davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

selves by bringing in large num-
beers # members Will be given spe-
cial honors and the awards that
signify their place in the Royal Or
der OF Spizzerinktum Those per-
sons who received these Degrees
are as follows
Diamond degree Mrs +. Postles
Richard King j. c Rlount. f. A.
Allen L. 4 Loomis. ROY Morton,
r r Smith and A. y. Lake.
Double Gold degree. Mrs W. $.
Hall Mrs b. Morton, F. V. Fos-
ter, Or. j l.. Henderson. Dr. J.
J McClendon and Victor Smith
Gold Star V A. Bristol and VIM.
Loving.
Silver star Mrs. l.. Knox. Fred
Fuller Chappelle. Dave Porter
NJ L. Walker
Red Star: Chas Ransom. VIM
Hanson Or II. Thompson. DR..
Constable. c. l.. Henderson, S
Williams. J. j. Anderson, Hey
wood CAN'T. j. A. Milbien.
Good work was done by the fol-
lowing Campaigners who did not
quite reach the Red Star degree.
w. II. Hin. Or. 5. Murphy. l..
Ducan. Antoine Santos. Rev. A.
Randall, Mrs l.. Hamilton. s. J.
Hendricks. r. S. vanBuren.
Bernice Jones Homer Gaines. Ed
ward u Allen j b. Robinson.
Jesse Kimbrough. Edward Swintt.
5, b. Herring. W D. Morton. Miss
NJ. Wells and Fred Jones.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Roxborough and Sweet Make Fine Run
ROLAND HAYES
ON TOUR

Boston. Mass (ANP) after
successful summer season as
gardener. Roland Hayes. celebrat-
ID tenor, began his winter con-
cert tour with recital at Jordan
Hall last Wednesday evening. In
cluded in his program was a suite
Of songs by William Rhodes of
this city. based on poems of Paul
Laurence Dunbar.
During his summer months, Mr..
Hayes turned the back yard OF his
Brookline home into a truck gar
den on which he raised a crop OF
vegetables which were the envy OF
his neighbors
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
BY DIR. Haley BELL

should enjoy the privilege OF
talking personally with each color
ed Detroiter upon matter OF vital
importance. hut since neither time
nor opportunity will permit such
verbal conference ! must take
this method of conveying my mes
sage.
In life we are busily engaged In
the task OF earning living. We
plan. we work. we struggle to at
tain the highest goal OF content
ment and happiness that II is pos
sible for mortals to attain. We so
conduct ourselves. not solely be-
cause OF our own desires, but
chiefly on account OF our loved
ones. whose existence and happ,-
ness are paramount to our own.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Vandenberg, Toy, Atwood, Reed Defeat
Democratic Opponents
O'Hara, McCrea And NowiclSi
Lead IN County Democratic Landslide
by T0odlc
by Aaron &. I'oodle

ON NeW Years day rr1nk d
fiHgc"il will heccnle Governor
'i Michigan This singular hntof
4ns nvt given TO Frank FITZGERALD
ihr"usi twenty-five veors Of hon-
eSt s!r and efficient pabHc
erice To Michigan. he mcrited it.
fizssss;., victory was not Tie
result Of scientific politics. 1t was
the outcome OF simple, but beau
iliGl and strong life rooted in
character. ability integrity man
hood ai.l warm soul full ol 'ovc
for mm,r IS.
In many sections swept by the
Democrats, Frank ID. Fitzgerald
Mas the only Republican to win. In
Genesse County where the Demo
Gratis bcttered their record of 1892.
Fitzgerald was the only one To es-
cape the landslide and beat his
opponent. Victories like this co not
spring from mere politics. There
lis something exceptional in the
man and nothing hut strong faith
in the heart and head OF the mai
could bring such glorious vic
tory
Born In Grand Ledge 40 year
ago, Fitzgerald still lives there
In simple unpretentious home. Fl
began his service to Michigan a.
I page boy I'm the Capitol. Twenty
two years ago. he was a clerk in
the Secretary OF states office. fol-
lowing which he served as deputy
Secretary OF State and Business
Manager OF the State Highway
department
since 1873 he has served as Sec
rciary of State leaving in this oil
ficc one Of the best records of eff
'icicncy IN The history OF the State.
Mr. Fitzgerald has been blessed
iva the support and encourage
nem at an idcnl wife. lie proudly
loasts Of her guiding Influence and
sisc help. Mrs Frank d. Fitz-
gerald though quiet and unassum-
ng Is one OF Mlchieans finest
women. greatly loved aud respect
III by all Who come in contact with
lor. The citizens of Michigan are
proud OF their two new leaders
"Fitzgeralds election says his
lcishhors II Grand Ledge will
not change his design Of simple
'ountry life
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
DR.. BELL URGES CITIzE S TO
SUPPORT NEGRO BUSINESS

