davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

bells.
Everything that you ride in is
'stream-lined," like the new trains
and automobiles. Velocipedes,
scooters and even doll carriages
have pants" on the wheels to cut
down the air resistance. (Get dad
dy to explain how it works..
James L. Fri, managing director
of the association, said advance
orders indicate Santa Claus will
about 5000, 900, 900 worth of
toys this year, an increase of 10
per cent over last Christmas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

Fletcher of Florida vice chairman.
Senator Fletcher desires to re- IN
the craftsmanship of the Banking
Committee which eliminates him
for the potentialities as chairman
of the Committee on Commerce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
BOYS

Are you your mothers only
little girl?" asked the benevolent
old gentleman.
eyes, sir" she replied, "the rest
of us is all boys"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

They tell us to have faith in our
country, and anyway we have faith
to believe it will never fail to send
us our tax bills.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

They tell us to get rid of useless
decorations, so the girls that just
stand around and look pretty
should look out they don't get
dumped.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

eral eaSinesS. Consolidated Gas
was an outstanding strong spot
in the utilities group, duplicating
its high for the current move
ment.
American Water Works was
another favorite, getting to a new
high on the movement along
with North American. The
strength in the utilities was
apparently due to the favorable
power output report made today.
DiStillers Strong
National Distillers was the
strong spot in the liquor shares
moving up moderately on volume,
and lending a strong tone to
the other liquor shares includ.
ing American Commercial Alco-
hol, and Schenley.
The buying in National Distil.
lerS, according to reports in
brokerage circles, is based on the
belief that the company would
shortly place the new stock on a
dividend basis.
1rregularity in the commodity
markets was a restraining influ.
ence on stocks. The silver mar.
ket also was weak and declined
nearly half a cent an ounce.
Profiting in Rails
New York Central, Union Paci.
fic and other leading railroad
choroc YTyoro
what easier on profit taking.
Prime industrial shares includ.
ing United States Steel, American
Can and Bethlehem Steel were
somewhat easier on profit-taking,
after the first furry of selling
tapered off sharply.
Oil, aviation and speciality
shares were inclined toward ir.
regularity along with the general
LIST
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

pany stock and
bonds.
AS sta ted yes,
t rd ay, tn e
stock is boom
ing and today,
it is learned,
the bonds are
even more in
Spired.
Last April,
everybody g o t
talking a b out
tn merger Of
Capital Ira c.
tion and Wash
ington Railway
nnI Tlnnk rio
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. u (I.N.S.).-Al-
though total volume Of business was
not very large, the coarse yarn cloths
market was more active today than in
recent sessions.
Several print cloth numbers con-
tinued at premiums for quick deliv-
cry, while others Jagged as buyers
showed little interest.
Actually quick holdings Of virtually
all print cloths in the hands of mills
are very limited, and there is no
question but that resumption of truly
tion where buyers would find it very
difficult to pick up their needs foF
nearby deliveries, regardless Of price.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

the openin g
a n d persisted
throughout the
day.
Trading, with
t h e exception
of the first
hour, was mod
crate and fell
on S i d erably
u n d er yester-
days total.
Utility a n d
liquor S h a + e s
displayed indie
p e n d e n +
strength in the
fnnn Af
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
STOCKS WOBBLY
IN MODERATE
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.SD.
The stock market was irregular
today, as heavy profit-taking
made it's appearance shortly after
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
TRACTION FIRM
STOCK TAKES
UPSW|NG
BY DUNBAR HARE

The boys IN the Washington
Stock Exchange are certainly
talking up Capital Traction Com
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
27A, 11@27A, 7@27H.
CANCELLATION
The sales of Capital Traction,
1O@21, 10@21, were cancelled.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
SOCIALES
BniIe

Bale
Magnffico ell bale de la EMU
SHASTA Agrupaci6n 'Cervantes',
perteneciente a los Caballeros
Leales de America, verificado
anoche.
Ell Incompatible conjunto in
ternacional Los Bohemios',
que dirije ell meritisimo profe-
sor Maxine Echegaray, Sc lu-
clio una vez mas, ejecutando ma
ravillosamente el programa bal
liable, que constaba de tangos,
pleas americans, eSpadolas y
cubanas. La Carioca Ia toc6
seis wees. Correspondence a
las ovaciones de todos.
Ell salon lucia muy bonito, es-
tando Ia Illumination de acuer-
do con la mGsica.
Felicitamos a los braves mu-
chachos de la Agrupaci6n Ger
vantes", por este merecldo
triunfo,
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Ell OBISPO CA.
NNON.

