davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Emerson DuvaI. %. AIS 9th st. swy anc anc
Evelyn Carlucci. is. 945 Maryland ave
George n. Kshi; - AZ n NJ st, s,E' and an
Gertrude M Nash. "a. 609 G ST. s'"''
poR.1t Rev 4 4 Me6spisT SoHsn' ~. 1900 Massachu.
setts ave. and Helen K. Dixon; =
614 Massachusetts ave- Rev. Il. ID
Ieonsrd s orstoi 81. as ofs ash Msrvfsnd st; fH3
ave. s.w.; Rev John Brisss:
Jerald Renshaw. 80. a37 K St and Geor. .
gennea Marshall. IS. o735 sherrier pi''
MaTehsnt Eehi 1t I. Wen Wentworth. 80, 1910 Kalo;
rama I'd. and Anne C, Massey x "a $3.50 Is44
william r. Bluehdorn. 80. 1oe4 LanieI
pl and Elizabeth p Fultz. 81. 233l
Cathedral ave-. Rev. Robert Lee Fultz
woodrow g; cronk "a 81 81 st: ne; tsnssis anc
Seena ave- ne; 'S Rev John E Briass:
Murrrn j. Dawes, rs Il24 connsctiegl S /
st sye sx; sno Rev. s1Si5 John ml E. BriGss ,
Francis A. Rustrom, 90. 1913 Hobart st.
and Gertrude Dawes p; p Ia Con-
neft9gt nst ave- So Rey sHd ?2hR f4Re BEss Boye
both Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev. L, M
Edwin Nnls Anderson. HS %. 1865 3oth st. snc
Elsie j. Whitley. 20. 1890 l. St; Rev
Thomas Tho as Z. slopo. so, Essex. N, Y. anc
Gertie sutphin, 81. Haymarket' Va
Arthur r Nuckols. 40. and Florence B
Looins. "a, both of Richmond. Va; Rev
Bennie M e DAVIS, AZ. and Mamie Blair. 45
both Of Indian Head. Nd; Rev. c. r
IvSEy empss % ss4 sf2 North st. csions and
R s.e; Rev, R W. RembeTt
Charles D; Moore; 90: Richmond vs. .as1S snt
War wary Rev s + ReasehRF%Ri Il: RoRianG 3D. Nam'"00o
Cyril NJ Duvall 81 and Catherine M
Miller 25. both of Baltimore Rev. J
Deimas Peyton. ~ 1909 Florida ave. ne.
Rev. W; D. speight.
Ella Ella ward. IS. Mccarthy. Nd; Rev R
P Fullwood
George NJ. Green. e5. 1905 K St. anc
Mabel T. Morton. IS. 1857 X st; Rev
John Holiday 81, and Cora Brown 81
both of 1855 18th St; Rev. Isaac N
Raymond Donaldson. 81, Damascus; Md;
and Louise L. Connell. 10. 1912 Foxhal
I'd: Rev. F E 80 warren un,.
'0fn amtan ans2e9 So q s t6 t67 St ss Rev
Edward R. Park. "a. Army War College
and EsteEs Rsv ,dRn RTuPmend, g7fksi Is. II 18th
willard iI e Z. fex IsRosas ssnn 20 fs4s Monroe St.
and Thelma I. Robertson. 25. 1888 New
Donsid sao1Rfi ". Mccoy. e;: Ns ss. 14s5 4 st. NE
and Anna M. Duckert. 26. 134l H st
ne; Rev A. E. Barrows.
William McBride. S. and Gertrude Woods
So. both Of Baltimore; Rev, L. Michaux
George T Dudley %. and Esther l.
Smith, %. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev
c. W Miller
J. T. Combs, 40. Highland Springs. Va,
Va: Rev John e Briees
Lawrence Bassil, 20. 81 Shepherd rd, and
Louise Lucas. 21, Tskoma Park; Rev
D E Wiseman
Ernest T. Conner. 81. and Mary E Hamp-
ton. 1a. both of Richmond. Va; Rev
James wooten. %. 1a1e1s 14th st. and
Martha Walston. 80. Tarboro. N. c.;
Rev. c. T Murray.
Louis Favibault %. Bedford. Va, and
Louise " Carter. "a, Lynchburs. Va;
Rev w. S. Abernethy
Jack H Koinnig. "a. and Mary E. Houghs
36. both of Baltimore; Rev. H. v.
Prentice
Evening star., 1934-07-01
COL. BARTON PERRY,
ARMY CHAPLAIN, DIES
Served at Fort Hamilton During
War-Services Not Ar
ranged.

