davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
TROY RAMSEY
A GOOD BOWLER

Troy Ramsey, owner of the RAM
sey Grocery g. Feed Company Of
Elgin, is a bowler but no one in
this county knew 1t until Tuesday
night. Ramsey was among numer-
Gus out of town guests at the Pre-
sident's Ball held at the Elks Club
and during the evening he bowled
on the Elk alleys-the first time he
had bowled since leaving st. Louis
some five or six years ago. In his
first game on the local alleys he
easily made score Of 236. Back
In st. Louis he used to be captain
of a bowling team and is one Of
the few persons In the history of
the sport ever to make the perfect
score of 800.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
MAY ESTABLISH
AGENCY HERE

L. E. Roberts and wife of CaleXco
were here Sunday enroute home
from trip to Mochts and other
west coast Of Mexico points. Rob-
orts has charge of the insurance de-
partment of the Banco Del Pacifi-
CO, headquarters in Calexico. and is
figuring on establishing a general
agency in this territory.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
TO BRITAIN HERE

Alberto Mascarenas, Mexican am
bacsador to Great Britain, arrived
here Tuesday from London to spend
a few days with relatives. He is
guest at the home of his sister.
Mrs. L. B. Fleischer, 202 Perkins
street.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
MANY TOURISTS

Tourist traffic to Nogales is in
creasing each week, the number here
last weekend being almost as
great as the crowds who used to
come to this city each weekend
prior to the depression. Repeal of
prohibition did not hurt Nogales
very much from q tourist stand
point. The depression can be blam-
ed for the small number of tour
lists last year.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

RUNAWAY BOY

Bill Kocher, 16. who ran away
from his home in Portland, Ore,
was picked up by the local police
Monday afternoon after he is al
legged to have taken $3.50 from the
home of w. r. Chenoweth, Jr. He
is now in, the county jail and will
be sent back to Portland.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
DEAD MAN FINGER
PRINTED BY WHITE

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White on
Thursday finger printed dead man
at the Carroon Mortuary in an ef-
fort to establish his identity. The
man died at the local transient
camp and officers are trying to
ascertain whether he went under
his right name here.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
GETS $50 REWARD

Donate Torres, %, an escaped
convict from the federal road camp
at Tucson, was picked up by De-
putty Sheriff Oliver White, Wednes-
day night. He was sentenced Dec
26, 1893 for violation of the immi-
grafton act and escaped January 2
A $50 reward was offered for his
capture.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
THREE ARRESTED

William Pierce, A. B. King and
Tim O'Neil were arrested yesterday
at the transient camp by Policeman
Ben White. They are charged with
having marijuana in their posses
sion.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
MINING MAN DIES

william Curley, Is, mining man,
died Thursday morning at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. a victim Of pneu-
monia. The body is ct the Carroon
Mortuary where an effort is being
made to locate relatives.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

NEW YORK ;. European heavy.
weights return for new wars in
American rings. Primo Carnera,
Italy, (above) World Champion, and
Max Schmeliag, Germany, {below)
former title holder, landing here last
week. Camera is now in Miami
where he meets Tommy Loughran in
February. Schmeling's opponent has
not yet been picked.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
CLOSES BAR

Mike Ayup closed his o. K. Bar
III Nogalcs, Sonora, Wednesday
right, is storing his fixtures. and
If he does not re-engage IN busi-
ness here, may locate in Tucson
Ayup has hundreds of friends who
were sorry to see the o. K. dis
continue.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
GOOD RAIN

r. G. Larimore of Sonoita and
slster-in law, Mrs. Helen Parten of
Patagonia. were here Monday on a
business trip and reported a good
rain all over the north end OF the
county Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
VESSEL RIDES BIKE

Director Of the Budget Lewis
Douglas rides bicycle in Washing
ton and Alderman E. A. VESSEL
one in Nogales. Mr.. VESSEL this
week purchased a bike to ride to
and from his new canteen at the
transient camp.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
STORE MOVES

The International Jewelry Store,
Sam Kolver proprietor, has moved
from ia Morley avenue to larger
and better quarters at ia Morley
avenue. next door to the Model
Shoe Store.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Magazines, books, in fact, any
thing that could be used in the re-
creation hall, would be greatly ap-
preciated at the local transient
camp.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HOWARD MOORE BACK

