davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Terry, Jr., Finds
Base Ball Tough

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Bill
1v1 Terry, jr., isn't making such
an auspicious start in the
base ball world, especially as a
pitcher.
So far. his Memphis University
School Giants" wearing old uni
forms formerly worn by the world
champs of Bill Terry, ST., haven't
won game in four starts in the
Prep School League here.
Capt. Terry, just IS, started on
the mound against Christian
Brothers College. He retired to
short stop after two innings in
which his opponents collected IL
hits and scored IL runs. The
final score was 26 to 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
YANKEE TO TAKE WATER
Rebuilt Cup Yacht Expected to
Go Overheard Today.

BOSTON, May 8 P).-The yacht
Yankee, with which a syndicate Of
Boston yachtsmen will seek the right
to represent the United States next
September in the international races
for the Americas Cup, is practically
ready for the water. She was ex-
pected to go overheard on the after
noon tide today.
Yankee, an unsuccessful defense
candidate in 1880, has been substan-
italy rebuilt this Spring. Her entire
bow sections below the deck have been
removed and new frames and plating
installed, so that the sloop presents a
sharp V-shaped entrance to the water
rather than a blunt U-shaped one.
The boat is now expected to be faster
in a rough sea or against a head
wind.
Yankee will be sailed this Summer
by Charles Francis Adams, former
Secretary of the Navy: Frank C.
Paine and Chandler Hovey, Boston
yachtsmen.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Ball Club Fights
Tree Top Station
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T TITLE ROCK, Ark, May g.
~ The tree top radio announcer
of Little Rock faced a court
fight to keep his lofty seat over
looking the travellers base ball field
here. from which he has broad
cast home games after being
barred from the park.
Backed by President John d.
Martin of the Southern Associa-
ton, the Little Rock Club filed an
injunction suit against KGHI,
radio station, to stop the play-by-
play accounts of home games from
the tree-top studio.
The question of whether Ray
mond Ramsey. the announcer, will
be "unroosted" will be settled at
a hearing today.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Net Stars Ready
For Action Here

THEVY CHASE CLUB tennis Of
~ ficials were hopeful that the
rain would stop in time to
permit the start of preliminary
rounds in the annual invitation
doubles tourney there this after
noon. The competition was to start
this morning. The courts can be
used an hour after the rain stops.
Frank Shields, No. l player of
the country; Wilmer Allison, No.
2; Les Stoefen, George M. Lott,
John Van Ryn, Gregory Mangin,
Manuel Alfonso, Gerald Patterson
and Watson Washburn are among
prominent netmen who have ac-
cepted invitations to play.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
GRIDDER WITH AGE.

Michigan may have a 29-year-old
guard on its foot ball team next Fall
in Stephen Leonard Piatkowski, mem
Der Of the Polish Olympic boxing
team in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Minor Leagues
tional.

International.
Buffalo, IA: Newark, 6.
Albany. 8; Toronto. 2.
Montreal, 2; Syracuse, l.
Rochester, g. Baltimore, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5-8; Little Rock, 2-7
Knoxville, 8; Memphis, 6.
Atlanta. 8; New Orleans, l.
Nashville, Il; Birmingham, l.
American Association.
Columbus, 5; Toledo, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 13; Hollywood, 5.
Seattle-Portland, rain.
Sacramento, Z; Oakland, 6 Q(
nnings).
Los Angeles, 6; Missions, 2.
Texas.
Galveston, 9; San Antonio, /.
Fort Worth-Dallas, rain.
Tulsa Oklahoma. wet grounds.
New YOrk-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
Reading, 4: Harrisburg, 0.
Hazleton, 20; Williamsport, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MRS. DEDICKE WINS
IN BIG GOLF UPSET
Defeats Mrs. Quinter in Trophy
Tournament-Mrs. Mackenzie,
Miss Houghton Score.
TT BEGINS to look more and more
/ as if Miss Elizabeth Houghton of

