davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
eAFE OWNER MUST SERVE
NEGROES OR Be PROSECUTED
Committee Of Post
Office Workers
Push Action

In connection with the discrimi-
nation against cosored r. .. en-
ployees by restaurants in the vi
entity OF the new federal building.
group of the employees. COM
posed OF J. J. Anderson Row Nlor-
ton snow + Grieshy Floyd VI n-
son. Haywood CAN'T and T a.
Solomon met with the Chici As
assistant Prosecutor. " Com
krise nm tho prosecutor OFFICE al
10 a. m Thursday TO seek justice.
John Peterson. proprietor Of the
Recreation Lunch 224 W. l.afay-
cite Boulevard. who was accused
OF having Disseminated agains.
the y. o. employtl.s was also
present at the meeting. by order
OF the Prosecutor.
Mr.. krise read the law 10 Mr.
Peterson and told him in no un-
certain terms that his restaurant
must serve colored patrons and
cease discriminating or that he
would be served with warrant
for violating the Civil Rights Act
Of Michigan.
Mr. Peterson agreed to serve the
i. o. workers, rather than face
court action.
Mr.. krise aiso informed Mr. Pct
erson that the law required that
no signs of discrimination was tn
be shown colorcd patrons either
by proprietors or helpers, or the,
would he liable for prosecution
lie also stated he believed the Law
TO be a fair one.
| Mr.. Fitzgerald. of the Brennan
| fhtHEPral9 and sspl chain OF vs.
tauranfs' approached n n. SOLD
mon and l.. Henson in his restaur
Continued on page 8
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
RACE WOMAN
PRESIDES AT Y
w nj E IN G.
Interracial Unity Is
KEYNOTE Of Big
Convention

Philadelphia Pa. (By Ferol Vim
ccnt-Smoot for the a. y. 20 The
18th National Convention Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tons May to s, in Philadelphia
Pa. AFFORDED students OF organi-
xations Of an interracial nature a
splendid opportunity TO observe
how Immensely effective sincere
ana practical application OF such
4 coonerative effort may be.
More than 1000 delegates from
Associations throughout the coun-
Try Intended the convention. Con-
yoution headquarters were In the
benjamin. Franklin Hotel. and all
dolexates who SO desired were
housed there. The extremely hea-
" program of the convention In
cluded the discussion and conven-
tion action of problems involving
cifixenship; international rela-
/, tions: social, economic and indus
TRIAL problems; special problems
q 90 minority groups. and education.
11 No Discrimination
An attempt is being made TO
26iscourage among the members OF
@khe Association the habit OF think
Ting in terms OF racial or social
groups, except where spectre
/ problem demands the attention
hand direct action OF the Associa-
Lon.
In this connection 1t Is interest
\ luw TO note that the Negro mem
Il E1~s of the Nationa. Board ana
(. r<aff are so integrated into the
3 ~~neral affairs and activities OF
fho Association that 1t is difiicult
"a separate them even for publ
city purposes.
Outstanding among the Negro
dolegates attending the convention
VIA Miss Florence Neison, OF
cleveland, Ohio. Miss Nelson Is
chairman of the Industrial girls
Assembly which IL one OF three
ANAL conventions held during the
national convention. The otner
two Assemblies are composed OF
Business Girls and Students.
The group OF Industrial gir.s
over which Miss Nelson presided
numbers 100 representing many
thousands OF Industrial girl work
ers who are affiliated with the AS
sociation. Miss Nelson was elect
ed at the last biennium conven-
ton of the Young Womens' Chris
tan Association held In Minnea-
polls in 1892. This is a most i'm
portant Assembly in view of the
great national industrial uphea-
val through which America Is now
passing and the obvious signifi-
canoe of the organized opinion OF
these young women In the indus
trial world.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Jury Disagrees In
Damage S u i t

A jury In Judge Brennan's Court
disagreed and failed to bring In a
verdict Tuesday. In the $2b, 900
damage suit of Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings vs. Harry Goodman. OF $50
Hendrie street. Tho case came up
last Friday an grew opt OF the
shooting OF Donald Jennings, 16-
year-old Son O. The plaintiffs who
is alleged to have been fatally
wounded by Goodman Nov. 3. 1892.
The Jennings reside at 1850 Lum-
Icy street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

