davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
An Approach To Better
Race Relationship Houston

Editors Note; This address. which
was delivered by Attorney Charles IL.
Houston dean OF the Howard u. Law
School. before the National Y. W. C..
A. Convention recently held In Phil
adelphia. Pa. made such a profound
impression and contains so much
food for thought. that We are pub
fishing II in full for the benefit OF
our many readers
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

away on Sunday. May l3. at Re-
ceiving Hospital. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday, May Is. at
200 p. m. at the McFall Brothers
Funeral Home.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Dying Mother Seeks
Absent Son

Ms. Lula Haynes, OF East Chi
cago. Ind, is critically Ill in a
hospital OF that city, and friends
are trying to locate her absent
son, Willie Hue, who was last
heard from In Detroit.
The following letter. seeking TO
locate the son was recently re-
ceived by the local police depart
ment and turned over 10 the Tri-
bune-Independent for publication.
1929 Catalpa Street
+. Chicago, Ind.
May Z. 1894
Police Commissioner
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Sir
| am trying TO locate the son OF
a friend. Mrs. Lula Haynes. The
sons name is Willie Hue
Friday. week ago. Mrs. Hughes
had stroke in her right side. She
wants to see her son. who is her
only boy. She is in the 81. Cath
crime Hospital Tell the son, If he
wants 10 see the last OF his moth
err. 20 come without delay She has
no relatives here. and has not seen
her boy for some time Please Try
10 find him. He was last heard
from IN Detroit
II hc is located kindly call or
write me al the above address.
fSilned)
Mrs VI NJ SIliiA
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
SOUTH w E S T
DETROIT NEWS

10 was red-letter day at st.
Paul A. NJ t. Church May 10.
At the morning worship the pastor
gave very inspiring message on
Earth's Best Treasure Mother"
The choir seemed TO sing better
than ever before. 800 D. M. the
pastor led in Bible Study The
children's program took place AZ
500 p. M The Home Run Rally
that started April 5. is still in
progress
WEDDING BELLS
At the morning services. Miss
katherine jackson and John Jones
announced their marriage which
took place june Is, 1888.
ON Monday night. May IA, the
Y. w c. A. gave a Mothers and
Daughters Banquet at the
church. 1t was a fine affair and all
attending had wonderful time.
This clubs next meeting will be
held Friday. May Is, at the par
sonage. The menu for the banquet
was meat loaf. mashed potatoes,
carrots and peas, salad, ice cream
and cake. The v NJ. c. A. will
meet Sunday afternoon, May 20. at
tile parsonage.
Love Johnson OF 500 So Rade-
macher, passed away on Thurs
day, May 10. at $40 p. m. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Louella
Johnson and six children. Funeral
services were held at st. Paul
A. M. f. Church Monday, May IA
with Rev NJ. X Rhonenee official
ing
Mrs Eleanor Ammos passed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

For guaranteed watch repair
work, see Clicks Ad on page 5.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
DENTAL UNIT HOLDS
CLINIC MARCH 1921
D. c. Society to Hold Annual
Session-National Experts to
Be Clinicians.

The annual meeting Of the Five
State Post Graduate Clinic will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel March
,19 to 81 by the District of Columbia
Dental Society, according to DR.. w.
W. Wyman, president Of the society.
Although held primarily for dental
societies Of Virginia. Maryland. North
Carolina, Delaware and West Vir-
ginia, reservations for the clinic have
been received from number OF other
States, according to DR.. Wyman.
National authorities on dental SUBJ
jects will act as clinicians and there
will be an exhibit Of all modern
dental appliances.
The committee in charge consists
of DR.. Stephen c. Hopkins. chairman;
DR.. A. D. Weakley, honorary chair
man; DR.. M. e. Brushart, DR.. ].
Barnhard, DR.. j. P. Burke, Dr. VIII
liam Chase. DR.. L. M. Lucas. DR..
Manley Michaels, DR.. G. K. Saunders
and DR.. J. r. DeFarges.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
EXPLORES ISLANDS
NEAR CAPE HORN
Amos Burg Makes Passage
in Face of Dangerous
Weather.