Lieut.. Col Barton w. Perry. 76 U.
S. A., chaplain, retired, died Friday in
Walter Reed Hospital, it was an
nounced by the War Department yes
terday.
The colonel lived at 1348 Madison
street. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie M. Perry. and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Perry Graham OF Big Bear
City. Calf. He was a native OF
Portage, Wis.
Chaplain Perry was graduated from
Hamilton College. N. Y, in 1891. from
Syracuse University, in 1893, and from
Auburn Theological Seminary. in 1895.
During the World War he was sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, as
post chaplain and post exchange Of
ficer.
Arrangements for the funeral were
not completed yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LOCAL REGIMENT
STARTS TRIP TODAY
ti-Aircratt Artillery to
Hold Maneuvers in
Virginia.

The 260th Coast Artillery, the anti
aircraft regiment of the District Ma
tional Guard, is scheduled to leave
this morning for the Shenandoah
Valley for two weeks maneuvers.
Under command of Maj. Walter w.
Burns, the regiment will depart at
am. and head for a quarry in the
vicinity of Centerville, Va, where the
first bivouac will be made.
1t will proceed tomorrow to Gull
peper and thence to Charlottesville,
and spend the Fourth and participate
in the independence day celebration
there.
Will Defend Pass.
On Thursday morning the regiment
will defend mountain pass at Alton
against the 29th Division. From
Alton it will go through Harrison
burg. Elizabeth Furnace, Winchester
and Charles Town, w. Va, returning
to Washington through Frederick,
Md. and Gaithersburg.
The itinerary has been arranged by
Mai. Burns, assisted by Lieut.. A. B.
Graves and Carl Santilli.
Lieut.. Graves has arranged a series
of officers schools and non-commis-
stoned officers schools each day, with
regimental field inspection next
Saturday,
300 in Regiment.
The regiment. totaling approx
mately 300 officers and men, will
travel by truck The Headquarters
detachment will be commanded by
Capt. William J. Heale: Battery A,
under command of Capt. Clifton Roy
ston; Battery E, under Lieut.. Max
G. D. Prentice: the Medical detach-
ment under Maj S. M. Grayson. and
Batteries B and C under Capts.
Rex P. Mulligan and Perry o. Huff,
respectively
The regiment will return to Wash
ington July IS.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MRS. N. R. LEVI DIES

Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
at Huntington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 30--Mrs.
Mamie Rogers Levi, 64, member of a
family long prominently identified
with Clarke County agricultural and
business interests, died today in a
Harrisonburg Hospital. whence she
was removed yesterday i'll of pneu-
monia.
She was daughter Of John and
Virginia Carr. Warren County. and
widow of Robert c. Levi Surviving
are two brothers, Clay Carr. Boyce,
Va, and j. S. Carr. Leetown. W. Va,
and two sisters. Mrs. P B. Levi and
Mrs. ]. w. Eddy. Boyce. She was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held at Clay
Cars home. Huntington, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. with interment in
Green Hill Cemetery. Berryville.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
ANTI.HITLER FILM HIT

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 80 P).-
Showing of "Hitler's Reign of Ter
ror," which began today in a NOV
ing picture house, brought protests
from the recently formed German
American United Front, of which
Herman Schmidt is president. A
committee called on Police Commits
sioner Higgins and a further protest
will be made to Mayor Zimmerman
THE picture is pack of lies; the
crudest kind of propaganda and a
breeder of inter-racial strife" Schmidt
told the commissioner. "Buffa-
lonians of German and Jewish de-
scent have enjoyed peaceful relations.
We fear if this picture is shown these
relations may become strained
Evening star., 1934-07-01
DOCK STRIKE SETTLED

GULFPORT, Miss, June 80 R.--
The longshorenaen's strike in progress
here for the past two weeks was am
icably adjusted this afternoon, it was
announced by r. o. Thompson, pres
ident of the Gulfport Maritime Asso-
citation, and Walter Switzer and Henry
Etheridge of the local units of Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association.
The wage scale agreed upon pro-
vides for so cents an hour from am.
to 4 pm, rs cents an hour from 4
pm. to am. and time and one-half
or 80 cents an hour, for more than
eight consecutive hours.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Uarns nf UhankH.

