2 Cleveland in the
fourth round of the semi-final.
Ramsey outboxed and outfought
his man in every round and drop
ped him twice In the fourth round
to score technical knockout.
Ramsey weighed LAG 10 pounds.
PreliminnrlcS Results
Dave English. Cleveland feather
weight shaded Joey l.Ombardo lis
Deerfleld. Michigan IN the opening
four round bout. English. a slug
ping colored hoy dropped Lom-
hardO for q no count In the third
round This bout kept the crowd
In an uproar Carl Fesnaueh, l27
Toledo defeated IVAN iiarhurn 100
Flint. in six rounds. The prelmi-
narios were no decisions. An csti-
na,ed crowd of one thousand peo-
pie enjoyed the show. The Detroit
riAcrs were also present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Duke Ellington And Mae
West Featured at Michigan
Big Negro Chorus To
Sing Spirituals
By AIfred II. RnlIey


The feature attraction at the
Michigan Theatre this week is Mae
West in her latest sensational pic
tire, "'rhe Belle OF the Nineties,"
a picture which has the whole
country rNins about II.
Duke Ellington and his band
supply Tho rnoful music for the
new catchy songs that are intro
lurad by Nlac West Songs that
win be sung and whistlcd long af-
tar their firsj iliroaucton include
Aly Old Flame "A 81. Louis Wo-
nnn." lroublel Waters" and
others equality mtriguing, played as
nly "Thp Duke can play them.
and sung as only Miss West can
iAg ihen.
IN added feature of this picture
Is "a gigantic Negro chorus which
sings the molodic and beautiful
Spiriiuals With feeling and eN-
preston OF indescribable intensi-
~ and perfection.
Mae West wrote the originf
story and has put together a plot
which includes prize fight muir
der. "A diamond theft and fire 1t
IS "A fast and furious story, full of
action and entertaining situations.
rne Mae West personality actually
scintillates in this picture.
The stage show this week VIII
feature the eighteen Gretrude Huff
man girls in new dances and sew
eral Of the outstanding vaudeville
acts. Eduard Werner and the in
comparable Michigan Theatre Or
chestra land Merle Clark AT the
Michigan Grand Organ complete a
truly great show.