davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC,
kEVt ihED by THE ACT OF CON
GRESs OF AUGUST "a. 1919,
OF The Tribune Independent published
weekly at Detroit Michigan for October
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Before me, Notary Public in and for
the state and county aforesaid, person.
ally appeared Aaron G. Toodle. who.
having been duly sworn according to
law deposcs and says that he IL the
General Manager of the Tribune-Inde-
pendent and that the following is, TO the
best OF his knowledge and belief. a true
statement OF the ownership. manage
iation). etc. OF tho aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown In the above
caption. required by the Act OF August
"a. 1912. embodied in section all. Pos
tai Laws and Regulations printed on the
reverse OF this form, 10 wit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor. managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher Midwest Publishing Co, Inc,
2iiG ST Antoine
Editor. James T. Mccall. 4sse Parker
Gcntral Manager Aaron c. Toodlc. 1901
Marston
corporation its name and address must
he stated and also Immediately there
under the names and addresses OF stock
holders owning or holding one per cent
or more OF total amount OF stock. II not
owned 10y corporation. the names and
addresSc's " the individual owners must
he given. II owned by firm, company.
or other unincorpratcd concern. Its
romc and address. as well ms those or
each individual member must be Civ
en- -. 8.
Midwest publishing Co. Inc, 2l4c 81.
" II. Moaley. 5757 vincwood
I n,,iso Mosley $3.50 Nnewood
Charles Moslcy. sf52 81 Antoine
That the known hnndholders,
,ortrnrees and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or NOR. more
OF total amount Of bonds, mortgas.s.
or other securities are: or there are
none. so stated
None
AARON C. TOODLE
General Manager
sworn to and subscribed before mo
this ist day Of October. 1H3t. ,,,,
'"' HELM BROWN CAN'T
Nv commission expires April H. 1888
n
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
What Other Editors Say

II was Negro civilization which
first changed the world from a
barbaric state 10 civilized state.
The local committee In charge
OF this particular course OF study
should continue such a curse that
viii prove one OF the greatest as
sets 10 present day ed for
not only the Negro youth. but for
all youths alike. for when all per-
sons understand what part the
other has played in the develop
ment Of modern civilization, racial
prejudice will be a thing of the
past 81. Louis American.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
ATTORNEY TYLER SITS AS
SUPERIOR JUDGE IN Los !.
ANGELES COURT 49,.

Los Angeles. Calf CAMP ~
For the first timme in the history
of California. Negro attorney sat
as Judge in Superior Court here
when Willis @. Tyler was appoint
ed to serve on the bench in Depart
meni iG A, adjunct court of Spper-
ior Judge Rcy Ben Schaucr
Judge Schauer announced To the
court and tile press that Mr. Tyler
had been selected from among the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
MISS NELSON LEADS in QUEEN
OF HALLOWEEN CONTEST

For the third consecutive week,
Miss Ruth Nelson Is leading all
contestants in the Queen of Hal
lowe'en" Contest being conducted
by the Merry Makers to determine
who shall be crowned Miss Hal
lowe'en THE affair will take place
at the Artistic Temple, Bill Elm
wood Avenue, Halloween night,
October 3lst. Vote for your favo-
rite now The complete list of con-
testans and their standings are as
follows
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

number OF subscriptions TO Oppor-
tunity during the contest period
June LIST to September Goth.
Miss Cox evidently was not
superstitious. since she was the
18th entrant IN the contest and
made her first report on the 18th
OF July.
Paul II. Wise. a student OF A. e.
IT. College, Greensboro. N. c.. re-
ceived the second scholarship OF
$4,000. while twenty-five other con-
testants received cash awards
ranging from $4,000 upwards.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