Washington, abril 28.- I'm
jurado, en- la corte suprema del
distrito de Columbia, absolvi6
aver al obispo James Cannon
Jr. y a Ada L. Burroughs de la
acusaci6n de ocultar donativoS
para la campana electoral de
1928.
En- la primera votaci6n, nue.
We del jurado Sc decidieron por
la inocencia, uno por la culpa-
bilidad en- ell cargo de practicas
ilicitas y dos por actos ilegaIes.
En- la segunda votaci6n diez vo-
taron por la absoluci6n Y dos
porque no Sc rindi6 cuenta ella
ra de los fondos.
En- la tercera, II por la alb
seduction y uno en- contra.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Ell DR.. CORNISH HA 10.
Gl3ADO QUE Ell PERR0
ASFIXIADO RESPlRE DE
NUEVO Y COMA

Berkeley, Calf, abriI 28.-
En- la noche de abril Is, viernes
ell DR.. Roberto E. Cornish, pro-
fesor asistente de la Universe
dad de California asfixi6 a un
perrO, a las 1853 de la tarde, de
clarandolo mUerto a las 4:0S
p. m. POGO despues el DR.. Y SD
ayudante, Roderick Krider, in
yectaron adrenalina en- las We
mas y ell coraz6n del animal, q.
comenzo a revivir a las 4:12
minutes y 80 segundos, o sea a
y medic minutes despu6s de la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
DESEA Ell JAPON EQUAL
DAD NAVAL

Essen, Alemania ,abril IS
En- una entrevista Ip~ublicada
en- ell peri6dico Rhenisch-West-
taelsche-Zeitung, ell embajador
japones en- Alemania, Maczuso
Nagai, ha dicho que en- la con-
ferencia de Washington ell ia
pom aprob6 tn convenio desven-
tajoso para ella, y que ahora ell
gobierno de su pals esta con-
vencido de que la futura confe-
rencia naval debe tener por ba-
Sc la igualdad en- los armament
tos.
"Yo no Sc que proposiciones
especificas hara ell gobierno ja-
pones, pero es evidente que de-
be tener garantias de seguridaG
nacional y que tales garantias
deben consi5tir en- igualdad dc
derechos con rtspecto a los ar.
mamentos navaleS."
A juicio del embajador, su
gobierno y ell de los Estados u
hides estan en- canine de He
gar a un entendimiento sobre
los probelmas del Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28

poniendo en- peligro la paz dc
Asia.
FL Jap6n no tiene ell deseo de
interferir con los derechos de
otros poderes, y no Sc opone a
que otras naciones negocien con
China, siempre que este redun
de en- beneficio de Asia.
Reiter6 ell ministro a los en-
bajadoreS de los Estados Uni
los y de 1nglaterra que ST pals
40 tiene la intenci6n de viola.
la soberania e integridad de Chi
ma, sino que desea la unifica-
ci0n de esta, apoya la norma de
puerta alberta e iguales opor-
tunidades para todos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28

La circulation y la respira-
ci6n Sc restablecieron y para to
das las apariencias ell perro re-
vivi6. Ahcra tiene hambre y
sed Y levanta la cabeza y las pa
tas cuando alguien Sc acerca al
Iaboratorio en- donde Sc encuen
ira metido en- una GAIA, pero 81
cerebro, segdn ell DR.. Cornish,
no Sc ha recuperado por COM
pleto del sfecto de la muerte,
poreue Ell animal no puede abrir
bien los oj2s y dominar sus pa
tas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
RUSSIA LLAMA A LAS AR
MAS A SU JUVENTUD