Howard Moore, manager of the
Empacadora De Manteca, $. A., OF
Nogales, Sonora, has returned from
a business trip through Mexico. His
wife and children will remain, un-
til the present school term closes,
in Texas where they were called
by the illness OF Mrs Moore's faith
er.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
VISIT NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey of
Elgln and guests, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Myereon of Tucson, were NogaleS
visitors Thursday. Mr.. Myerson is
owner of the White House Depart
nent Store at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Dudley Ellis arrived Monday night
from Guadalajara snd returned
south Wednesday. He has charge
OF experimental farms In Mexico
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
ELLIS Rack

j. O. Ellis of the Wells Fargo
Company returned this week from
a business trip to New York ana
other eastern points. =
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HUGHES BACK

John Hughes of The Cave is back
from Aqua Caliente Springs near
ella Bend.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
NEW INSPECTOR

IIorlng White of Placerville, CAL
ifcrnia. Is a new u. S. government
Inspector of Mexican vegetables IN
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
LEYVA NOT so WELL

Manuel Leyva, who was burned
in the powder explosion last week
at Elm street and Arroyo boulevard,
was reported yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital as mot doing so
we'll.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Harold Roesner is i'll in bed witt
influenza at the A. T. Sanders
home on Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
MAYOR IN PHOENIX

Mayor ]. E. Wise and son, Char
les. left Tuesday to spend several
days in Phoenix on business.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
TRANSIENT DIES

Sam Clay, negro, died at the tram
sient camp Wednesday night, a vic
tim Of paralysis.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03
HERE FOR DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kinsley of
Amado, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bla-
bon of Patagonia, and Troy Ram
sey. Elgin merchant, were among
many out of town persons attend
Ing the Presidents Ball at the Elks
Club Tuesday night. The Kinsleys
are owners of the up to date SER
vice station and beautiful dance
hall at Amado. where dances are
held every Saturday night and grow
in popularity each week.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Sheriff Harold j. Brown was q
business visitor at Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Today's pictures arc tomorrow
treasurers. I4ohn Studio. (adv)
Nogales international., 1934-02-03

Mrs. FL. Trimer has been SER
iously i'll the past week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
CR|T|CSRAPPED,
NRA DEFENDED
BY PRESIDENT

.(continued from Page y
4 be remembered that so far as
possible, consistent with the i'm
mediate public interest Of this
past year and the vital necessity
Of improving labor conditions,
the Representatives Of trade and
industry were permitted to
write their ideas into the codes"
Dealing with the question of
Government in business, the PreSi.
dent went into the theories of
Elihu Root, pointing out and quot
ing from Mr.. Root, to the effect
that in this complicated civiliZa-
ton the time has come when
degree Of Government supervision
d necessary.
Cites Bank Aid
The Government stepped in and
saved the banks, thereby giving
security to millions Of depositors
In 1888, said the Executive. Since
then, it has found it necessary to
help other forms Of business. All
this has been done with a view to
helping the business man. There
Is no desire to shackle him, the
President explained. He went on:
Mr.. Roosevelt came, near the
end Of his speech to a few caus-
tic words tor those who COM
planned that England and other
countries pulled out Of the de-
preston by do nothing policy"
His words, incidentally, carried
warm praise for England.
Dealing with the labor question,
Mr.. Roosevelt in appealing for use
Of peaceable means for settlement
Of disputes said:
There should be at least q
full and fair trial given to
these means Of ending indus
trial warfare. Accordingly, I
propose to confer within the
coming month with small
groups Of those truly repre-.
sentative Of large employers of
labor and Of large groups Of
organized labor, in order to
seek their cooperation in es-
tsblishing what I may describe
rs a specific trial perid Of in
dustriaI peace"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Associate Reporter
William Fletcher