Passage through the turbulent, sell
dom travelled waters between Cape
Horn and the Strait of Magellan, just
safely made in a 26-foot boat by
Amos Burg, explorer and writer, under
auspices of the National Geographic
Society, was accomplished in the face
of dangerous weather conditions, ac-
cording to dispatches which have
reached the societys headquarters
here.
On his adventurous trip, Burg
fought mountainous waves that broke
over his tiny craft, and high winds
and swift currents that from time to
time drove him off his course in a
drenching rain and binding snow
storms. The region is as close to the
Antarctic Circle as Central Labrador
Is to the Arctic Circle.
Set Out in November.
Mr. Burg made his trip from Pacific
to Atlantic waters in rebuilt Coast
Guard surf boat, The Dorjun. The
objects Of his one-man expedition
were to explore islands and some of
the little-known water passages near
cape f1OTll, ana W SluOy anu pIlOlO-
graph the native Indians of that re-
gion who are fast disappearing.
Among these are the YaghanS Of
Horn Island who decreased in num-
bers between 1896 and 1916 from
1000 to 70.
The Ona Indians on TERRA del
Fuego Islands. once cannibals, and
the Alacaluf Indians, also were
studied by the young explorer.
Landing at MagellaneS Punta
Arenas, the metropolis of the Ma
gellan Straight region, the latter part
Of November Cthe South American
Spring., Mr. Burg launched his tiny
craft, sailed southwark through the
Strait, around Cape Forward, the
southernmoSt point of land in South
America and then through Otway
Water to Skyring Water. the land of
the Alacalufs. From Skyring he zig
gagged through treacherous channels
until he again gained the strait and
thence pushed on southwark between
numerous islands to Cape Horn itself
The journey of several hundred miles
ended at Ushuaia, TERRA del Fuego
Island, Argentina.
No Fine Season.
Writing Of the weather which he
encountered, Mr.. Burg said: In the
western portion of the Strait region
there is no fine season. There is
snow, hail. rain and sleet every
month of the year. Every few days
even under clear skies southwest
winds rage. The winds do not play;
In their mildest moods there is
nothing gentle about them. Here
wind is King. Three seasons can be
had here in an hour. The atmos-
phere holds no heat so that when the
sun that beats down during the day
SETS the temperature almost instant
ly drops to degree calling for fan
nels."
On TERRA del Fuego Mr.. Burg not
only found an enormous sheep in
dustry operated by white men, but
he learned that some of the reputed
cannibalistic Onas were employed as
shepherds. The sheep industry saved
Magellanes and the civilized inhabi-
tants Of this region when the Panama
Canal took away most Of the ship
repairing and supply business.
THE white inhabitants" Mr.. Burg
said. talk about their sheep as fondly
a. they do their children" One COM
pany on TERRA del Fuego Island is
the largest sheep company in the
world with more than 100000 head.
Tho company lands extend over an
area greater than some of the smaller
eonmonwealths of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BODY ON WAY HOME

Former Kirby Petroleum Head
Being Taken to Houston, Tex.
NEW YORK, March R.-The
body of John F. B. Rawcliffe, 48, for
mer president Of the Kirby Petroleum
Co., who died in st. vincents Hospital
Saturday. was en- route today to his
home in Houston, Tex.
Rawcliffes stepson. John Kirby. who
had been staying with the oil execu-
tive at hotel here, left on the same
train.
Rawcliffe, who came to New York
last month on business, was stricken
in his hotel room last Wednesday.
The nature of his ailment was not
disclosed.
Besides his stepson, he leaves two
stepdaughters, Miss Sarah Lee Kirby
and Miss Betty Kirby.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

OF Martinsburg, w. Va, assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Berkeley
County and a former assistant dis
trict attorney for the northern dis
trict of West Virginia under the late
United States District Attorney Stu
art w. Walker, was elected president
of the Berkeley Bar Association for
the coming year.
He formerly resided in Charles
Town, w. Va. but has had his resi-
dence and Office here for some years.
He succeeds former State Senator
A. c. McIntire as president of the
association.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
STORE SUES EDDIE F0Y
Claims Comedians Son Fails to
Pay Bill.