Moscu, abril 28.-La Liga de
la Juventud Comrnista ha dis
puesto que sus cinco millones
de miembros Sc somentan a en-
trenamiento militar de tres me-
SEES, aprendiendo los rudimen-
tos de la milicia, la aviaci6n y
la cultura fisica.
La orden fue extendida por
ell comite Central de la Liga, en-
Combination con ell Consejo
Central de las Uniones ,obreras,
la Sociedad civil para Aviaci6n
La gaceta., 1934-04-28

que embarcara a fines del mes
de mayo.
Aranha visitara a Roma en-
mission especial, devolviendo la
vista al principe heredero
Humberto.
Creese que permanecera un
ano en- el extranjero negocian-
do I'm tratado de raciprocidad
que trace ell curse definitivo de
las relaciones comerciaIes entire
ell Brasil y los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
calidad de testigos ell ST.. Ange-
10 G9bernale y Lily CYCLIC.
Felicidades.
Ell bale de dnOche

Bastante animation Sc apre-
clio anoche en- ell salon de los
"Caballeros de la Luz" donde Sc
celebraba ell anunciado bale,
con una orquesta de jazz y ell
Sexteto Floridano.
La Srta. Rosa Roche, del nd-
nero 1882 de la ga. avenida,
fue agraciada, con la boleta pa
ra las fotografias.
Para ell viernes anuncia otro
bale ell Sr. Sabine DiaZ, con
dos orquestas y premios.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Petici6n de mano

Ha sido f~ormalizado Ell COM
promise AMBROSE entire ell Sr.
Reinaldo Fernandez Rebuff, &C
tual Vice-C6nsul de Cuba en- es-
ia Ciudad y miembro distingui-
do de la Sociedad Vedado Ten
mis- Club, de la Habana y la en-
cantadora Srta. Elena Franco y
Echarte, hija del rico banquero
cubano Sr. Porfirio Franco.
Hizo la petici6n de mano Ell
padre del novio, ell Sr. Servan-
do Fernandez.
Al felicitar a la distinguida
Y enamorada pareja, eXpresa-
mos n~uestros mejores deseos
por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Club Souvenir

CLUB SOuUenlr
En- junta celebrada anoche
por los miembros de este club
fueron nombradas madrinas pa
ra ell bale de invitaci6n, en- ell
Auditorium Municipal, las Sc
noritas Margarita y Ofelia Ro-
drfguez, Estela Gonzalez, VIC
leta Perez, Alicia Quesada y
Sra. Adelfa Rodriguez.
Sc acordo nombrar Presiden
tie de Honor al Sr. j. Rex Fa-
rrior, Fiscal del Estado, y MEM
bro de Honor al Sr, Alberto D.
Arpa, Abogado y Conceal del
A~yuntamiento.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
NOMBRADO Ell CONSEJO
DE ESTADO

Habana, abril 28.-El presi-
dente Mendieta nombr6 hoy un
nuevo consejo de estado que pre-
side ell DR.. Carlos de la Tore
Y Sc halla compuesto de Is
miembros.
Integran el consejo catedrati-
COS y excatedraticos de la Uni
versidad de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
HIROTA INTERPRETED LA
NOTA JAPONESA

Toxic, abril 28.-El ministro
de negocios extranjeros inter
pret6 hoy la nota japonesa di-
ciendo que ell gobierno de su
pals no puede permanecer indi-
ferente ante los esfuerzos ex-
tranjeros para ayudar a China,
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Una function

La Secci6n de Propaganda
del Bosque Universal ndmero A
anuncia IN gran programa, pa
ra la function de manana, en- ell
teatro de los Druidas, en- West
Tampa.
Sc estrenara LA Rep1blica
Feminista" en- la que trabajan
la Srta. Coralia Sarmiento y Eu
sebio Valdes.
Las variedades estan enco-
mendadas a j6venes ALTOONA
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Los mayores pagaran 10 cts.
Y los ninos 5.
Funci0n-h endje

Tn gran numero de papeletas
tiene vendidas para su function
de b~eneficio, en- ell teatro del
Centre Obrero, la conocida ar
tista Sra. Nena Pla.
Srbira al palco escenico ell
drama tituIado LA Bella Cuba
nita", en- ell que figuran Nena
PA, Jennie Rodriguez, Juanita
Benitoa, Antonio Jimenez, Sal
vador Toledo, Mauricio Cutie
rrez, r. V. Valdes y otros.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
SANJURJO EN- GIBRALTAR