ii
as if Miss Elizabeth Houghton of
Chevy Chase, and Mrs Roland
Mackenzie of Congressional may
clash in the final round of the Post
Cup tourney at Chevy Chase.
Placed in opposite halves of the
draw, they met formidable opponents
today, with Miss Houghton match
ing shots with Mrs McCook Knox, a
cIubmate, while Mrs. Mackenzie
clashed with Mrs. A. E. Dedicke of
Army-Navy. Miss Houghton had to
go 9 extra holes yesterday to beat
Miss Florence Scott of Manor, which
she accomplished by winning the
ninth hole. Mrs. Mackenzie. who won
the medal on Monday, had little
trouble beating Mrs. G. H. Parker OF
Kenwood by 3 and 2.
Mrs. Dedicke scored a major upset
when she trounced Mrs. Hubert R.
Quinter of Columbia by up, while
Mrs. N. J. Waldron of Beaver Dam
and Mrs. L. T. Powers of Indian
Spring, had to go 18 extra holes
before the Beaver Dam player Won
Today's matches bring the tourney to
the Semi-final stage.
Todays Pairings.
% Mrs. SIMMONS vs.. Mrs. Blair; 9;O5,
Mrs. Key vs. Mrs. Stewart; $40, Mrs.
P!att VS.. Mrs. Mccarthy; 9.l5, Mrs. Mari
VS.. Mrs Hahn
90, MIS-. Waldron vs., Mrs. Smith;
2&s 2;&5 Ms Mrs. knOx vs. Mrs Aopshon' a:39
MIS-. Irwin VS.. Mrs. Gross.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Pitt Shows Great Form.
TIME finest golf of the entire field


TINE finest golf of the entire field
in the medal rounds was shot
by Harry Pitt, winner last week
Of the Belle Haven tourney. Harry
started by polling couple of balls out
of bounds at the first hole for
luscious g. He then took on the
par eleventh hole and scored a rs.
Five strokes over par on two holes
and only six strokes over for the route.
The Pitt man will take lot of beat
ing in this golf tournament
Postponed by rainstorm that
arose last night just as AL Houghton
and Roland Mackenzie were prepared
to show the common folks how to
wallop golf ball, the formal opening
OF the new driving range at East Po-
tomac Park is to be staged tomorrow
night. Seth G. Loefler, the rotund
concesSionnaire, is praying that rain
again will not dampen his show, for
he wants all the folks to come down
and see his new pride and Joy, the
driving range, which he declares is the
finest affair ever set up in the East.
The show will open at 8 o'clock to-
Houghton and Mackenzie, Nick Al
trock will be on hand.
Pairings and qualifying scores:
Championship Flight.
10 ;3QG-Capt; K. j., Fielder tArmy-
navy; g; VS. J; De US Sstefano oHnattachedl ,
vs.. r 7. Harrel (WashingtonJ. II; 1910,
Franz FTapk + cRoesch lWaasshingtonl, -. vs..
Lutner y Steward. lr. (CongressionaD. II;
1b.AD, H H Hair (WaShinptopl
Miller B. Stevinson Columbia. rs: 10 so.
Jimmy Drain (WsshingtonI. rs, VS.. John
FoTeP q'5y g. Ys HS55 msf1 R2lph Fts s.
gerald tKenwoodl. 70; HOO. Harry G.
PHI IIbdjsn IMag0Ti g0Tire 5d vs. n Parker Nolan
Mccarthy Beaver DAM. -, VS.. Tommy
webb Jr. tWashngton). -.
Second Flight.
:10a-Charles Doing, jr (washing-
| tom. -, vs.. Astor Clarke (unL ttachedj
M MelSn GSTsqtan Rrs}f Fwoodm65t wWd9shnftOP So
pr e sEvsTsTd. gGSk s,shlngt0n( 70: %,
ard NoTdiinsef tWoodmontj Sa '9 81! vs. ToT- 'SG
ANDY Oliveri. Unattached 70 VS.. J. C.
Tracy tWsshingtonl So: 1885. Earl
Jameson Ha1 es ,,, lunattached). So rs Leo cai-
Tiof Tnfia1 1ins. sPTlng5; s.r Is ii,45: Rans:
Mason. jr. Chevy Chase. Is.
Third Flight.
go W. L. Moore 'washington). 81, VS..
Lieut.. j, B. Pearson ,Army-Navyl. 81,
Pop III = H Dayidson Washington, 81, vs..
Boyden Rolling Road. 81 VS. "
TI,hroGkmorton tWashlnqton). 80; 16sd5. J.
Rs5sy s4 Is. S5 &d{a sas$: Ne
Carthy 'Washiqgton). So; IU.I5. w.
McLlster twashinston). "a. vs., Mai. r.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Today's Pairings.
QUALIFYING SCORES.
Championship Flight.