HAVE YOU VOTED YET FOR
"MISS HALLL0wE'ENfv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
RENTAL HUNTING
...UltA -.
-
BoA&uAn
MH,QA

an exquisitely furnished apart
ment for the summer months at
a greatly reduced rental. Enter.
ing into a foyer, which the pres.
ent owner Is using as a dinette
and which divides the sleeping
quarters from the rest Of the
house, I found myself in a lovely
living room which had just been
refurnished in it's summer COW
erings the color scheme making
the room unusually bright and
CHEEKY. Off the living room was
a balcony porch where you could
spend many warm evenings. The
well-equipped kitchen provides
ample space for meal prepare
ton. The bedrooms were taste
fully furnished and had an ar.
rangement of windows which
were very unusual and would as
sure one of cross ventilation.
This apartment is Of the finer
type and is situated in a large
building with switchboard and
elevator service. It would prove
a delightful apartment for the
summer months.
1900 BLOCK OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS AVENUE:
Just around the corner from
Thomas Circle is a lovely apart
ment in a most up to date build.
ing consisting of two rooms, re-
ception hall, kitchen and bath
at the most reasonable rent of
$500. Tiled bath with shower,
all outside rooms, electric re-
frigeration and enclosed porch
are some of the splendid fea-
lures. For the Government EN-.
ploye this apartment would be
most convenient as you could
easily walk back and forth to
work. Rents include gas and
refrigeration. For further de-
tails, call my office.
600 BLOCK OF PARK ROAD:
Near Park View School in a
lovely residential section I dis
covered small apartment build
ing with several well arranged
apartments that are available at
this time. One unit of two
rooms, kitchen and bath was
particularly nice as the kitchen
was more spacious than is usual
in apartments of this size. The
rental was $42.50 and the small
err unit of one room, kitchen
and bath can be rented for $35.
With the electric refrigeration
on the house current makes
these rentals very low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington; D siv C.; { }Sat he 10;
Following persons have applied for Il
censes under the District Of Columbia Daa,a Al
sranting at Of such licenses and hearing
win be- had on such appltc11to1opHs 1 Mr. IN
ROOM S21. District Building: 1928: Isadore
L. Budman. Retailers Glass B; e12 sT Six
tenth n: E.; o 1874 es Samuel Ay SewifS
Keta1 IesS WESTON LWrence Kern. Retailer
class B. 2514 - St. N W.; w. 1s SSon IDA
Ratsiier's class A. sol H St. N. E.;
jacob 1arSnson and r Jacob sS snsp Re.
4a;iar's Class C. 32S2 IN" St.. n. W:
1928, Leon swerd. Retailers Class 3. 1s47
p c, lssg 4s6o Fou sshn st
q GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES X.
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Yesterday afternoon my young
nephew who has just arrived
home from college drove me out
through Chevy Chase. He was
amazed at the progress in build
ing that had occurred during his
school year and made the re-
mark that Washington was Ger.
tainly showing signs Of prosper
ity. I agreed with him as I
have had so many requests for
nice homes and apartments,
which is surely a sign Of better
times.
21OO BOOK
OF EYE STREET:
It seems to be the fashion Of
the day to econorhize in spite
of the fact that times are actu-
ally better and one way to kill
two birds with one stone is to
be healthy by walking to work
and doing away with doctor
bills. This apartment saw yes
terday is available to all down
town in about five minutes. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath nicely
arranged, the rooms having two
exposures, giving cross ventila-
ton. I know you would like
this apartment. Lots of roomy
closet space and electric refrig-
Grafton all of which add to the
comfort of your living quarters.
This building offers a well-ar.
ranged laundry room in the
basement and for those who are
looking for this type of apart.
ment I recommend your inspec-
ton.
31OO BLOCK OF QUE STREET:
The trend of apartment seek.
ers seems to be all leading to
Georgetown and here's a nice
one. three rooms, kitchen and
bath with electric refrigeration
on the house current, at the
very reasonable rental of $47.5O.
This apartment is in a small
type of building and is exceed
ingly well-kept. Close to West.
ern High School and near to
the car lines, am sure you
would be very comfortable in
this apartment.
1900 BLOCK OF
COLUMBIA ROAD:
Here's an opportunity which
presents itself to someone to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Personal Loan Companies