Madrid, abril 28.-Informan
de Gibraltar que ell general San
jurjo, puesto en- libertad en-
Cadiz Sc ha refugiado ell ell
Pen6n.
LIE accompaniment en- ell viaje
varios tamiliares y amigos in
limos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
NUEVO EMBAJADOR DEL
BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, abril 28.-
Para ell cargo de embajador
temporal en- los Estados Unidos
ha sido nombrado ell ministro
de Hacienda Osvaldo Aranha,
La gaceta., 1934-04-28
Una bOdd

La Srta. Fiji Capitano, con-
traera nupcias, esta tarde, en- la
residencia de su padres, los es-
poses P. Capitano, ubicada en-
ell ndmero 2308 de la IA. Ave.
La representation de la Ley
Sc halla a cargo del notario Sr.
Candida Perez, v actuaran en-
La gaceta., 1934-04-28

y Defensa Qufmica, la Cruz Ro
ia y ell Supreme Consejo de Cul
tCra Ffsica.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

as a result OF burns suffered fol-
lowing the explosion of a can OF
gasoline in a private garage at the
rear OF 3944 Sylvester avenue. Er-
nest Watson. companion. IS
years old. who was also present at
the time OF the explosion. was like
wise seriously burned about the
face. hands. and body and Is In a
critical condition at Receiving
Hospital.
According TO J. l.. Warren, an
uncle OF young Watson. when in
teryieded by a Tribune Indepeh-
dent reporter at the Sylvester ad-
dress. stated that the tragedy oc-
CURED, when one OF the boys
struck match. while sIphonins
gasoline from a milk truck In the
garage. The truck belonged TO a
neighbor. Mr.. Reid. who resides
upstairs In the same building oc-
cupied by the Warren family
Mr.. Warren said he did not
know the garage was on fire, un-
I'll neighbors informed him. 'rhe
presence OF the boys In the garage
was not discovered. until after the
firemen had subdued the flames.
Upon investigation, they found
young watson's cap on the garage
floor. and later were attracted BY
groans from a corner OF the gar
age. There they found the boys
wrighing on the floor, their cloth
ing almost completed burned Off.
The two victims were Immediate
y rushed to the hospital.
Tho funeral OF Wendell Moore
was held Tuesday morning, at
''30 o'clock. ut The McFall Broth
|ers Funeral Home
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
FITZGERALD and State Officers
To Be lnaugurated, Jan. 1st

The committee consists OF: Mrs.
Jacob Steketee. Mrs. Murl II. Def'oe
Mrs. c. L. Barber. Mrs. Geo. w
Rogers. Mrs. r. II. Allie. assisted
by Bruce Anderson, Hotel Old.
The inaugural ball will be held
at the Masonic Temple and Is being
sponsored by Young Republican
Organizations.
state officers TO be Inaugurated
are:
Frank d. Fitzgerald, Governor.
Grand Ledge.
Thomas Read. Lieutenant Cover
nor, Shelby.
Orville f. Atwood, Secretary Of
State. Fremont.
Theodore /. Fry, State Treasurer.
Fremont.
John X. Stack, Jr.. Auditor Cen
eral. Escanaba.
Harry s. Toy. Attorney General.
Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

According TO a statement made
by Howard c. Lawrence, chairman
Republican State Central Commit
tee, a busy program has been out
lined for the inauguration of State
Officers OF Michigan on Jan 1st.
1885 at Lansing. Mich. All events
are TO be entirely informal con-
forming to the wishes OF Gov Elect
Fitzgerald.
Program For Day
AT 1890 there will be parade
after which the oath Of office TO Of
ficial will be administered in the
Chamber of the House OF Represen-
tatives. The public reception will
take place In the executive office
during the afternoon at which time
the elective state officers and their
wives will meet friends.
At $50 dinner will be given at
Hotel Old. IL is being sponsored
and managed by n representative
committee OF women from Repub-
Ilican organizations
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
JUDGE ARTHUR {. GORDON PAYS
| COMPLIMENT TO TRIBUNE Ind.