The members of Grant Schol p.
L. A. met at the school last We'd
nesday. at which time Mrs. Ar
denah Stephens. of st. Augustine
Episcopal church. was the chief
speaker. Mrs. Stephens spoke on
Negro Education" also on her re-
cent trip to FIT. Valley, Ga. It was
very interesting. She told very inn
pressively OF the seriousness of
the conditions confronting the
group. and how conditions might
be helped by prayer.
After Mrs. Stephens talk. the
annual election took place and the
following officers OF the p. T. A..
were elected: Mrs. Lillian Sim
mons, president; Mrs. Mary Nor
ris, mother vice-president; Ernest
Morris. father vice-president; Mrs.
Frances Anderson, teacher vice
president; Mrs. Lillian Fletcher,
secretary; Mrs. Queenie Robinson,
treasurer. The officers will be in
stalled Tuesday evening, April II.
at 8 o'clock. A delightful repast
was served by the teachers.
Mrs. Indian Steps, 2S9 Ithaca,
returned home recently from ia
maica, N. y. where she spent a
week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flurnoy,
312 Ithaca. are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy, born March
8.
The home of Hunter Morrison,
430 Woodside, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday night. Seven
teen dollars, belonging to Lester
Hooker, was lost In the flames.
Mr.. Klinscales. of Glennlodge
street, received a telegram recent
ly. informing him that his wife
who is in Anderson, S. c.. is crit
ically ILL.,
All members OF the Household
Of Ruth, No. G366, are invited to
attend a tea. at the home OF Mrs
Mollie Thompson, 2S9 Medbury
Apt. s, Friday. March 30
NOTICE
Smile Road news, intended for
the Tribune-Independent, should
be handed to the local agent, J. {.
Bryant, 204G6 Kentucky avenue.
II should be plainly written in
ink, so as to avoid errors in
printing. Items should be condens-
I'd and pointed. so there will be
space for all.
Among the sick are the follow
ing: Robert Newson, l9945 Wis
consin; Mrs. Pearl Wright, 20
Mitcheldale; Mrs. Lillian Fletcher
1877 Westview; Mrs. Hazel Hurst
60 Mitcheldale; Rev. Il. w. Greg
DRY, 20467 Ilene. Rev. Gregory is
convalescing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
ssY" Notes
fContinued from Page a

Anril 6. at the Branch. Will you De
there?
A new special dressmaking serv-
ice under the direction OF MIS- H.
n Douglass, offers individual IN
struction in cutting and nttins
new spring frocks and coats ana
In the use OF patterns. COLI ana
tennis and first aid leading TO q
Red Cross Certificate, continue 10
attract many for instruction. COM
plete information about all spring
activities may be secured at the
Branch.
Mrs. William Postles, chairman
of the Summer Stay Al Home
Camp at the Lucy Thurman Branch
" w. C. A., and Miss Mayme l..
Cole are busy planning a smart
Style Review to be held at the
Branch on Saturday. April z, Tor
the benefit of this interesting sum-
mer project.
Remember the free G. w. A. SYM
phony concert at the Lucy Inur-
man Branch Y. w. G. a. every
Tuesday evening. Over l25 people
enjoyed the last one.
Friends and member OF the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. are
writing from all over the country
TO ask about the new Branch
building. Tourists visiting Detroit
this summer are especially invited
to make the Y. w. G. A. their head
quarters.
Mrs. Carrie A. Riley heads the
new publicity committee at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. G. A.
which will see to IL that you get
all the latest news OF Branch ac-
tiyities through the columns OF tho
ne-Independent Mrs. Riley
has appointed Mrs. Haywood CAN'T
TO serve as vice-chairman, Mrs.
Josephine Vincent, secretary, and
Christine Curl, Mrs. Henry Thomp
son and Mrs. Thelma Smith, TO
assist.
How nice II was to have three
former chairmen OF the committee
of MANAGEMENT of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. W. G. A. taking
part In the Volunteer Training In
stitute at the Branch on Wednes-
day. March IA. Mrs. A. l.. Turner
holds the honor OF being the hrst
chairman, Mrs. p. b. Gamble, the
second, and Mrs. G. s. Smith. third.
or course Mrs William 8 Starks,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
HAM 7 RAMCK
by Garnett n Tee