CLARK. MARIA PRYOR. We wish to ex-
and friends for their comforting ex-
pressions of sympathy during the sud-
den illness of our kind and ahectionate
aunt, MARIA PRYOR CLARK. and for
the beautiful floral tributes sent at the
time of her death
DEVOTED NIECE AND NEPHEWS. .
MAGRUDER. JAMES T. Mrs James T
MaRruder of Il41 card st. n w. wishes
TO express her most sincere apprecist ton
TO her many friends for their kindness
during the illness and at the death of
her husband. the late JAMES T. MA
GRUDER.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
D. c. Man Heads Hikers.

RUTLAND. VT, June 80 (P.-
William w. WEIGH of New York to-
day was reelected president of the
Appalachian Trail Conference, COM
posed of representatives of mountain
climbing clubs from all New England
and the Atlantic States as far South
as Georgia. Former President N.Y.
ron H. Avery Washington. D. c., was
named chairman of the board of man
ayers.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Deaths Reported.

Elijah HensIey. s6. st. Elizabeth's Hospita l.
Catherine Ann Mullen. 81. 1920 33ro st.
Frances z. Foy. 81. ll3 10th st. ne.
Charles W. Phillips. 65, Veterans Admin
istration Facility.
Roman Levickf 50 Providence Hospital.
George Commins. So, 1922 shannon pl Sc
Margaret Dora Harper. 81, 1909 West Vir-
Mabel sbenk. 81 Gallineer Hospital
William H. SINGLETON. 55. st. elizabeth
Hospital.
Edwin W. samuelson. 10, 3rd and Rnooe
Island ave. ne. t.,
Chester Kennedy a. Children's Hospital.
Barbara Smith. 100. 1890 3rd 81
pital ,,..I
Infant Thomas Rivers. Children's Hospital.
infant Joyce Scott, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Births Reported.

Charles w. and Bonnia Slower. boy
Joseph B. and Marian Foster, boy.
Frecerick c. and Kathaleen Fishback.
William ]. and Floy Moore. boy.
Walter H. and Lillian Kilbourne. boy.
Nick H. and Alma Caudell. boy.
Adams g. and Home C. McAllister. girl.
Leo A. and Dorothy Walshe, girl
Ralph c. and Cornelia Bishop. girl.
william P and Julia Arnold. girl
Joseph z. and Marion Lynch, girl.
Edward E. and Gladys Dodge. girl.
Chester W. and Florence Speiser, boy.
John E and Katie Swangin. boy twins.
Curtis A. and Evelyn White. boy
George A and Cordia Boxley. boy.
ClarZell v. and Mabel Jenkins. boy.
Samuel L, and Eleanor Featherstone, girl.
Albert and Jeanette Flynn. girl.
Thomas and Agnes Adams, girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Prince and Princess Wed.

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia. June 80
R.-Prince Charles of Schwarzenberg
and Princess Antonio of Fuerstenberg
were married here today. Many for
mer Austro- Hungarian ariStocrats and
members Of the diplomatic corps at
tended.
The bride is the 29-year-old daugh-
ter of Prince Carl Emil. Prince
Charles Is %.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
WOMAN HUNT PUSHED
New Police Official to Force Tuf-
verson Body Search.

Verson Body Search.
NEW YORK, June 80 CP.-Direc-
ton of the complicated search for
Agnes Tufverson, missing bride of
Ivan Poderjay, changed hands today
as Acting Capt. John H. Ayres re-
tired as head of the Missing Persons
Bureau and Lieut.. John G. Stein
became his successor.
We are going to review all the
evidence thus far collected" said
Stein, former homicide squad detec-
tive. I'VE want to find that woman,
dead or alive"
Lieut.. Hugh Sheridan, returning
from Boston, said he believed the Bos-
ton woman who reported seeing Miss
Tufverson there May Is was mis-
taken.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Royal Names Urged.