LOS ANGELES, March S R.-A
fashionable New York clothing shop
has sued Eddie Foy, jr., for alleged
failure to pay for wearing apparel
purchased by his former wife in No.
vember. 1881. The suit charged Foy.
son of the late stage comedian. ar
ranged to have the clothing charged
to his wife on 80 days credit and
agreed to pay the account, amount
ing to $48320.
He has failed to pay. the company
charged.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

You'll get q thrill out of Stokely's Tomato
Juice. Made Of the finest Stokely-grown to-
matoes, then packed in golden lined cans few
hours after they are picked.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07
Cleveland Rt. 2 Items

Miss Hazel Boswell, of Burling-
ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D.
P. Sartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hendricks
and daughter, Edith, spent last
weekend with relatives near Sal
isbury.
MI. Woodrow W. Wooten, of
the U. S. Marines, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Wooten.
Mr.. ]. D. Burton, of Hickory,
was a dinner guest at Mr.. P. A.
Johnson's Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pence, Robert, Eu-
gene and Margaret, of Harmony,
spent last Wednesday with her par
ents.
Mr.. Clyde Mclaughlin is visiting
relatives at New Oxford, Pa.
Messrs. Kenneth Gray, Homer
iBollinger and Wallace Rumple have
recently returned from visiting re-
@latives there.
Mr.. ]. A. Vaughn has gone to
Powley's Island for q vacation.
Miss Mable Niblock is spending
a while with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Niblock.
Mrs. Robert Niblock and little
son, Robert Oliver, have returned
to their home at Washington, D.
&c.
Mrs. Jefferson Canoy, of Silva,
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace G.. Niblock,
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Byrd and lit
tie son returned to their home at
Statesville Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Niblock, of Oak
Forest and Miss Nellie Niblock, of
Cool Springs, were recent visitors
in Albemarle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Steele spent Sunday with their sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Pence
at Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wooten,
John and Nellie Elizabeth, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. W.
Pence and family.
The Steele reunion will be held
on Saturday, September Sth, at the
home of Mr.. w. A. (Bill) Steele
near South River Church in Row
an county, Scotch-Irish township.
All relatives and friends are invited
to come with we'll filled baskets.
Misses Hazel and Ruby johnson
and Mr.. Paul Burton attended the
Pomona meeting at Barber Grange
last Friday night, August 31st. The
county representative grange girl
elimination contest was also held
that night in charge of the Pomo-
ma lecturer, Mr.. Hugh Lyerly. The
judges were Mrs. w. A. Shipping
and Misses Myrtle Bangle and Ruby
Johnson. Miss Alice Barber of
Barber Grange was chosen as Row
ans most representive grange girl
while Miss Helen Corriher, of Cor
riher Grange was a close second.
Miss Barber will go to the State eli
mination contest to be held in con-
nection with the State convention
at Lumberton, N. c., September
26th-27th and 2Sth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07
s.: WATCHMAN BREVITIES :.

According to reports from Mrs.
NJ. 0. Linton's welfare office, the
total amount of canned fruits and
vegetables put up for relief work
this winter, for the past twelve
weeks is 51,146 quarts thus far.
Sacred Heart school under Gath
clio supervision, although children
of all denominations are received,
opened for the 1934-35 classes on
Thursday.
DR.. Arch C. Cree, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city,
who has been conducting a tour
Of Baptist delegates to the World
Conference in Berlin, Germany, has
returned home, and occupied the
pulpit of his church on last Sun
day.
Building permits for the City of
Salisbury show a decrease for the
month of July over last year.
w. A. Dry, well-known farmer
of Cabarrus county, and father Of
Mrs. E. M. Hall of this city, died
Saturday, September l at his home
near Mt. Pleasant.
Farmers and others who raise a
large number of pullets will reap
good returns this fall, states w. G..
Yeager, county agent. The extra
good crop of small grains giving
them opportunity to dexelop the
fowls to higher income levels.
David Milne, son of Rev. Mark
H. Milne, rector of St. Luke's par
ish, has joined the faculty of Hill
school for boys at P%ottstown, Pa.
Milne has taught in the Southern
Arizona school for boys the past
three years.
Labor day, which in former years
was a time of celebration which
drew thousands to Salisbury and
Spencer, passed here almost unob-
served SO far as programs were
concerned. Automobile race at
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07