Sunday. March 25. the Baby Com
test. under the auspices of Quinn
Chapel's trustee board. will cul-
inmate. II is expected 10 be a
great success.
Rev. NJ. J Hendreth. pastor OF
Quinn Chapel. announces that he
performed the marriage ceremo-
mics OF three Of the parents whose
babies are in the contest.
Robert Mcdaniel. one-day-old in
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Mcdaniel 5131 Trowbridge. died
al The rhildren's Hospital. Sunday,
March llth The funeral was held
from the home
Little Nardcl Wells. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Wells. 1868 Doremus
street is seriously III in West
Side hospital, al Fort and Grand
Boulevard
Donald Bennefield. son OF Mr..
and Mrs G. =. Bcnneficld, of Bel
mont street was taken TO Park
side Hospital Friday afternoon.
He swallowed a small safeiy-pin
which was open. Physicians say
his condition IS not serious.
Mrs Eula Mae Rcdding. 2iS3
WyandOttc street. is III.
The IIamiramck Ministerial AL
lance PM on big program. at
First Baptist institutional Church.
Wednesday. March - II was CIV
en- in honor OF the Prince Of Ethio-
pia Bishop Of the Reform Coptic
Church. OF East Africa. He has
spoken at many of the churches
OF Hamtramck
The ushers OF the First Baptist
Institutional Church are giving an
entertainment at the home OF Mrs.
Sallie Meek. 2633 Trowbridge.
They are soliciting the support OF
The public.
Dorothy White the 10-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Marx
White, Is on the sick list.
! Clarence Simmons has been II
' flor the past two weeks. He re
n sizes at the jackson home on Trov
IA bridge He A improving.
u The Prayer Band, which has c
3 listed since last August, held
!; meeting last Tuesday. at the hon
: of one of fits oldest memberl
D the previous meeting. was at tn
home OF Mrs. Bessie Gholston. OF
Trowbridge. The purpose OF the
organization is to help people in
every way they can. Lee Law
renee is president: Mr.. Fisher. Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Bessie Gholston, treas
urer
Don't forget to get the Tribune
Independent next week. because
there will be very interesting
announcement in this column.
Mrs. Goodwin and Mr.. Scott are
handling the branch grocery store
OF Mr.. Slappey. with great success.
The store is located at Conner and
Dyar streets The main store is
on Yeamans street. Our people
are learning to patronize Negro
business.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Pastors Brotherhood
Holds Vital Meet

A large number OF the local min
listers attended a meeting OF the
Detroit Pastors Brotherhood. on
March %. A special conference
was held with Mr.. Cody, superin-
tendent OF public schools; and Mr.,
Gormon, member of the Board OF
Education. The members OF the
brotherhood present, reported that
a very valuable discussion was en-
gagged in. and that II should prove
beneficial TO the race.
Mr.. Cody and Mr.. Gormon re-
ported that the Board OF Educa-
ton seem very willing to give the
brotherhood the fullest degree OF
cooperation, and each OF the two
officials made definite promises,
with regard TO employment In the
educational and maintenance de-
partments OF the Board of Educa-
ton.
Conference With Mayor
On Tuesday OF last week, spe-
clal committee of ministers. APP
pointed by the Pastors Brother
hood. held a conference with May
or Frank Couzens. They report
that they found him quite interest
ed In problems confronting color
ed citizens, and very considerate
regarding questions presented to
him. The conference was encour-
aging and Mayor Couzens was
very courteous. The committee be-
iieves that. with proper co-opera-
ton. Mayor Couzens will assist
greatly in solving many difficult
problems OF local colored citizens.
The next meeting OF the Pastors
Brotherhood will be held, Friday.
March 30. The program for the
day will consist of an open dis
cussion, led by Rev J. d. Howell.
OF st. Stephen A. NJ. r. Church. on
the subject. Should We. AS A
Racial Group. Demand Positions
On A Percentage Basis" All pas
tors OF regularly ordained church
es In the city. are cordially In
vited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Club Celebrates Its
Fourth Anniversary

Miss Pearl Marshall was grac-
ious hostess, OF the Anikitas Liter
airy Clubs fourth anniversary
party, given at her home 65bl FIR
wood avenue, Friday, March 10.
This marked four years OF unin-
terrupted activity of the club, rep
resenting twelve young ladies.
The early part Of the evening
was devoted to bunco. bridge, DOM
inoes, and other games. Later
delicious buffet supper was served
consisting OF every imaginable
dainty dish. II was gala affair.
Members present were: Misses
Julia Freeman. Pennie Lou Bell.
June Alternately. Imogene Weave.S
Susan Curtis. Pearl Marshall, En-
ma Mann. Mrs. Lovisha b. West,
Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Mrs. Frank
ie Nelson.
The guests included: Mrs. Ad-
diefie Carey, Mrs. Savannah VIII
liams. Misses Berdella ID. Brant-
ley, Alma L. Bell and Mary Louise
Walker.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
CLUB NOTES
NIFTY MODERNETTRS