HIGHIE LEE SMITH of East
Technical high school. Cleveland.
Ohio. has recently been awarded
one of the highest national honors
attainahlc by any high school
student in the field OF art. In ma
Uonal competition At the fine art
galleries of Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburgh Hughie earned one
year scholarship which enables
him 10 continue his art studies at
the Detroit Society of Arts and
Crafts. His work Is included In the
international exhibition OF sec
ondary school art at Carnegie In
stitute. The exhibition and the
Scholastic Awards are both con-
Quoted by SCHOLASTIC, national
high school weekly, with the as
sistance of the Carnegie Corpora
ton of New York. Secondary
schools of more than 200 towns
and cities entered the art COM
petition.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Nacirema Presents
Social Register

The Nacirema Club last Satur-
day preseted TO the City OF Detroit
us first Social Register. a beauti-
M SO page Blue book. entitled
Miss NACIREMA." The club IS
DESTROYS that the people should
know this book will be published
each year and plans are being
made now for the 1895 edition.
which VIII be larger. more beauti-
full and more complete in every
detail.
The club Is open now for regis
tration and every event or pro-
gram sponsored will offer splen-
did opportunity for the many
friends TO register.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Man Is Murdered On
N. Y. Golf Course;
Hint Lynching

Newcastle, y J The body OF
an unidentified colored man about
- years old who had becn
s'ransi'd with "a short piece pi
rope ami dubbed pa iir head w4.
found lr5 Sruriu' ~ tr fir
Nla loIlsu. tl rl DpNiIatuth
egeeN ol tle iine rfAe Conn
81 ~ has, Dlah N iA
raDr wn calar Df
ilir inNoeiitali10 sdt- al o., tht
fig nca sr,rls 10 tIanlotc TOE
riim.r Dist ,c nhn had Accn lynth
cd lie declared The victim either
bad been Killed at ia spot. after a
fierce struggle. or his body had
been partly carried and PARTLY
dragged there from an automobile
on the Pine Bridge Road 500 feet
away
Sergeant Higay, OF the State
Police Of Hawthorne, y. T., also
discredited the lynching rumor.
Signs OF Struggle
Bloodstalns and twisted bushes
gave rise to the supposition that
there must have been fierce
struggle at the spot II was he
lieved that the man had been kill
ed in the early morning hours.
Chief Click Held said that the
rope, about the thickness or .
cloihesline. was twisted three
times around the victims nee
and the head was badly battered
Most of his clothing, including n
shoes. was missing. and the NJ
4 derclothes W VI torn. II Was u
y teved that "A clothes were talk
= away to prevent possible idenl
cation.
The dead man was six feet q
and weighed 200 pounds. The bod
which was found by "A boy. wa
taken TO Kipp's Morgue, In Ossin
An autopsy was made by DR.. Amc
Squire, medical examiner.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
II ACE PUPILS
BARRED FROM
N CLUB DANCE

a tense situation waS created
THURSDAY night. when several coli
9;cd sildllis AND athletes were
aened adWIianep to me dance
g.aen is ,lr NUriowys,ein ~
fab al tac Cray Stone Ballroom.
The lorai y. s. s. a. 4 officials
were Immediately notified, and
committee composed Of President
4. 6, Blounb Mrs. Ruin Penn aud
y Secretary Wilbur G. Woodson,
went 20 the Graystone and inves-
tgated the matter carefully. They
were courtcously received by the
manager OF the Graystone, Mr..
Stanton. who convinced them that
the management was not RESPONSE
b.e for the discrimination He
stated that the ballroom had been
rented 10 the Northwestern IN"
Club for dance, and that it was
the clubs dOorman who refused
| entrance to the colored students
from Northwestern High.
Club Assumes Blame
The n. A. A. &. l.. committee
then interviewed Attorney Schnei-
der. spokesman OF the IN Club,
who is reported to have assumed
all responsibility for refusing to
lsadmit colored students TO the
dance claiming that the cubs
; policy was not to include Negroes
: as members. although they uigh'
q possess athletic letters. II wa
IN urther stated that the member
y 81 the ~ -. cub s s9gE;sa W.
~
Y. ion OF the Detroit Board OF Educa
3 ton.
!. On the other hand, IL Is claimed
) by some OF the colored students
that the club is affiliated with the
school, and that students who win
I athletic .ettters. automatically be-
come members of the organiza-
ton. whether they be white or
colored.
Tickets Sold At School
Investigation also disclosed the
fact that tickets for the dance
were sold at Northwestern High
and were purchased there by stu
dents who were later barred from
attending the dance. One of the
repres entatives of the club is said
To have insinuated that the tick
cts the colored students secured
were purchased for them by white
| students. The y. A. A. G.. T..
officials pointed out that il true
| this would seem to prove that the
white students did not object TO
the presence of their fellow stu
dents of co.or
The n. A. A. c. Z. is continuing
its Investigations and will endeav-
or TO learn il the Board of Educa-
ton permits or sanctions tickets
TO be sold in the public schools by
organizations that claim not to be
affiliated with or supervised by
the Board.
At a special interview on Tues
day evening. Manager Stanton. OF
the Graystone, pledged the Trib-
une-Independent that in future the
ballroo mwill not be rented for
any public school dance. II colored
students are prohibited from at
tending. He also stressed the
point that the management OF the
Graystone has no desire to dis
criminate against colored patrons.
as was recently shown In the case
of the dances given at the Gray
stone by Hamtramck High and
Southeastern High Schools. on
which occasions both white and
colored students attended.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Almond Scott Named
To Succeed Cobb