Mrs N J. Waldron Beaver DAM, Is,
dc4eated Mrs. L. T Powers Indian
SElluGD - up. thirty-ffth hole; Mrs
William Morrison Smith Columbia, lS,
defeated Mrs. Alma Won S-e!ner tCongres-
sionan. 10. up; Mrs. McCook- Knox
Chevy Chase, -. defeated Mrs. Bishop
Hill Chevy Chase, IA, = up; Miss Eliza
beth Hcughton Chevy Chase, IL, de-
feated Miss Florence Scott tManorJ, IL,
, UP, on the tWenty-seventh hole; Mrs.
A E. Dedicke tArmy-NavyD, IL, defeated
Mrs. i; R. Quinter tColumbial. 9, up
MIS- Roland Mackenzie tCongressionall ,
wood. 10. 3 and ,; Mrs. Morris E. Irwin
Beaver Dam. "A. defeated Mrs. K. s.
Masten Washington, Is and 4; Mrs.
J. Franklin Gross undian Springl, II.
defeated Mrs. David Mcpherson (Manorl
Is, ) and ,.
Consultations.
Mrs Howard j. Simons Manor, 12
defeated Mrs. L. H. Hedrick Army
Navy. 70, and .; Mrs. J. W. Beller
Chevy Chase. 10, defeated Mrs. Harvey
Cooper tkenwoodl. IS. , and .; Mrs.
David Key tunattachedl. 10. won by de-
fault from Mrs. j. F. Dowdall (Congres-
sionaD. s; Mrs c. B. Stewart Washing
tom. 1S won by default from Mrs A. W
Tucker Beaver DAM. Is; Mrs. Landra
F. j, Godfrey (unattached>. II; l up; Mrs.
J. J. Mccarthy CONGRESSIONAL, is. won
by default from Mrs. Hume Wrong Chevy
Chase. :: Mrs. J. A. Marr (Coumbial, -.
defeated Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Jr. &c leyy
Chase. Is. , and /; Mrs. Gil Hahn
oWoodmonp u. won by default from Mrs.
E. A. Rule Kenwood). IA.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

n O7A oSOi AAo 40 Oll biiS aP oAAA
up around Washington. Time
was when a 78 was in the
~ first flight with strokes to
spare, but get yourself a rs
nowadays and you probably will have
to join lot of other gents out there
in the cool of the evening play-off
Not since the Middle Atlantic
championship of 1882 at Columbia,
when the course was as fast as a
skating rink, has such scoring been
seen as has been on view at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
over the last two days, as the lads
who talk with pin-seeking iron shots
have been knocking the tar out of
that golf course. True enough,
Frank Roesch's 73 led the scoring
parade that counted, but the variety
and number of fellows who broke 80
was almost without precedent in a
tourney about the Capital.
Last week Belle Haven, 81 quail
fled for tn rSt flight. Today at
Washington. 78 barely gets into the
same flight. It's getting rough when
a guy can't go out and score 78 and
get in the golf tournament. w. D.
Fondrens II would have won the
medal had the Augusta SHOEMAKER
remained in the running.
Has Fine Chance to Win.
THAT same Frank Roesch, steady
and cool former District cham
pion, is as good a bet as any to
win the tournament at Washington,
whose match play rounds started to-
day in the mud and rain which seems
to mark these events each year they
are played. Roesch met Luther c.
Steward of Congressional in the OPEN
ing round and although he had no
soft snap to lick the Congressional
champion. his knowledge of the
course should bring him through
Washington is like that A little local
knowledge is as good as variety of
shots
Miller B. StevinSon Columbia vet
eran, is in the tourney by virtue of
that magic putter he has carried for
so many years. Late yesterday Steve"
won a place in the play-off with a
group of other gents who had scored
73 by the simple eXpedient of bowling
in 30-foot putt for bird on the
first hole. Harold Hair of Washing
ton. won the other place with par A.
Among the casualties are Roger
Peacock, Maryland State champion
from Indian Spring. who took far too
many puts to qualify. and Gene Vim
son, the rangy Mississippi lad, who
found that lengthy tee shots are not
much good at Washington unless they
are kept straight. Peacock took 10
and Vinson took so. Both withdrew
from the tourney. Washington holds
the team trophy by virtue of win
ming total OF All. four shots in front
of the total shot by the Indian Spring
team. Columbia was next with 488,
Evening star., 1934-05-03