The Nifty Modernettes met on
March % at the home OF Miss
Margaret Thompson. 265 Theo-
dore.
Owing to the fact that Miss
Thompson is confined to the house
with a broken ankle, the members
have been constantly meeting at
her home. and intend to do so un-
I'll she is able TO be out again.
Miss Rose Walker, 221s McDou-
gall, became a Nifty Modernette.
March 16. The members cordially
welcomed Miss Walker. and want
her to feel as one OF them.
Timely remarks of encourage
ment were made by Mrs. Lee J.
Suggs.
The club was greatly honored
OF have Mr.. and Mrs. Lee j. Suggs
as guests and extended an invita-
ton to return again soon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

by Mrs. Josephine Boyden

Mrs. Camilla Oden. 1891 De-
quindre. died March 20. She is
survived by two daughters. seven
sons. and a number OF grand chill
dren. Rev. 0den and sister, ac-
companied the remains to Plain
vile. Ala, on March 23rd. The
deceased was member OF King
Solomon Baptist Church, having
been converted fifty years ago.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
The Easter program will begin
Sunday evening. at o'clock. The
senior choir will have its first an
niyersary. under the leadership of
Mrs. Estella Grimes, organist. be-
ginning Monday night, April End.
A banquet will be held in honor of
Mrs. Grimes. The pastor, Rev. II.
Bolden, preached at both services
last Sunday. His discourses were
inspiring.
mrs. donaldson was visitor at
the evening service. a.
creeh Grove Baptist Church
he'. W. L. Tarpley, Pastor
sunday, April l. Rev. Tarplev
wiz preach for Rev. II. w. Wright
On April 5. Rev. Maya will preach
AT Gree Grove Baptist. Others i'm
the series or sermons to be preach
Gu. VIII be announced later.
Pastor Tarpley preached las,
.,unuay morning, Rev. A. Il. Thom-
as preaching az the avani,.
ship. "or-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
BUSINESS CARDS
OF SMILE ROAD

Patronize These Advertis-
ers Please
When looking for reasonable
prices In FRESH MEATS and
Gk0CERIES visit l.. w. JONES
GhOCERY, 300 Glennlodge.
When you are out on the & Mile
kd: get your GAS AND OIL from
McCULLERS, Smile and Park
Side. Reg. Gas 15c. 2 gal. sI-OS
Hi-Test 10 a gal.
Purchase your Emmerson Gas
ParIlla flavor at 2e466 Ky. or 2217
4. Dawson. J. L. BRYANT, Agent.
MIR. B. L. ZIGLER, $3.50 s.MIle
I'd. Is back in the Grocery Bust
ness. Fresh Stock, Prices Reason.
able. VIII welcome a visit from
You.
WALTON GROCERIES, ss45 8.
Mile Rd. w. We carry a complete
line Of Gro. and Fresh Meats.
Fruits, and Vegetables.
WILLIAMSON GRO. IA West.
view Ave. We have q complete
line OF Groceries, Veg. and Fresh
Meats. Value, Quality and Guam
uty. Give us q trial.
Quality Goods and Reasonable
Priced Fresh Meats and Veg. 17S
North End Ave. yONES GRO.
THE PEOPLES GROCE RY
STORE has moved from 2OOo1
ROseIawn TO 10000 Greenlawn and
is opening In full bloom for busl-
ness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
ABATENJWA LEAGUE

Mrs. Anna Coleman was a
charming hostess Tuesday after
noon, at her home, 3714 Brush
street, when she entertained the
Abateniwa League, ministers
wiyes.) Papers on Negro Auth
ors" by Mrs. G. X. Hill, and Emf
nent Negroes. by Mrs. c. +. AS
kew. were featured. A delicious
luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were Masdames X. s. Pace.
M. Kaigler. III. +. Flack, G. X.
Hill. Lewis. G.. f Walker. A. G.
Thomas and Rev. and Mrs. c. e.
Askew.