washington, ID. C.-Armond W.
Scott, well-known Local attorney
has been recommends to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Attorney General
Cummings, for appointment as
Judge Of the Municipal Court, TO
succeed Judge James A. Cobb. At
torney Scott has practiced law
here for thirty years.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

We wish TO announce 70 our
readers, advertisers, footprint.
ing customers, and the general
public that the Tribune-Indc-
pendents telephone number has
been changed 10 Clifford ss2h
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Best-Dressed Film Girls
Classified for Directors
Committee Will Select Smartest-Lookins Extras
to Receive More Money for Appearing
in Society Scenes.

GUS casting men from the studios and
two fashion artists, as yet unan-
nounced. In order to get full camera
effect, the girls may appear in make
up and may even be beautified by the
makeup department of R-K-O, where
the meeting will take place.
AS they parade around one of the
biggest sound stages on the lot they
will be called out by numbers until
the lucky few who win remain on the
stage.
Hollywood got its first glimpse OF
Estelle Merle O'Brien Thompson,
known on the screen as Merle Oberon
when she dined at the Trocadero the
other evening, and voted her even
more lovely in person than in films.
Miss Oberon's heritage is Irish,
which explains her tip-tilted nose:
English. which her clipped speech
gives away, and French, which may
have lot to do with the chic man
ner In which she wears her clothes
THE Private Life of Henry VIII
In which she played Ann Boleyn, in
troduced Merle Oberon to the Amer
ican public, but her first American
film will be "The Folies Bergere de
Paris" which will star Maurice
Chevalier.
Norman Krasna. whose Louder
Please" originally brought him to the
attention Of Hollywood producers, Is
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Back to Pioneer Days in
Film Story, 'WagonWheel
Some Hard Fighting and Riding in New Picture
at the Metropolitan Stars Santa
Claus Expedition by Plane.

in the accepted manner. accomplish
able only by clean-living, hard
fighting son of the West. In SO doing
he finally wins the heart and hand
of the heart interest of the caravan,
Gail Patrick. Billy Lee, cute" baby
star who really is, turns in the stellar
performance, even making two red
skins bite the dust through trusty
work with a sling-shot. Among the
others taking part are two terribly
attired guides, one of whom is an un-
recognizable Raymond Hatton: a
lady who sings beautifully. lady who
sings atrociously and mobs of Indians.
They have not made "Cimarron,"
but they have made film with plenty
of entertainment for Western fans.
Co-featured with Wagon Wheels"
is the film for every child. THE
Search for Santa Claus" motion
picture history of The Evening Stars
expedition in Santa Claus Land. The
film opens with the take-off of the
plane bearing Capt. Kleinschmidt,
leader of the expedition, and follows
him through his travels in the land
of the Eskimos and finally to his goal,
the Arctic home of Kris Kringle him
self.
Then the children are taken on an
exciting film journey through Santa
Claus great workshops, where all of
his toys are made and tested, and
then to his observatory, where he
watches all children through a man,
moth telescope and marks down their
good and bad deeds in a huge book.
Youngsters from 8 to 80 will enjoy
this one, too.
A handsome Max Fleischer Color
Classic, Little Dutch Mill" Is in
cluded among the short subjects.
H. M.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Where and When|
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"Valley Forge" at $40
pm.
Loew's Fox-"We Live Again." at
II am, 1:45. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1910, 3:25, 6:l0 and
9 pm.
Earle-'The st. Louis Kid" at 10
am, 1920, 2:40, S, TAO and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1920 am, 1:45,
4:05. Gas and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Our Daily Bread" at
1910, 2:10. 4:05, 6:05, 8 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Wag Wheels" at
II am. 1850, 2:40, 4:30, $40. $40
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Anne of Green
Gables" at II 43 am, 1:46, 3:49, $50,
1855 and 9;58 pm.
Palace-"Painted Veil" at II am,
los. 3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Tivoli- Happiness Ahead" at 2, 4,
6. TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"One Night of Love-"
at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
FOOT BALL PLAYER HELD
IN BEER HALL FIGHT
Manslaughter Suspicion Case In
wolves Former Freshman
of Notre Dame.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 30
Paul Cahill, 25, former high school
and Notre Dame freshman foot ball
player, was arrested on suspicion of
manslaughter yesterday in connec-
ton with beer hall fight and sub
sequent death of George N. Ken
drick, As, wartime aviator
Cahill told police Kendrick in
truded on his party and became bel
ligerent after demanding that they
buy him drink. He said he hit the
ex-fyer lust once"
An autopsy will be held to deter
mine the cause of Hendricks death
Hendricks widow expressed GER
tainty Cahill didn't intend to hurt
my husband" She added that Ken
drick suffered from heart trouble.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
lNX IAGoN WHEELS" ..,flIn film
Y v and hard riding done by