the fair grounds and baseball game,
between teams of the neighborhooo
we're the only outstanding items on
an otherwise quiet day. Practically
all manufacturing plants and bust
nesses employing labor were closed
for the day.
Glenn W. Holshouser, a deputy
sheriff of Rockwell has been named
a temporary County Game War
den, according to w. c.. Lisk,
assistant state game warden, and
his appointment as permanent game
warden is expected to be made soon.
District Boy Scouts of Salisbury
will hold important meeting Friday
night in the basement of St. Johns
Lutheran church, matters pertain
ing to work of the local scouts is to
be discussed.
Rev. G. L. Kerr pastor of the
A. R. P. church here will assist the
pastor, Rev. N. E. Opliger in a
series of meeting to be held at the
Franklin Presbyterian church, be-
ginning Friday night. The services
will begin at 1880 o'clock each
evening.
A large crowd was noted at the
18th annual Morgan reunion which
was held last week at Morgan's
Crossroads. Rev. Frank P. Cauble
conducted the devotionals, and in
PRODUCED the Rev. Gilbreth L. Kerr
of Salisbury who was the main
speaker of the event..
Postal receipts of the Salisbury
p~ostof1ce show substantial gains
over the period of eight months, as
compared with the same period
last year.
Russell Felts, Jr., an employee of
The WATcHMAN, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis two weeks
ago, has been removed to his home
221 West Monroe Street, and is re-
covering as nicely as could be ex-
Ipected.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of the
Norwood School of Dance. This is
the twelfth year of this popular
school, which offers private instruc-
ton as we'll as class instruction.
L. Council Powles, Rockwell's
embalmer, was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday.
M. B. Sloop a former resident of
China Grove is now connected
with McNairy's Drug store at
'Lenoir as pharmacist.
The parent Teacher association
of the Rockwell schools will enter
tain informally in honor of the
school faculty on Friday evening,
Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock at the high
school gymnasium, and all patrons
of the school are invited to attend.
Betty Jane, the 10-months-old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. F:
Sells, of Military avenue, died
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at
her home from whooping cough.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07
Mahaley
Dies Suddenly

John Mahaley, head of the Ma
haley Transfer company, died at
his home near Union church Tues
day afternoon, his death following
an illness of only a few hours.
Mr.. Mahaley is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Carrie V.
Lentz, of this county, and the fol-
lowing children: William Carr Ma
haley, of Salisbury; Mrs. Viola
Claxton, of St. Petersburg, Fla;
Mrs. A. G. Leonard, of Salisbury,
and Mrs. J. C. Bankett, of the
county, also the following broth
ers and sisters also survive: R. Lee
and Lonnie A. Mahaley, of Sails
bury; Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, Mrs.
George M. Lyerly, Mrs. Eden Hol-
shouser, all of Salisbury; Mrs. Leroy
Wilhelm, of Charlotte, and Mrs.
Russell Robertson, of Newport
News, Va.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07
Black raught Good
For Biiousness and
Bad Taste in Mouth

II have found Thedford's Black
Draught so good for biliousness.
bad taste in the mouth and other
disagreeable feelings due to oonsti-
Patton" writes Mrs. Mary Garner.
OF Burleson, Texas. my mother
used 1t for a number Of years and
we do not think there is a better
medicine. I was pleased when I
saw Syrup Of Black Draught ad-
vertised. L sent for it and gave It
to my children Gas a laxative) for
colds and when they felt bad. Soon
they felt fine" Thedfordps
Black-Draught for the grown folks
and Syrup Of Black-Draught for
the children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07

What many voters need is an
alarm clock powerful enough to
rouse them from their sleep on cleo
ton day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-07

A LA MODE
Lady Ito hotel acquaintance)-
A terrible thing happened. I've
had a lot of clothes stolen.
Acquaintance-By jove, yes!
NEARLY all of 'em, what!
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Scramble for Jobs Begun
In D. C.. Alley Program

|mere token" Of huge approprla-
tions to be made later. This
money, too. is available for large
offices, with officials and assist
ants and an army of clerks. 1t
was this the District Commits
sioners sought to avoid when they
offered the facilities of the Dis
trict government for administer
ing the act.
AS it now appears, vast new
housing authority will be set up,
without waiting for the Federal
Housing Administration to func-
ton, and, it is understood, having
no connection with the other
local housing scheme announced
few weeks ago by Commissioner
George E. Allen.
This new authority will be g.
huge real estate corporation, au-
thorized to buy and sell and to
borrow money. It will be con-
trolled largely by the influential
Washington Committee on Hous-
ing, of which Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt is honorary chairman.
The District government, under
whose jurisdiction the project is
located, will have little to do with
the matter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Beneath the secrecy attached to
the preliminary work leading up
to the appointment of a perma-
nent authority to carry out the
alley clearance law, there is a
scramble for several high-priced
jobs which will last possibly 10
years.
These jobs, it was learned today,
will pay salaries ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 and will require
skilled engineering experience,
legal training and the real estate
knowledge necessary to buy, sell,
tear down and erect buildings.
The executive officer of the or
ganization, which eventually will
be known as the Alley Clearance
Authority, is to be an engineer OF
national experience. His salary
will be about $4,000 a year.
The creation and filling of these
big jobs and host of smaller
ones, it now appears, has had con-
siderable to do with the way the
preliminaries have been conducted
and the manner in which the pres
ent temporary committee has been
made up.
The half million dollars which
Congress appropriated for alley
clearance is looked upon as a
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
LIQUOR LABELS
BARFAKES
International News Service