1t is proposed to name the new
Mersey tunnel in England Queens
Way" the Liverpool entrance King S
Way" and the Birkenhead approach
Kings Square"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
FOUND,

BOSTON BULL-Unless owner Identifies
Wltnin three weeks will dispose OF same
ADDRESS Box 279-M. Star ONCE.
BOSTON BULL-Female. Phone Georgia
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Pes
cue League. u o ST. NV North 513O.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
tor the daily Star triu be accepted
Mondays TO Fridays. inciuSve, I'd
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 AN.
ddy OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BRIEF cAsE-Containing papers and
srge check book, between Kansas ave,
Gaiiatln st.: North Capitol and Michisan
switch Keys. Call NO W 4is4 & or iofss leave and si
drug store. 14th and P SITS. NV.
CARD CAsE-White; Thursday; contain
case; reward Phone ME. 4i6s.
DIAMOND RING-Ladys. Lansburgh's. S.
street car to 7th-Mass ave. Peoples Drue
Store. Friday. Bell cab, 22nd-Pa ave. TO
Bureau Engravins. Sat-; reward. WE. 1892.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. engraved
ward, Me. 1855 or CO. 94s4 l.
DOG-Blsck with brown spots over eyes.
one crooked toe on right front foot; an
swers to name Fannie; liberal reward,
/ 134 25th st. NV.
DoG-Fox terrier pup. vicinity of Alaska
ave and Geranium St; clipped tail. white
with one black ear: reward. GE. 1920.
POG-Foxy, smooth hair. white and tan.
ions tail. short legs. child's pet; reward.
EYEGLASSES-In brown case with ini-
tials r. P. r. on inside of cover; Saturday
morning on either Second st. or Mass. ave.
ne: between Pennsylvania ave. Sc. and
Union Station; finder will kindly phone
Lincoln 9123-J. Reward.
EYEGLASSES. SPECTACLES-Either in
A. g. P. store or Wis. ave. and Macomb.
EN-. 1890. Reward.
PoCKETBooK, lady's. at Fox Theater
watch etc. Reward Phone GE. 24S9-J.
POCKETBOOK, lady's, white. containing
keys, glasses, library card. etc. Wed. am:
Finder please return to address on card
or 937 Pa. ave. NV. Reward l.
READING GLAsSEs--Tortoise frames, in
tan leather case, Wednesday evening.
Phone Adams 74O4.
ROLL of valuable blue prints between
Washington and Clarendon. Va: reward.
Phone Clarendon 3O4l.
SPECTACLES. tortoise shell, late Friday
night N Chevy Chase, Mo. or en- route
Kensinston. Reward. Kensington 321.
TENT-lOxl2 khaki and brown; S. re-
ward; between Washington and Rich
mond. Rev. NJ r. Yoho. Belle Valley.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

SIMMONS of Arlineton Va He leaves
TO mourn their loss a devoted wife.
Jeannette Simmons. two daughters
Florence Smith and Agnes Bullock; tVo
brothers. William and James Simmons;
two sisters. Lizzie Wagner and Mary
Smith: several grandchildren and host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barnes Matthews funeral
home. GA 4iz ST. s.w. Notice Of fu-
nnral latnr
Evening star., 1934-07-01

BADEN. IDA MONROE. On Friday. June
20. 1894. at her home. Baden. Prince
BADEN. beloved wife Of James Early
Baden. Services at Emmanuel M E
Church. Baden. on Sunday. July ]. at l
pm Interment in ST. Pauls Church
yard.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

BANTZ. GIDEON c. Suddenly on Satur-
day, June 30. 1894 at IsOi x st. NV,
GIDEON c. BANTZ. in his S3rd year,
beloved husband Of Lucie Border Bantz.
Body resting at Joseph Gawler's Sons
funeral chapel 1855 Pa. ave NV
Services Monday. July >, at 10 m
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment prlNa1e
Evening star., 1934-07-01
sCHwINGHAMMER. MATILDA

urday. June 30. 1894. at her residence.
lS6o Columbia I'd. NV. MATILDA
SCHWINGHAMMER. beloved wife of the
late John Schwinghammer She is sur
vlyed by one daughter, Miss Antoinette
c. Schwinghammer OF Washington. D.
c. and three sisters. Mrs. H Neirliter
OF Washington. D. C.; Mrs. B. BstcheIet
OF Jersey Shore. Pa. and Mrs H. VIE
mer Of Bridgeport. Conn. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 2aOl
l4th st. NV. on Monday. July =. at 10
q m. Interment Egg Harhnr CITY N /
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BANKS. MARTHA JANE. On Thur

residence of her daughter Mrs. Irene
James. Az West SIND St. New York
City. MARTHA JANE BANKS the be-
and Mrs. Irene James Remains rest
ing at Henry s. Washington's funeral
parlors. 467 N ST. NV. Funeral Sun
Gay, July !. at l 30 pm. from the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Rev j. L. S Hol-
loman officiating. Friends ana relatives
invited
Evening star., 1934-07-01