TELEPHONE SHEPHERD 1854
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
S405 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE coNTRo9JL
under the District Of Columbia Alcohol11c Alcoholic
are entitled to be heard before the grant,
ing of such licenses, and that hearing Will
be had on such applications for licenses on
% SSy Buii Build 5s5, Anna Gianeoli, Re
tsiIer's Glass B, 232 East Capitol st.; y:
E: 1915. Mitchell George Dayld s5 Re sne !
Gl' sr B. II Ret sifeF ri Class s. $500 St
II. W.: 1864: Jacob. stepPs. , Rstail TIfs
Glass B. Sol Fourth St., s. F.; iS6o' r Lli-
fsn is6e siNteenth st. ST. n W. 1866 ASra
ham Gimbie. Retailers Class B. ESQ !ssN,
tx f2tn Avon SS Market. Retailers Class 3, 1865
Avon Place. n. W; 1868, Abram s: Kay
TIA Sunbeam Market. Retailers Class ise e.
2524 North Capitol st., Il Si.s w. 1880 10
EEsanSas s Mlle T. w. 1870 sarah Bnds
man. TIA Sunlight Market " Reta 1a71 8
Gas ESsb5n 800 bo00ds sSyanthr a. RI
s Ralass ROAD sN W is75 Bertha Mar;
s shsl T/A 5o 2oe Sorts eapito1 St. e.
eiye Meat Market. Retai1leer1,s Class p aeTS
Finf f TIA Florida Ave. Market. Re.
tsiier's Glass B. 1000 Florida Ave. n e. g.;
1919 Leo e9lodHy aSs Bers
ia Reservoir Deiicatessen. Retailers
Class B. 24OO North Capitol St. y: W;
Retaiier's Glass B, 2i35 Fourth ST.. N E;
1878. irving Fanaroff.. Retailers Class B.
1850 'F'' St.. n: E: 1879. Oscar Zsltzer:
1850. Giuseppe Giscinto, Retailers Glass B,
716 Twelfth St. N. E: 1881. A6raha1mn
Louis Hillman. Retailers Class B; ~
Class b. sol Seventh St, N. F.: 1888.
jacob siegel, Retailers Glass B; 800 Mary
land Ave N. z: 1884. MICHAEL starr:
1883 victor Isaac Grossman. Retailer
Class B, 700 "F" St., N. E.; 1886, 81 PhlnIp
Menick, Retailers Class B, 3O1 *; 81,
Class c. 1734 Fourteenth St. NsoWW
ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Controi
p0or1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
THE DUPONT CIRCLE
THE ALABAMA

THE ALABAMA
1918 n st. n. w.
S57 IN Three rooms, Kit c q and
w. eeOV bath to
TO Six rooms. kitchen and bath.
$50 IN Electric refrigeration, Res.
YOSsOV Mgr.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co.
1891 Conn. Ave. DE, 36OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

SUCCEED-Make money. Be happy. YOU
ness Courses are easily learned; positive
results: time. 2 to 8 months. Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 = St. NAT. 2342.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN, prefer
ably high school graduate. Position re-
Guires personal craftsmanship No can.
wasting Apply $40 woodward Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Houses for Sale IS
BAY ST. 8. E., 1926 (between 18th, 10th,
and C Sts.)--6 large rooms, colored
tile bath with shower. glassed and heated
sleeping porch, oil burner fireplace, Oxford
kit cabinet. concealed radiation; large lot
and garage. Something new and attractive
in row house designing. Like new. On.
usually reasonable terms to responsible
purchaser. Only 5000 down. Cali Mr..
Clark. Nat. 3O07 Key at 1924 Bay St.
$12,75O-ON CONN. AVE.
A big, modern seven-room, two-bath
home, on big lot with two-car
garage and fine old shade tree. The house
was built by Middaugh and Shannon and
sold few years back for $22. 500. Every
modern appointment for your convenience
is Incorporated. and when the block goes
for business you will receive a handsome
profit. There is only one such oppor-
tunity as this, SO phone now and Iet us
R. N. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 9. call Wisconsin 1474
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

WOMEN, nursing or teaching expert
ence qualities you for special work in
our saAes department. Willing to earn $18
at start, Mr. Cooper, between o and IL
a. M. 92S Nat. Press Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Educational

Beauty Culture School 80
Beauty CULTURE Mabelle Honour
School. south'S original. largest. finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form E.
SlS l4th N. W. and 1925 n. d. AVe. ~" w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