However despite all we may do
for those dear to us. we must face
the inevitable events OF the future.
The unexpected" must happen
and when II does we should he just
as eager to give the highest rites
in death as we were anxious to
give them the best life had TO Of
fer. The only way In which we can
do this is to be sure that the final
resting place OF our departed is
one of beauty and perfection.
Detroit Memorial Park offers to
the people OF Detroit one OF the
finest Cemeteries in this section OF
the country. II Is place where
we need have no fear OF any eur
barrassment resulting from dIscri-
natory measures. because Il Is
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ICAnS sweep State:
DEMOCRATS Hold COUNTY
CAR PLUNGES
W | T II SEVEN
THRU BRIDGE
Girl Killed In Crash;
BODY Is Recovered
From River

Covington. La.-tANP) Search
ers Monday found the body of
Daisy Perry. 22-year-old girl of
Amite. who was killed when en-,
occupied by seven passengers,
crashing through the approach to
the jacksonville bridge near here,
Sunday night The body was found
in the Tchefuncta river near the
bridge with the skull fractured in
several places.
Sunday night when the car was
pulled from the river. the body OF
Mandy James was found. Fred
Gray of Hammond. who was driv-
ing the car. and Frank Griffin of
Ponchatonla were taken to a hos
pital where they are being treated
for minor injuries. Gray told po-
lice he was unable to make the
curve leading onto the bridge. be-
cause OF the fast rate of speed
he was driving and the machine
dove through the bridge into sew
eral feet of water.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

owned and operated by people OF
our own race.
II Is conveniently located, only
five miles from the city OF De-
troit. The entire grounds are at all
times under the supervision OF ex-
pert attendants. who give con-
slant care TO each grave. The
beauty and refinement of Detroit
Memorial Park are fitting noun
ments to those we love.
You may obtain detailed infor-
nation regarding individual or
family lots reasonable terms and
the many other advantages Of De-
troit Memorial Park by telephon-
ing Cherry 1866 or calling at the
office 61O r. Vernon Highway,
near ST. Antoine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Read
Within Our House
On Page :

coroners Stoll Noucki Schoen-
herr and l.iddle defeated their Re-
publican opponents
lhe Stlte senate viii be Re-
publican with an even brake in the
li,gse of Representative in .ans-
Ing Wayne County will send
solid Democratic representation to
lansing. with the exception OF
Senator Arthur r. Wood
..iA rc run-
ming neck and neck for the office
! ,of Sheriff. with a recount looming
9s inevitable.
The Republicans are leading IA
twelve Congressional districts. out
OF total OF seventeen. which VIII
Increase Republican representa-
: tion I'm Washington
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
FROM PLOW TO
POLITICS

Chicago. lll.-Sylvoster. the coll
ored Mississippi farmer. who call
ed President Roosevelt over long
distance some months ago TO ask
his aid in saving his farm from
foreclosure. compaigned for the
Democrats in the recent election
and spoke in Chicago in favor of
Mitchell who opposed Congress-
man DePriest.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
John Wesley A M E Z
To Present Snow r.
Grigsby Nov. 25th

Snow +. Grigsby. chairman of
the Detroit Civic Rights Commit
tee will speak Sunday evening.
Nov. 20, at John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church. 1926 Hartford Ave.
His subject will be. THE Will-O-
The-Whisp Leadership Has Failed
To Give Economic Justice To The
Negro
Mr. Grigsby asks these cues
lions:
shall We challenge them Dc
you want to help open up Jobs Cor
our people in the Board Of Educa-
ton. Friend OF the Court. Re-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
State Goes C 0 P
Deems Take Co.