W. vitation tourney with
v v an entry fee is to be
held next week at the
Indian Spring Country Club,
and from the way entries are
coming in to the club, the i'm
position OF a fee of 81 to make
the event self-Supporting has
done little to cut down the list
of gents who want to play,
Notwithstanding the fee angle of
the Indian Spring event, it will re-
main strictly an invitation tourna-
ment, which means that any man who
wishes to enter by paying the 81 fee
will get a rude jolt unless he has been
invited. 1t will be by no means an
open tournament, according to Tom
BeIshe. chairman of the Tournament
Committee. but will be conducted
along the lines of other tournaments.
which are invitation affairs. The
only difference will be that Indian
Spring is to charge a fee, taking the
lead among the local clubs in this
forward-looking attitude toward golt
tournaments
Entries will close with the Golf
Committee CT the club next Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock and must be ac-
companied by the fee. Club privileges
will be extended to all contestants
from Monday, May 7, to Friday. May
II. In charge of the tourney will be
the following committee members:
Thomas M. BelShe, chairman; Roger
6. Peacock. Frank G.. Butler, R. j.
Kaemmerer. Frank J. Kennedy, Paul
SWope, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder. w.
q r. stone, E. B. Wagner, F. w. Baer,
Hugh E. Phillips and Louis A. SplesS.
5 Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8 and
g. will be given over to an l8-hole
qualification round, to be followed by
Z four rounds Of match play on May
10 ard II.
Indian Spring is taking notable
step forward in inaugurating the lee
system in invitation tournaments in
( this area. The fee is small, the club
Z is relieved from a considerable flnan-
4 cial burden the entry list probably
will be somewhat curtailed, and every
one who wants to play in the tourney
will get three days of golf for Just
about the cost of two days green fees.
Altogether. the arrangement is good
one. for Indian Spring and every one
concerned.
Free Balls Thing of Past.
THE pros are in a tough spot this
year in the matter of free go'f
balls. Under the Golf Code
Authority no longer can manufac-
turers' representatives go around the
country handing out free golf balls by
the box or the carton. The penalty
is a cool $500 for each offenSe, Wheth-
er a single golf ball is given away or
a box of balls is handed out ION the
cuff" In other words. under the code
the pros must buy their golf balls like
any one else, although they get 'em
at wholesale prices.
There are not any policemen keep
ing watch, but that matter is amply
taken care of by the manufacturers,
who watch the situation with jealous
ewes. And as for temateurs" getting
free golf balls, the matter is strictly
taboo
The amateur" is in a bad spot, for
If he accepts the gift of even a single
golf ball without payment he may be
barred from amateur golf. ard the
gent who hands him the ball is sub
! ject TO a $500 fine.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
LAST TO TEE OFF,
FINISHES ON TOP
E. A. MerkIe Low Scorer in
Typo Event-James and
Guerrier Shine.
= A. MERKLE, the last
4 player to tee off in the
three-day tournament of


40 the Union PrintcraftS
Golf Association at Beaver Dam
Country Club, came in on top of
the pack in Glass A to win with
82-4-78.
From early Monday until the final
card was turned in the field was led
by c. P. Merkle, brother Bill Hen
derson placed second with a net of
so, and Chick Heimer was third with
net of 81.
Glass B was topped by J. E. James
with net 90. c. T. Crown had a 81,
and Roscoe Lehman used up SO strokes
to take the third place
In Class c Guerrier had a net of
95. H. Evans SO, and Minter and
Strausbaugh tied for third with 101.
The results:
Evening star., 1934-05-03

with Army Navy at 493 and Manor at
Evening star., 1934-05-03
STEELE UNCLE OF SAUER'S.