1905 18TH ST. N. w.
&S0 IN Six rooms and bath, front
OOCSOV apt, large rear porch with
awning; cleo: refrig.; newly painted and
decorated. See janitor on premises or
j. B. CAUKIN
Thomas Circle. NAT 9795,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

lows the big manufacturers, the bankers, tae
wholesalers 20 raise food prices bat when It comes
To the retailer, he is threatened. Dr. Hans Goer-
deler has been appointed special commissioner
for the supervision OF prices, but the aim is to make
the small business men, the small merchants, share
the high costs with the workers.
Thk as the June SOth massscres, further mar
rows the mass base Of fascism.
The woEseniglg OF the conditions OF the masses
is shown not only IN the higher cost d living, the
growth OF starvation and the struggles developing
against it, but in the rise in evictions. The NaziS
whose program leads 10 starvation and evctions in
a few instances Try to let. the blow of the
steam of their discomfort by lambasting landlord
or two order to stop the growing struggle against
the whole regime Of Hitler, based on the bankers
and big landlords
As Germany enters this winter under fasciSEn,
the Nszs have greet reason to fear the outbreak Of
greater food riots strikes fights against evictions
and an upsurge of ant-fascist battles.
For this reason the Nazi so-ealled Peoples
Courts have been grinding out sentences against
Communists faster than ever before. After an
nouncing the trial Of Ernst Thaelmann imprisoned
leader Of the Communist Party of Germany, for the
18th Of October the Nagi exeeutioners lately have
again become silent. What has become of Thael-
mann? What tortures are the Nazi butchers
subjecting him to, as the wrath Of the masses
against starvation grows?
Each time the difficulties of the Nazi regime are
aggravated, new victims are picked from among
the arrested Communists. This winter certainly Will
the greatest struggles against the Hitler regime
and greater terror against Communists and anti
fascists.
Only a constant vigilance of the workers and
antifascstS throughout the world can save the life
of Ernst Thaemann and Of other anti-faScist fight
ers as they have done for more than 20
months. The danger to Thselmann's life grows
every day The fight for his release cannot slacken
for moment, but must gain power and strength
every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Two Conferences

NEXT Wednesday Roosevelt will address
~ conference of A. F. of l.. officials,
cabinet members, administrative relief
officers and social workers called by his
Economic Security Committee" to dis
cuss unemployment insurance The vast millions of
unemployed, the workers in the A. F. of L., the
ruined farmers and the Negro masses who are sys-
tematically denied the crumbs Of relief, will not be
represented They can have no illusions about this
conference. There will be only proposals how
to prevent real unemployment insurance and on
further slash in relief while intrenching forced Ia
Dor schemes under the FERA. program.
Roosevelt, in leaving Hyde Park yesterday to
return to Washington, refused to discuss the ad-
minstration's policy on relief unemployment insur-
ance and relief financing But by the yardStick
of his past utterances and deeds it is possible to
measure what form the Roosevelt hunger dole will
assume this coming winter.
Speaking to the outgoing Congress last June, he
declared: Next winter we may well undertake the
great task of furtherng the secGrty of the citizen
and his family through social insurance" This 10
months after being swept into Office on platform
promising unemployment insurance
In inaugurating the Community Chest drives, the
1884 Mobilization for Human Needs however he
repeated the age-worn platitudes about private"
charity and individual initiative"
While jobs have dropped precipitousy and wages
nave DeSn SlaSn6Q all OUT OF pfOpOruOn TO bhe en-
ployment declines, intrenehments and relief cuts
have followed in all sections This is the Roose-
yelt answer to the demands for unemployment IN
surence and adequate relief.
Only broad mass movement such as the Ma
honal Congress for Unemployment Insurance, which
will be held in Washington on Jan. to T. with
widest possible representation of the growing mil
lions of unemployed, and the employed workers in
the shops will force the Roosevelt regime to act on
the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
The most immediate task for all who are deter
mined to achieve adequate protection against loss
of income because of unemployment, Sickness old
age or industrial accident and to fight for sufi-
Gent and adequate cash relief is to consolidate this
great mass movement into a fighting force Every
possible organization and group must be brought
into participation in this Workers Congress for IN
employment Insurance
While the signatures on the Call for the Ma
tiona Congress indicate the sweep of the fight for
the Workers Bill wide popuIarization of the Can
and election of delegates and establishing of local
groups to sponsor the Congress, and wide and per-
sstent struggle will alone force action by the
Roosevelt regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1884
Recruit Communist Voters
Into the Party