% 1894. at Mount Alto Hospital.
CHARLES M. AGED So years beloved
husband of Eliza beth Phillips Remains
resting at Gaschs Sons funeral home
Hyattsvllle. Nd. Funeral from the above
funera! home on Monday. July 2 al .
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln CemeferY
Evening star., 1934-07-01

beIs of Columbia Temple. No. 45a / B
r o. Z. OF W: are requested to attend
me funeral Of Daughter MARTHA J
BANKS. on SUNDAY. July J. 1894 al
30 pm. from Second Baptist Church
sra ST. between H and ! SITS. NV.
NEITIE MILES. D. R.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

TAYLOR. MARGARET On SATURDAY.
June 80. Ig34, at Providence Hospital.
MARGARET TAYLOR. beloved mother
of Edward J.. James E Taylor and Mrs,
H. B Mcintosh, Mrs. Hobart Miller. Mrs.
William R Ballard and Mrs George, w
Harris. Funeral from the w. w. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 81
11th st. Sc, on Tuesday. July 3, at $50
am; thence to ST. Peters Catholic
Church. End and c SITS Sc where mass
will be offered at Q a m for the repoSe
Of her soul Relatives and friends ars
invited. Interment Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LEWIS. SARAH MILES. On Tuesday June

20. 1894. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. BARTON W. PERRY. lieutenant
colonel Chaplain Corps. q, 6. A. re-
tired. beloved husband Of Jessie NJ
Perry and father Of Mrs. Harry Graham
Body resting at the Tabler funeral home,
42l6 9th ST. NV. Notice of funeral
later
Evening star., 1934-07-01

AA Council. knights of Columbus
NklN are advised of the death of
AKEfM Charter Honorary Member
H1HN0H Brother HENRY HUGHES and
wN1H are requested to assemble at
~y>| his late residence 81 Bryant
NH st. ne. Sunday. July / 1894.
at $40 . m. for the recitation
of the Rosary. and to attend the mass at
st. Joseph's Church Monday. July .. at
9 am. J. FRED BRADY, G. K.
JOHN M. TABLER. r. s. /
Evening star., 1934-07-01

HUGHES. HENRY. Members Of the Com
modore John Barry Division. A, o n i
are notified Of the death Of BrotherI
HENRY HUGHES Members OF the di-
vision will assemble at the late home of
Brother Hughes. 81 Bryant St ne. at
I'm. Sunday. TO recite the customary
of1ces. LEO A. CRAVEN, President
F. M. MORIARTY, Fin Secy
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BLAIR. GEORGE WASHINGTov

denly. on Saturday. June 30. 1894. at
his residence. 2l3 lth st. ne. GEORGE
WASHINGTON BLAIR. beloved husband
of Lila b Blair and father of George H
Blair and MIS-. Agnes L. Bury Funeral
services at the w. W Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home. 81 IIth st
Sc, on Monday. july -. at $50 am
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment All SAINTS Church Cemetery. ST
Marys County Nd at 10 noon
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
Editorial
HAITI AND HAWAII