Ray Steele. professional wrestler, is
an uncle of George Henry Sauer, Ne
braska'S all-American fullback-and
his real name is Pete Sauer.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
BUSINESS BOOMS
AT INDIAN SPRING
Innovation in Invitation
Tourney Working Out
From All Angles.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGTON'S first in
W. vitation tourney with
w an entry fee is to be
held next week at the
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ROesch's 73 Annexes w. G.C.C.
Medal as Low Scores Prevail

- OFF scoring is on the up and
up around Washington. Time
was when a 78 was in the
~ first flight With strokes to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Rev. j. D. Howell
Addresses Forum

The st. Antoine Branch Y. NJ. G..
A. presents an interesting program
for its twelfth meeting of the 1884
Forum Series. The Churches on
the West Side of the City, together
with their energetic pastors. will
direct the program. and they have
selected Rev. J. ID. Howell. pastor
of st. Stephen A. NJ. +. Church.
10 make the Palm Sunday adj
dress.
The musical numbers are being
arranged by the several choirs. and
this assures the patrons OF the ~
Forum n rare musical treat
Holy Week
Holy Week Program begins Mon
day, with Rev. G. Il. Askew, pastor
OF the Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
speaker. at noon. Tuesday, at noon.
Rev. James ID. Charleston of st.
Paul's A. NJ II. Church will be
the speaker. Beginning Wednes-
day, and continuing through Sun
day, will be the series OF special
messages presented by Rev. How
ard Thurman, Chairman of the
Committee on Religious Life, How
ard University. A schedule OF the
Rev. Thurman meetings will be
found on page eight of this paper.
The public is urged to attend
the Palm Sunday Program, and
continue their attendance through
Easter Sunday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

pressive. and in charge - The
Lieutenant Frank w. Cheek Camp
No. SO. Spanish War Veterans. De
partment of Michigan. I'm the fun
eral service, the Camp was cour-
teously assisted by the Tom Phil
lips Post, American Legion, under
the command OF the benevolent
DR.. r. Johnson, Thomas Ormsby,
Commander OF the Cheek Camp.
was life long friend OF Mr.. Park.
and said that I'm the passing OF Mr..
Park, Detroit had lost n good citi-
zen and business man, but his
camp had lost a faithful brother
and benefactor. Father Daniels OF
the st. Matthews Church officlated
at the service. which was conduct
ed Of the home OF the deceased.
437 II. Garfield avenue. Interment
was made at the Elmwood ceme-
terry, Detroit.
Michael Park was born in
Franklin, Tennessee, in 1866. OF
humble parentage and reared as
a Catholic. but throughout his life
he claimed membership in no par
ticular church. He was the product
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
IA. L. JACKSON
TO SPEAK HERE
Health Committee Tc
Sponsor Program

The Committee OF Health Educa-
ton Among Negroes will climax
its National Health Week program
with a large program at the st.
Antoine Y. M. G. A. with A. l..
Jackson, medical director of Prov
ident Hospital. Chicago. as the
principle speaker on April s.
Mr.. Jackson is graduate OF
Harvard University and has made
Provident Hospital one of the out
standing medical institutions in
the' country.
AT the same time there will be
various medical exhibits. One Of
the featured booths at this exhi-
bition will be that of the Dairy
and Food Council on food. There
will be special foods on exhibit for
ricketts, and scurvey. Scurvey Is
on the increase in Detroit right
NOW.
There will be four large meet
ings during the week at which
time physicians Will discuss
health problems. The members OF
the committee are DESTROYS of in
structing local residents on the
prevention of certain respiratory
diseases. such as pneumonia. tu-
berculosis, bronchitis and infiu-
enza.
DR.. ). II. c. Owen Is chairman
OF the committee and Mrs. Pearl
V. Collins is secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
NEW RACE STORE.
TO BE OPENED