I'm the Democratic landslide re-
gistered in Tuesdays election
throughout the country, Michigan
was one OF the few states that was
swept back into the ranks OF Re
publicanism The State ticket was
carried by Republicans. with the
exception OF two offices.
Fitzgerald Wins
senator Arthur Nandenberg. I.
headed the ticket. with total vote
of more than 100000, which attest
to his popularity and strength.
Senator Arthur aVndenberg, L.
S. Senator. was also reelected, de-
feating his Democratic opponent
by comfortable lead. Senator
Vandenberg was one of the out
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Ethel Waters Aids
Children's Home

According to Walter Winchell,
in the Hearst newspapers of Oct.
30. Ethel Waters Is supporting
an orphanage that takes care Of
three hundred, besides keeping the
wolf from the door OF one family
she once worked for as a maid.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Wolverine COP Club
Launches Program

Strengthened and encouraged by
the victory of its chosen candi-
dates I'm the last election, the VOL
VERNE Republican Club faces the
future with new vision and a
new program. II was the first or
SANITATION. white or colored, to
build a strictly precinct organiza-
tion. For seven years. II has con-
tinOnsly operated headquarters
and contributed much In the edu-
cation Of Negroes concerning po-
iItical affairs
: II esday night November 9th a
crowded house listened TO the re-
turns at the headquarters In the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
FlTzGERALDLEADS
PARTY 10 DRY
CONVICT SLAIN
In FLA c A VI P

.-'4For fla tANPl silas
iriN't 9rflr Wenec az fifteen
Or hy ak'ne and entering in
lnNal Auiy wac stabbed 10 death
pri.o bureau Officials reported
hrre Tuesday by another prisoner.
PRANK Poae serving 30 years 'or
murder in The consicl camp. locat-
ed ON the state hospital farm Pope
was formerly charged with he
staying
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

midst of great entertainment a de-
licious repast was served and all
lcft very happy early the following
2 he next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening, November O.
1t 500 y. m at the headquarters
2C2 + Warren Ave.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
NOTICE.

All subscribers, advertisers,
and others owing the Tribune
Independent money are here
by warned not 10 pay ANY
representative OF The Tribune
Independent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority by
letter bearing the seal OF the
Midwest Publishing Company
an d sIgne by Aaron L.
Toodle. General Manager.
The Tribune-Independent Will
not be responsible for any
money paid otherwise
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
EDITOR BASS
FUNERAL RITES
HELL In CALF.

Los Angeles. Calif.-tANP)--
Joseph B. Bass. editor and pub
Usher OF the California Eagle. died
Thursday night in the General
hospital after a lingering illness of
three years.
In October. he made a trip east
to visit old friends in Illinois. He
had been confined to the hospital
here since his return from that
trip
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
MRS. C. LAKE INES
DIES AT TUSKECEE

MrS. Fntrltia ines. Wl!e OF Or,
G. Lake Iires. assistant principal
of Tuskegcc Institute died Tu,s-
day morning at the institute after
q long Illness. according 10 tele-
gram received by Detroit relatives
The funeral viii be held Thursday.
The Detroit relatives Of Dr. lines
are Thomas lines. 1924 Bewck.
Mr. Sarah Vaughn, 305l lcmans
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

standing Republicans whose SPLEEN
did record IN the t. s. Senate.
maae II Impossible for him to be
defeated. even in the face Of
Democratic landslide throughout
the country
Other Winners
Other successful Republican
candidates on the state ticket in
clude the following
Oryille Atwood defeated his De-
mocratic rival. Wilson for the Of
flee OF Secretary Of State Toy de-
feated 0'Brien for attorney gener-
.al: lsbister and Backett are in
doubt with their Democratic OPP
ponents Fry ana Stack leaainp al
this writing
Senator Arthur Wood veteran Of
many sessions OF the State legis-
lature was the only Detroit Repub-
lican elected TO the Legislature al
! Lansing.
Democrats Carry Wayne County
| In Wayne County, the Democrat
won every county office exceI
that OF the Prnnate n'dre rls
office OF Sheriff which are
doubt
Crea won over Krise. Republican
Sumeracki swamped Lau for IN
loffice or County Treasurer; Hugh
es and Knoblock were reelecte,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DE-
PRIEST. of Chicago, who was de-
feated in the race for Congress
from the First Congressional dis
trict of Illinois.
According TO latest election re-
turns. Congressman DePriest was
defeated by Attorney Arthur w.
Mitchell. by vote OF 27,S3S to "a
500. Mr.. Mitchell is the first mem
Der of the race ever to be support
ed for Congress by the Democratic
party.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