NN I saga of the hard hghtlng
v and hard riding done BY
the pioneers who blazed
the wagon trail to home
stead lands in Oregon back in 1874,
which made its bow at the Metro
politan yesterday, is a motion picture
you certainly will enjoy if you are
partial to 'epics of the West"
Whether Wagon Wheels" conforms
with Zane Grey's Fighting Caravans"
from which it was adapted, remains
for some one who knows Fighting
"Wagon Wheels" is grand entertain
ment for all youngsters from 8 to 80
once it gets under way. 1t has speed
and action and right triumphs The
villain gets his Just deserts and the
caravan reaches Oregon. Once it gets
under way, that is. For few mo-
ments you may be overcome by the
dire foreboding that this is to be
dreary opus. wherein many covered
wagons parade across many dusty
prairies to the accompaniment of
many people intoning the song after
which the film evidently was named
(The now too familiar Wagon
Wheels" is done only once, however,
and done well) But once the Oregon
bound wagon train gets out into the
open country things begin to pick up,
what with the hostility of the Indians
and the nefarious Vaccinations of
villain Monte Blue, who wants to
protect his fur business.
Randolph Scott is the handsome
member of the trio of guides who
leads the way in repulsing the In
dians and does away with Mr.. Blue
Evening star., 1934-11-30
EDUCATION AID HIT

CONWAY, Ark, November 80 (R.-
Senator Joe. T. Robinson. Democratic
floor leader. said yesterday that Fed
eral support of education should never
become permanent policy.
Robinson, who just deturned from
Warm Springs, Ga. after conference
with President Roosevelt made this
statement in an address here dedicat-
ing new dormitory at State Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

II
most unusual meetings ever
L L held in Hollywood takes place
when the woman extras Of
the colony parade before a selected
committee Of 10, in order to end the
dispute that has been going on for
some time, as to whether a girl shall
be hired as dress extra" or q reg
ular extra"
world to the girls and 1t will help the
casting officials no end. because, in
the future, a call for dress extras"
won't be answered by those not quail
fed for the part.
Dress people," in studio parlance,
are girls who have attractive ward
robes and the poise and distinction to
appear in a film showing a smart
crowd. without looking out Of place
In other words. they must look as If
they belonged" If you get into this
class, your pay is SIS day.
If you can't make the grade and are
only regular" extra, you will play
the part of street crowds or people in
simpler circumstances, and get $3.50
a day.
Dress people own their own ward
robes and other extras are coStumed
by the studios.
At present, Hollywood studios have
figured out that more than 20 per cent
of their daily calls are for dress
extras" Hence the decision to end
all argument on the subject by giving
each girl a fair chance to be registered
for this special work.
The committee will consist of vari-
Evening star., 1934-11-30
NEW HOWARD SHOW.

For one week beginning today Duke
Ellington and his famous orchestra
will be at the Howard with a new
aggregation of entertainers. Duke
stops off in Washington for his last
appearance of the show season. He Is
en- route West with his new stars and
he plans . surprise in stage entertain
ment for his home folks. both in music
and the revue he brings with him.
On the screen Pursued" featuring
Victor Jory and Pert Kelton, will be
featured.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

assigned by Paramount to write
Dietrich's next film. Which doesn't
look as If that company expected her
to leave it, as has been rumored.
Other rumors are to the effect that
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer is testing Rosa
mund Pinchot for a part in "The
Good Earth" though she Is supposed
to be scheduled to appear in THE
Brave Live On"
(copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-30
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, November
IL 80 (N.A.NA).-One of the
most unusual meetings ever
L L held in Hollywood takes place
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE,
BULLET VICTIM EXPIRES
Oklahoman Wounded October 20
Would Have Been Instantly
Killed but for Anomaly.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. November 80
-Farris Barks, %. whose life was
heightened 40 days because his heart
was on his right side, died last night
He was wounded october 20 when
he attempted to intervene in dance
hall brawl. Shot ploughed through
his left side exactly where the heart
normally would be found.
S. c. Cavender. assistant county
attorney, said murder charges would
be filed against J. H. Pearson.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Mammoth School of Fish.