President Roosevelt recently landed at Halti ana
exchanged greetings with the president OF that repupc'
before seaming through the Panama Canal enrou'e 70
Hawaii. -, ul
Hawaii was once free and had ark-hued rui-
err like Haiti Now it is territory of the United STATES
All the world knows the story .
few white Americans. with large pineapple IN
forests in Hawaii desiring to ship their produce to this
country without having to pay import duties, proceeded to
fomen internal strife the Hawaiian natives. lhey
helped finance the revolt against Quen Al and IL was so
successful that she finally abdcaed and faded out OF he
picture and Hawaii annexed to the United States
II was another of white men with Seliisn mo
tiyes arousng strife and faconalism among the
darker peoples in order to weaken their power ure
Britain EMPLOYS the methods to keep the natives
India divided and clutching at each others throats
few Engshmen rule India by pittng the various castles
and religious groups against each other
No wonder it is so difficult at tunes Tor Negroes
in our country to stick together work together ana vote
together when unity is needed; but the day VIII come
when we and the other dark peoples of the world VIII
learn the wisdom of unity
Orders have been given for ships to be sent 10
transport American Marines from Haiti after they have
occupied the island for than two decades W men
they depart they will leave Haiti many millions OF do-
lars deeper in debt the bankers of Wall Street
Haiti will have no cause to regret the removal u
the u S Marines They their freedom, under over
ture at too dear price and appreciate fully the advan
tage self government too fully TO welcome the pres
ence of foreign troops in their country The people OF
Haiti occasionally have internal strife just as othe
nations do but as people they too united and loya
to permit outsiders divide them into warning factions
In the final analysis, when the snoulderlng war
than Hawaiians displayed in surrenderng their nde
pendence and becoming annexed to this country
n the final analysis, when the Smoulderlng war !!
fires flare up in the Pacific the United States may also
nave cause regret that Hawaii annexed and the
of defending Hawaii in the crisis may far outbaance
al financial benefits that this nation has gained by
akng Hawaii under the American flag.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
NEGRO ATHLETES AND RACE
PREJUDICE

In the fight between the black
American and the white American
for interracial goodwill and bet
ter understanding. there stands the
Negro athlete In the various white
colleges and universities scattered
over the country. who is proving a
telling factor in this age-old strug-
gle.
Beginning with Eddie Tolan,
from the University Of Michigan.
winning the double victory in the
100 and 200 meter dashes at the
Olympic games in Los Angeles,
California. In August 1892; the last
three years have been propitioue
for the young Negro In athletics In
the various white schools.
This year we have had quite q
crop OF outstanding young men;
who by their ability have attracted
world attention. with the Olympiad
coming In 1886 In Berlin, the PROV
ess and records OF these young men
are watched with no little interest
They are making good both In ath-
letics and In scholarship,
Take Ralph Metcalf. who ran
second to Tolan In the Olympics al
Los Angeles and has Just completed
his college course at Marquette In
Milwaukee. Is the world famous
Negro runner today. His tour OF
Europe asst Summer where he ran
and won % races against the best.
Because OF Ralph Metcalfe, Eddie
Tolan, Jimmy Luvalle, Jesse Owens
and the tive Johnsops. the atten-
ton OF the world must take Rote
OF the fact that prejudice must not
contInue to prevail-Washington
Tribune.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
MISGUIDED GENIUS

Last Sunday night the closing chapter in the ira
gIc y notorious American outlaw was written
lust outside a small theatre in North Chicago John Dill
nger reached the end of his awless life He walked into
trap set by t. s. Secret Service and was shot down
like dog the manner he had slain so many other
human beings.
Ten years ago, Dllinger, at the age of twenty two
helping his father cultivate corn on their farm IN In
diana lie endowed by nature with unusual ablllty
He strong fearless energetic sagacous resourcetu
and possessed gifts loader and organizer If
genius had been constructed along constructive lines he
might easily to high positions of power, honor
afuence but the talented farm boy took the crook
ed trail and became the most daring and dreaded crm-
nal in the land
Now that the curtain has fallen and Dilnger has
passed from the stage forever, the public will for
get that he lived and the newspapers will look else
where for sensational headines
DilIinger is gone but America still has many pub
lie enemies in the business and political world, who
less bold but dangerous than of the Dillnge
type
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-28
FAMINES AND FLOODS

Nature and human life full of extremes Out
in the West the crops being scorched by bsterrg
sun and cattle dying Of hunger and thirst; while
stroyed by floods
In the financial and economic fields Of our country,
handful of millionaire families, powerful industrial
Plantations and trusts possess the bulk Of the nation
wealth while millions of less fortunate citizens through
out the land are penness and jobless
At present, do little to regulate the wealth
er and control the floods although the time may
tuay when it will be possible to do at least to
a limited degree and under favorable conditions
II is possible however to regulate and control
the distribution Of wealth. that all industrious citizens
might the opportunity to work and adequate
income Swollen fortunes national menace far great
than swollen floods and scorching 1t is just peri
lous for all the wealth of nation to be concentrated in
few Individual fortunes for all the blood in human
body to become congested in the brain lungs The
tons wealth is its life blood and when it cetse to crcu
uEate. death