Attorney William II. Patrick. Sr.
1915 Beaubien, who successfully
represented DR.. w. A. Thompson,
West Side physician, In Judge
Keidan's Court. Nov. 2, after a
four-day trial. and secured a jury
verdict of mo cause for action
DR.. Thompson was sued for liabili-
~ for malpractice to the amount
of $25 900. The jury found the ply
stefan had done everything posi-
BILE necessary in the treatment OF
a dislocated wrist Of Mrs. Ruby
Franklin. and absolved him from
liability.
Attorney Atlas. a white lawyer,
represented Mrs. Franklin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

corder's Court. Receiving Hospi-
tai, Fire Department. Housing pro.
iect. Police Department. ID. S X.
and Water Board? Have you filed
applications for any of these Jobs.
This address will be given by
special request at John Wesley
Church. Everybody is welcome.
Special music gill be rendered.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOATS CHARTERED
FOR CL0S|NGFETE
Three Steamers to Convey
D. A. R. Contingents to
st. MaryS June 10.

Because of the huge crowd expected
to attend the climax of Marylands
tercentenary celebration at st. Marys
City June 16, the Daughters of the
American Revolution have chartered
three Old Bay Line steamers to take
its members from Baltimore and
Washington to the historic city
Mrs. James Hooper Dorsey of Balti-
more has made arrangements for the
water excursions, the first of which
will leave the Maryland capital on
June Is, cruising slowly down Chesa-
peake Bay and up the Potomac River
so as TO arrive at st. Marys at day.
break the next morning.
Accommodations On Boat.
Accommodations will be afforded
the guests on the boat without their
having to make arrangements with
hotels for their stay
The State of Virginia will be the
first of the three steamers to leave
Baltimore. On June IA, leaving early
enough to reach ST. Marys for the
pageant and other celebration fea-
lures will be the Potomac, and on
Friday the steamer Anne Arundel
will take another party on schedule
early enough for the celebration. On
all of the steamers hotel accommoda-
tions will be given. and all of them
will return to Baltimore, arriving on
Sunday.
A special bus has been chartered to
leave Washington for Baltimore to
catch the boats, and the same ar
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Heiress Married
To Winston, Guest.
Star Polo Player
Granddaughter of Frank
WOOl,uOrth Weds Air
Leaders Son.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOCldJeQ freSS.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June a.
Helena Mccain, granddaughter Of
the late Frank Woolworth, and Win
ston F. c. Guest, international polo
player, were married this afternoon
in the elaborate gardens of the Nc
Cam estate.
Only relatives and intimate friends
attended the ceremony, but more than
a thousand guests were invited to
the reception following it.
Mrs. WHY'S r. Belts, jr., sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor: Miss
May Orgers of Tuxedo, N. Y, maid
of honor, and Phyllis Belts the flower
girl. Bridesmaids were the Misses
Diana Guest, Adaline Havemeyer,
Constance Miller Barbara Mason and
Peggy Syke and Mrs. Ogden Ham
mond, jr.
Raymond Guest, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Frazier McCann, brother
of the bride; Gerald Webb, jr., of
Chicago Ogden Phipps, Michael
Phipps, Townsend Martin. Harvey w.
Shaffer. John Hay Whitney, Thomas
I. Laughlin, John r. Fell and G..
Reddington Barrett.
Miss McCann's mother was the for
mer Helena Woolworth, daughter of
the flve-and-ten cent store Million
aire. The bride is a cousin of Prin-
cess Barbara Mdivani. Her debut in
1881 was a brilliant social function,
and she was presented at the Court
of ST. James.
Guest has been member Of the
Big Four" international United
States polo team for several years
and is also a biggame hunter. He is
the son of Frederick E. Guest, former
British air minister, and a grandson
of the late Henry Phipps, wealthy
steel magnate. He was graduated
from Yale in 1927 and from the
Columbia Law School. Last March
he became law secretary to Joseph
Clark Baldwin, Sd, minority leader
of the New York Board of Aldermen,
at 81 year.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
JUNE WEEK BEGINS
|. At HOWARD TODAY
Commencement Program
Will Reach Climax Friday
in Award of Degrees.