TAMPA, Fla. R.-Aviators flying
over the Gulf Of Mexico recently
sighted school of kingfish extending
along a 35-nile front. It appeared
to be marking time before moving in
land for spawning in rivers and
creeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
A.. Maybe He Likes It.

TOPEKA, Kans. @.-An absent
minded taxpayer, reported Ellis Bever.
Kansas income tax director. sent in
check for the amount of his tax
and a few days later mailed in an
other one of like amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17
'Today's Horoscope

A rugged, natural life is this.
1t will prefer the isolation of a
hermit with an opportunity to
study or mediate by itself. There
is a certain unevenness of temper
that will try the patience of
friends, except those who can see
beneath the crusty exterior. There
is misfortune in travel, therefor
be contented with a limited sphere
of action,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17

Into the lifeboats the passengers
burst,
After women and children are
seated there first.
Swish and they's cast off; They're
free of the ship.
But now the mad, sea has the boat
in its grip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17
BLOND
y New Serial

SYNOPSIS. After a motor Gc-
cident. Frank GrdhaBIe has come.
20 the rescue OF janice Kent, al0Uie
sfnr. She refuses TO coiintenduce
FrdHk'S belief that the accident
mdu haze been planned bu q man
sldBaed Orte0G. aud Spin WtHslotcs
1ell0tC dUi1t0T and fTtend OF
Franks. believes It Is because jan.
ice wishes to PLAY the lead IN q
Mericdn aim TOR aOhich 0rte0d IS
negotiating t0ffh MubeTQ. the fd-
NOUS nl0Uie executive. Franks eI-
pl0Ter,s illstiHct tells him that his
kuHch Is rigllt. also that UultltTtIie
profile he satC peerfglg through the
tCindofD Of Mybef0's ONCE has q
connection aDith the mystery. He
hads that janice has disappeared
suddenly: as he aud Spin. tcith
Greene, JdHfce's publicity man.
question: the maid MpberG enters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17
sssessesssssesssssssosss
Today In History

1884-Giovanni Aldini, Italian
physicist, died.
1874-Cheng and Eng, Siamese
twins, died in North Carolina,
aged 62.
1891-George Bancroft, famed
American historian, died, aged 80.
833-Philippine Freedom Bill
enacted by Senate over Presidents
veto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17
ooOoeOeOOeOoeoOoeeos0ol
Today's
Anniversaries

- - - y--~
1706- Benjamin Franklin, one
of the greatest figures in our his
terry, statesman, author, diplomat,
scientist, inventor, philosopher,
printer, publisher, born in Boston.
Died in Philadelphia, April IL,
1890. No.
|, 1771-Charles Brookden Brown,
the first American author to make
literature his principal profession,
born in Philadelphia. Died there,
Feb. 90, 1910.
1781-Robert Hare, noted Phil
adelphia chemist-scientist of his
generation, born there. Died
May rs, 1858.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Mem
minger, South Carolina lawyer
and legislator, Confederate Sec
rotary of tho Treasury. born in
Germany. Died in Charleston,
Mar. Z. 1888.
1814-Mrs. Henry Wood, Eng
lish author of east Lynne" born.
Died Feb. 10, 1887.
1822-George Fuller, a noted
American painter, born at Deer
field, Mass. Died at Brookline,
Mass, March 81, 1884.
4 1834-(100 years ago) Cyrus
David Foss, itinerant New York
Methodist minister. New York
City pastor, president of Wesleyan
University, M. E. bishop, born at
Kingston, N. Y. Died Jan. 20,
1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17

1822-George Fuller, noted
American painter, born at Deer
field, Mass. Died at Brookline,
Mass, March 81, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17

1814-M Mrs. Henry Wood, Eng
lish author of east Lynne" born.
Died Feb. 10, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17

186O-Anton p. Chekhov, great
Russian author, born. Died July
y, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-17

crananae and spln neeln mad
dash % oeertake Janice, tonsorresN.