THE large increase that was registered
/ in the Communist vote on Tuesday, as
the first returns come in from New York
and Ohio, show the great possibilities that
we have for building our party. Tens OF
thousands Of workers for the first time voted Tor
Communist candidates.
They came in contact with the Party in strikes,
in demonstrations of the unemployed, and in other
struggles led by Communists. Their vote was an
endorsement Of our leadership Of these struggles.
It is of the highest Importance that these work
ers who have followed lead in struggle, and who
registered their support by voting for our candi-
dates be brought into the Party. In our present
drive for an increase in membership, these Com
munist voters offer fine material for the Party.
Our election campaign aimed at mobilizing
the workers against capitalism and its twin products,
fascism and war. Those workers who supported us
indicated that they are ripe for further struggles
against the capitalist system. 1t is the duty of every
Party member to follow up election contacts and
prove to them that the most effective way to fight
capitalism is by strengthening the vanguard, by
joining the Communist Party.
This can be done if the comrades approach the
task in the spirit of the special recruiting letter sent
out by the Central Committee to the Party mem
bership. One of our basic tasks is to double the
present membership of the Party. This can be &C
compHshed if we recruit into our ranks all those
workers who voted for our program, and who fol-
low our leadership in daily struggles.
Every unit and section should, without moments
delay, consider seriously the recruiting of Commu
mist voters into the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Irish Communists Offer Labor Party
Plan For Anti-Imperialist action

PROPOSING a united front against
l fascism, and for a day-to-day
struggle against British Imperialism,
the Communist Party of Ireland ad-
dressed the following letter to the
Labor Party Conference:
The Central Committee of the
Communist Party of Ireland notes
the resolution from the Admins
trative Council to be placed before
your Conference this week end,
which asks the Conference ITO avow
its determination to continue Con-
nolly's efforts for the establishment
in Ireland of the Workers Repub-
lic," and pledges the working class
movement to resist by every means
available "the attempts of the
counter -reVolutionarieS to subvert
the National traditions enshrined in
the Proclamation of Easter Week"
The Communist Party desires to
bring to the notice of the Labor
Party Conference that the over
throw of the power of the present
governing classes and the establish
ment of a Workers Republic with
all power in the hands of the work
ers, allied with the small farmers,
as step to the construction of a
classics Socialist society, is its final
objective. At the same time it
strongly holds that the immediate
political issue before the Irish work
ing class is the destruction of i'm
perialism, the unification and free
dom of the country, and that the
war-cry of Workers Republic di-
vorced from this issue would be
misleading and a possible source of
misdirection of working class en-
ergy, unless so joined to the in
dependence issue.
Growing FaScism
While thus recognizing there are
differences between it and the La
Dor Party, the Communist Party of
Ireland bexeyes, at the same time,
that these differences should not be
allowed to stand in the path of
a common effort by all sections of
the workers movement to strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Communist Vote
Shows New Gains
CONTINUED on Page q

for Governor In that year, and con.
trasts with the 1923 Foster vote Of
1886. The 1888 county vote fol-
Ford was 3,476 and the 1882 vote in
the county was 2,514.
Thus Ford doubled the vote in
one year and received more in 8
single county this year than tn;
ticket received in the entire state
two Nears ago; Unofficial figures
give Ford close to $4,000 votes 70,
the State.
In the county elections, Onda
running for commissioner, polled
5,376 Communist votes, compared
with 1899 for the Socialist can.
didate.
Landy Gets 1870 otes
Landy, running for Congress ir
the goth district, polled 1870 votes
compared with 522 for Yellen, the
Socialist Party candidate.
On the State ticket, Langston
running for Lieutenant Governor
polled 6,567; Sivert, 6,404; Patterson
for State Treasurer, $3.50; Land, fol
Attorney General, 6,719; Sandberg
for Congressman-at-L 6,053;
Atkins, for Congressman Large
1904, and Marshall, for the same
office, 6,228.
Negro Woman Gets 5,246 Votes
Lindsey, Negro woman Com
munist running for auditor polled
5,246 votes and N. D. Davis, run
ming for Prosecuting Attorney polled
1858 votes.
Other results were: Greenfield
21st district, 1,649; Cowan, End dis
trict, 1903. Gorlich heading slate
of State senator candidates polled
5,796, and Adams heading slate OF
State representatives candidates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
World Front
BY HARRY CANNES

Sir CHnhfe's Frenzy
Negro Slaves Dare Speak
French Fascists Armed