Final consideration was given
today to regulations pertaining to
labelling distilled spirits containers
by the Federal alcohol control
administration.
Probably before the end Of the
week the FACA will issue revised
rules designed to protect both
public and distillerS of whiSkey,
rum, gin and brandy.
Labels to Ensure Contents
Officials said the labels on dis
titled spirits bottles would indi-
cate to the public the contents
and that no deception would be
permitted. It was not disclosed
whether blenders would be re-
uuired to show whether pure
alcohol had been used in the pro-
duct.
Prior to enactment of the pro-
hibition amendment alcohol was
used in blending some liquors, but
the labels did not show that fact.
Beer and other brewed bever-
ages are not included under tne
labelling regulations.
Brewers are Warned
The Treasury, however, issued
an order to brewers that decep-
tions would not be permitted,
and that where the alcoholic con-
tent of a. brew was stated it
must be assured. However, it is
not necessary to designate the
alcoholic content of beer.
The warning was sent out when
complaints were received that in
many cases beer was labeled as
containing a much higher alco-
holic content than actually ex-
listed.
The FACA faced a difficult
task in drafting the regulations
because Of the wide divergence of
opinion among the various ele-
ments of the industry.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
TWO MISS S125
IN ROBBERY

John Alexander, so, of the 1000
block c st. S. w., early today was
the victim of two colored thugs
who beat and robbed him of $4
but who overlooked $125 when
they were frightened away by a
motorist.
Mr.. Alexander told police he
was walking on Eleventh Street
near D Street Southwest at about
5 a. m. when he was accosted by
the men. One asked him for a
match and when he said he had
none, he was knocked to the
street and robbed.
AS the men were rifling his
pockets, a motorist drove up and
the men fled. Mr.. Alexander was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for cuts and bruises on his head
and body.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SEN, C0PELAND|ONE MATTRESS,
BACKSS|TE FERA TOLL

Mattress manufacturers have
protested against the cooperative
mattress making enterprises
foisted on the District by the
FERA, but it became apparent
today that they have not suf-
fered much as to date, only one
mattress has been stuffed.
That reposes under tent at
the Municipal woodward at Sixth
Street and Constitution Avenue
and was stuffed, not by a CO.
operative association, but by a
former Lorton inmate who was
drafted for the job by District
officials.
Meantime the $4,000 pounds
of cotton bought for the mat
tress experiment by District re-
lief funds has never been de-
livered, due to trouble on the
docks at Galveston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
9Th Marines Off
For Camp Sunday

Under command Of Lieut.. Co..
j. ]. Staley, the Sixth Reserve
Marines will form in John Mar
shall Place Sunday morning to
leave for Quantico, Va, where
they will hold their annual 15day
training period. AS part Of their
training, the regiment will march
toward Manassas from Quantico,
on August IA, to engage in mock
battle. During the battle" field
camps will be made at Dewitt
farm near Joplin, Va, at Cedar
Run and at the farm Of District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
7 TRAIN WRECK
BRINGS FINE

Found guilty of causing a train
wreck in which five persons were
hurt, Samuel Lacey, colored, 800
block @ st. N. w., was fined SIS
and costs yesterday in the Hyatts-
vile police court. ~
Lacey was found guilty Of
placing an obstruction on the
Baltimore, Washington and An
napolis railroad tracks at Dodge
Park, Nd, July %.
It was testified that the de-
fendant, who was hauling rocks
for a Washington concern, in
quired how he might get his
truck across the wooden bridge
at Dodge Park. He was told that
the bridge was limited to 5000
pound loads, and was advised to
attempt a crossing below the
bridge, across the tracks. The
truck stalled on the tracks, wreck
ing a two-car express train on
the electric railway.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Promotion Tests
Slated for Police

Members of the Police Depart
ment who have had the required
period of service in their present
grade may secure application
blanks at the office of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Seventh
and F. Streets Northwest, for the
competitive examinations for pro-
motion to sergeant, lieutenant or
captain.
Applications must be filed at
the Commissions office not later
than August Is.