A large grocery store and meat
market will open on Friday, March
%, at 50i4 st. Antoine street. This
store is to be operated by David
Pemberton, former manager of a
Kroger Store. f. T. Stewart, and
Dave Howard.
Burton Fuller, prominent and
successful grocer of the West
side. at Roosevelt and Hudson. Is
Mr.. Pemberton's partner. Mr.
Pemberton has served in instruc'
ting the merchant trade for two
years. having qualified more thar
100 persons for the grocery bus
mess. He also managed to get
a number Of them into good posi-
tons.
After leaving Kroger's, Mr.. Penn
berton also made a series of talks
persuading colored citizens t'
trade with merchants OF theil
own race. Through the support
of the Booker t. Washington
Trade Association and the De
troit Housewives League. Mr.
Pemberton has been able to oper
up a partnership business.
The young men who are open
! ing the new store. deserve the
NJ "a will of the entire coloret
\ 4 { all citizens give then
& nd on the opening day.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
SAMUEL SMITH
N OF GUILT Y
Faces Another Trial
For Bevels Staying

Samuel Stanley Smith. Al,
S215 Oakland Ave. was acquitted
by jury i'm Judge Arthur Cor
Staying OF Melvin Williams. "a.
S517 Oakland avenue.
Shortly after Smiths acquittal
by the jury he was arraigned for
the killing OF Edward Bevils, "a,
S215 Oakland avenue. This trial
will be held within the next two
weeks. The two men were shot Ia
death BY Smith at the Oakland
street address on the afternoon %
Feb. 4. .es.r'
smith Was represented by for
mer Judge Pifny Marsh and At
torney Judson POWELL. His ples
was self-defense.
II was brought out by witnesses
that number. OF arguments be-
| tween the wives of the three fami-
| lies had proceeded the killings. The
wives OF Williams and Beverly ac-
cused Mrs. Smith OF spreading
voodoo powder in the basement Of
the four family apartment.
There was also testimony show
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had
lodged complaints with the police
department and prosecutors Of
fee. This testimony was corrobor-
ated by police officers.
Smith, who took the stand in
his own defense. testified that he
was attacked by Williams before
he fred the fatal shots. He showed
a scar on his wrist which he
claimed was the result of knife
wound inflicted by Williams before
he was shot.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Woodmen Scheduled
On B. T. w. Program

. The American Woodmen Detroit
Camps Nos. 2. 6. and Z will furn-
ish the program for the Booker r.
Washington Trade Association
Tuesday night. April 3. at S;45
o'clock. in the League Room of
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church. Frederick
and ST. Antoine streets.
The program for the most part
will be instructive. including APP
propriate musical numbers, read
ing and an address.
f.. +. Darlington. Manager; Il.
A. Martin. Deputy.
The program committee consists
OF Commanders: Attorney Charles
II. Berry. V. A. Bristol and ID. II.
Rountree. They are busy putting
on the finishing touches. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
DR.. Peck To Speak
At Wolverine Club

The next meeting of the Wolver-
Inc Republican Club will be held
at the headquarters, Vernon High
way at St Antoine, Friday evening,
March 80, at 500 O'clock
The speaker of the occasion is
DIR. william III. Peck. President OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association and Pastor OF Bethel A.
NJ. Il. Church.
Donald Marshall of the Ford Mo-
tor Company was the speaker at
the last meeting. Mr.. Marshall
delivered a brilliant address on the
Opportunity OF Negroes in De-
troit."
A large crowd Is expected to hear
DIR. Peck on Friday evening, March
so at $500 o'clock. The public is
ioVit<d. N. "a M
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account OF the insIstent ef-
fort necessary 10 put the Wolverine
Republican Club over. II Is urged
and expected that all captains and
workers be present at the Seventh
Ward meeting. TO be held at the
Urban League Center. 1884 Chest
nut street. Wednesday evening.
March 2S. at s o'clock.
Colonel George r. Wilson Is very
anxious to meet all captains and
workers. Business will be OF
great Importance.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Michigan Graduates Discuss Major Race Problems
Students Taught Use
OF Office Machines

New York. (ANP) -Announce-
ment that the International Bust
ness Machines Corporation is ar
ranging for a business show at
Tuskegee Institute reminds us OF
the fine attitude of this organiza-
ton towards the Negro.
The Dayton Scale Division of
the International Business Ma
chimes Corporation supplies equip
ment for c. NJ. A. stores. and about
two years ago. at our request, Ne
gro mechanics were employed in
the construction of new build
ing which the International was
erecting i'm Schenectady, New
York.
In arranging for this demonstra
ton of modern Office equipment,
Continued on Page ~