ment which has been made by
your newspaper since the reorga-
nization l had personal acquain-
tance with most of the editors Of
race papers and devoted myself to
trying to improve their quality but
without marked success.
My point is that brains never
drew the color line and that there
Is no reason why Negro paper
should not be of Just as high a
standard as the newspapers pub
lished by any other race.
am happy to say that your pa
per has demonstrated the truth Of
my idea.
Instead Of the slovenly typogra-
phical appearance. the lack OF
|nroof reading and the use OF poor
English which marked 80 many OF
the predecessors to your newspa-
per. I find that the present Tri-
bune-Independent shows very
much better Typography. makeup,
Continued on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
AGED NEGRO EULOGIzED BY WHITES

old school" Dean Douglass Ander-
son OF the Tulane College of Arts
and Sciences said in a final tri-
butte. "Never subservient. he al
ways carried himself with a sim
pie dignity which earned for him
the high esteem OF the faculty and
the students"
On one Of her visits TO the
school. Miss Angela Gregory,
daughter OF Professor w. b. Greg
ory. and nationally known sculp-
tor had him pose for a llfesize bust.
modelled In clay which she took
with her to Paris In the summer OF
1880. II was cast In bronze and ex-
hibIted at the Saloon des Tuller-
les" and later in this country at
the Arts Club OF Washington, and
the Reed Gallery In New Orleans.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Two Are Killed In Auto Crash

Houston, Texas--Tragedgy follow
ed an automobile crash here at
Rusk and Milan. Norvel Hilliard,
driving with his wife, Christiana,
%, crashed into the rear OF an au-
tomoble driven by whites at the
downtown intersection thursday.
The billiards live in Fort Bend
county where the treatment to Me-
groes is anything but pleasant.
They became frightened and hur-
riedly drove away. Their car was
pursued by the car containing the
whites. Other cars containing white
people joined In the pursuit
At Yale and Fourth the billiards
hastily deserted their car and rush
ed headlong into the bayou.
Mrs. Hilliard started screaming
for her husband when she began to
sink. He made an attempt to rescue
her but failed. After his wife sank
In the mud and water. Hilliaro
crawled out OF the water. He sat
down on the bank and began TO
weep.
Police Are Brutal
Police arrived on. the scene Hill
Hard told them that his wife had
drowned. They scoffed at the idea
One OF the officers lift Hilliard on
the head with the butt OF his pis-
tol when Hilliard kept insisting
that he be given chance to recover
his wife's body before being taken
TO the police station.
p. f., Lane. a deep sea diver, was
sent for after spectators were In
sistent that the woman had disap-
peared in the water. The body fin
ally was located and brought to
shore Monday morning.
M. ]. Ray, justice OF police re-
turned an inquest verdict that Mrs.
Hilliard had met her death by ac-
cident drowning.
The police are holding Hilliard,
They have placed charges OF driv-
ing a car while intoxicated and
leaving the scene of an accident
against him. Hlliard denied he had
been drinking.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

pa Alpha. Miss Price is teacher
OF Latin in the Theodore Roosevelt
High School of this city.
The sorority is making an appeal
through its national basileus. Miss
Ida l.. Jackson of Berkeley. Calf
TO all Negroes to listen to this
broadcast which will set a prece-
dent over the y. B c. for Negro
organizations.
Public Meeting
Bernard S. Deutsch president OF
the Board of Aldermen. is to ex-
tend the official welcome of the city
TO Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at
their joint public meeting on We'd
nesday night. December 26. at
Great Hall. College of the City of
New York at S p. m. The principal
speakers for that occasion will be
Mrs. Addie w Hunton and Colonel
Joseph III. Ward.
Appropriate music will he rem
dered that night by Ernest Hemby
tenor: Gilbert Allen. pianist-com-
poser Miss Zelma Watson. drama
tic soprano: Miss Christine Wat
son. organist, or Miss Sonoma Tai
ley. pianist.
Social Calendar
Among the educational and social
levents planned for the A. X AS
|arc the following:
Wednesday December. PC
Sightseeing Tour, 2 p m
Guests of Negro Educational Club
at Columbia University. 43O p.
m.
Guests OF Phi Beta Sigma Frater-
nifty at Formal Dance IL p. m.
Thursday. December 90
Guests of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at
Cabaret Party and Breakfast, 2:3O
a. m.
Formal Dance by A. X a. and
Kappa 1900 p. m.
Friday, December d
Closed A. X. A. Banquet. 1880 p. m
Closed a. X. A Dance, IL p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Gets Appointment

recently appointed by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Duncan McCrea, to
the position Of assistant prosecut-
ing attorney. Attorney Ford, who
is a prominent colored Democrat,
was born at Birmingham, Ala. In
1892. His education was received
in the high schools OF Birming-
ham, Walden University. Nashville
State College, Fisk Uni
versity, Meharry Medical College.
He also graduated from the De-
troit College OF Law in 1893.
During the past fifteen years,
this progressive young man has
been general agent for the Home
Insurance Company and the Con-
tinentai Casualty Company. At
present. In addition to his law
practiced. he Is general agent for
the National Accident and Health
Insurance Company OF Philadel-
phia. He is married and resides at
401 u. Kirby street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
WHITE WIFE OF C0LORED MAN is
ADJUDGED PERFECTLY NORMAL

Chicago. Ill.--After thorough
examination by psychiatrists. Mrs.
Jane Emery Newton white wife Of
a local colored citizen. who had
been arrested and given a sentence
for. residing with Negroes and en-
gaging in so-called red activities"
was pronounced perfectly sane last
Thursday and released from the
hospital In which she had been
placed for observation.
Immediately following her re-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29
Funeral Held From
Bethel ChurchLast
We'd, Dec. 26

Funeral services for John Ton
ny Blount, former owner OF tho
Detroit Stars. were held at Bethel (
a. NJ. +. Church Wednesday after
acn a. T. 30 Roy Edward W
)Wiels rector OF ~ NlattacNs
risconal church and Tie Res
William II. Peck. pastor Of Bethel
Church. oniciated
Immediately after The services
the body was taken to The Michi-
gan Central Station and shipped
To Chicago where burial services
viii be held Friday.
Injuries Fatal
Mr. Blount, who came 10 Detroit
in 1913. died at the Receiving
Hospital Saturday afternoon 3:35
from concusslon OF the brain sus-
tanned in n fall down the stairs in
the office at $50 Beacon Street.
He had gone into the office, which
he and his partner, James Nelson
had rented fer. the holidays. Z
arrange the foodstuff they hat
purchased to be distributed Il
needy families.
While there Is no conclusive
proof. many of his friends arc OF
the opinion that he slipped and
fell down the basement stairs.
When discovered a few minutes
later, he was lying at the foot of
'hc stairs unconscious. This was
shortly after one o'clock.
Friends rushed him TO the Re
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

The Tribune-Independent re-
coived numerous letters fronl time
b time written by prominent citi-
ems of both races. who commend
Ms publication for its progressive
brit and high journalist stand
1rds. The following Is letter from
ndge Arthur r. Gordon. OF the
ocord.r's Court OF this city,
hich reads;
December "a, 1884.
ke Tribune.Independent
rs st. Antoine street
".
AR Sirs:
because I was brought up In
newspaper business. l claim to
ow something about good news
Der work. This 10 only for the
epose OF showing you that I
Dw what am talking about
on I say TO you that IKE your
,spaper and am much impress
with the very great improve
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

New Orleans, La-Funeral SER
vices for the late George Lewis,
aged 20 were held Tuesday after
noon from the Payne Memorial
Church and were attended by fac
ulty members and students OF Tu-
lane University where he had been
employed for thirty-eight years.
Friends and relatives crowded the
church to capacity, and floral Of
ferings from the University were
included in tho banks OF flowers
surrounding his bier.
Death claimed the aged man
Sunday morning. and came as a
shock 10 his family as he had not
been III. Survivors include a son,
James Lewis, O railway mail clerk
Pay Tribute
He was n colored man Of the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-29

lease. Mrs Newton went to the
headquarters of the International
Labor Defense. where she was sur
rounded by people Of her political
faith who enthusiastically welcom-
ed her return.
Passes Rigid Test
While undergoing the rigid ex-
animation in the psychopathic court
she sat calm and undismayed. de-
claring that her religious belief
Confined on Page 81