Commencement week at Howard
University begins today and will close
with graduation exercises on the
campus Friday at pm. The COM
mencement speaker has not yet been
announced.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the stadium by Dr. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of the university.
The university choir will sing.
A fashion revue will be held to-
morrow evening in the home eco
nomics department
Tuesday the graduating students
will conduct chapel exercises at noon
will take place IN the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel in the evening.
Dean Lucy D. SloWe will entertain
the women of the senior class at a
garden party at 1856 Kearney street
northeast Wednesday afternoon.
Events scheduled for that night are
graduating exercises in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel of Freed
mems Hospital nurses, presentation Of
the Hendrix Ibsen play, "Hedda
Gabler." by the Howard Players in
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School auditorium and a meeting OF
| the Law School alumni at the Law
| School, 420 Fifth street.
Four alumni meetings will be held
Thursday. with general alumni ses-
sion at night in the memorial chapel
Glass reunions will be held Friday
morning.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOONE TRAIL SHAFT
CEREMONY TOMORROW
4-Ton Monument Will Be Pre-
sented to Western High by
History Club.

A Atom granite monument, on
which will be affixed brass tablet
marking an old trail once used by
Daniel Boone, will be presented to
Western High School by that insti-
tutions History Club tomorrow.
The monument will be formally
presented to DR.. Elmer S. Newton,
principal of Western, by Miss Peggy
Dow, chairman of the Historical
Markers Committee of the History
Club, at 9 am. on the school campus.
The marker to be placed on the
monument was given to the school
by Ezra Meeker, representing the
Daniel Boone Society, about four
years ago.
Mrs. B. A. Y. Werthner, a faculty
adviser of the History Club, was in
strumental in securing the monu-
ment. Officers of the club are Will
liam Briggs, president; Geraldine
Massey, vice president; Mildred Hull,
secretary, and Virginia Mills, treas
urer.
The trail to be marked runs by the
school and once led to the old Ore
gon Trail.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BANDS TO COOPERATE
FOR WEEKLY CONCERTS
Series for tuberculosis Hospital
Shut-Ins Under Sponsorship
of Kiwanis Club.

United States service bands, the
Washington Boys Independent Band
and the musical unit of the National
Training School will cooperate this
Summer in renewing the annual Sc
ries of weekly concerts for shut-ins
at the tuberculosis Hospital. AS in
past years, the concerts are given un-
der the sponsorship of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club.
The programs as outlined at pres
ent are:
Army Band, June 81; Marine Band,
June rs; Navy Band. June %; Army
Band, July IL; Navy Band, July 20;
Marine Band. July 81; Army Band.
August 2; Navy Band, August l6;
Army Band, August %, and Marine
Band, August %.
Washington Boys Independent
Band, June 20, July 18 and August
IS, and the National Training School
Band, June IA and August 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SUMMER CAMPS
To Be OPERATED
All Places Under Community
Chest to Be Open Part
Time.

All camps operated by agencies
affiliated with the Community Chest
will be open for at least a portion
of the season this Summer.
This was the cheering news issued
for the boys and girls Of Washington
yesterday by Clarence Phelps Dodge
Chest president. 1t was made possible
by the appropriation Of additional
funds authorized by the Executive
Committee, due, it was pointed out
to an increase in collections of pledges
as a result of better times"
The camps particularly include
Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park
and Camp Pleasant in Blue Plains,
operated by the Associated Charities
and Camp Happyland at Patuxany
Md, operated by the Salvation Army
In addition to the opening of these
three camps for underprivileged chill
dren and mothers, the Chest COM
mittee was also able to provide a
limited number of scholarships" for
boys and girls to attend camps oper-
ated by other Chest agencies. These
include the Boys Club, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts. Y M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A.
camps which require fees.
Boy Scouts Camp First.
The Boy Scouts will be the first
to open camp. Camp Wilson on Burnt
Mills road opens June Is Camp
Roosevelt on Chesapeake Bay opens
Thn C.jrI will
Camp May Flather in Virginia on
July and the Y. w. c. A will open
Kamp Kahlert on West River the
same date
Camp Reeder, on the Wicomico
River, the Boys Club camp, will be
opened tentatively on July IL and
will take in the Boys Club Of Wash
ington, Georgetown branch, North
east Boys Club and .1errick Boys
Club.
The Y. M. C. A. camp will open
July % and the Twelfth Street branch
on July 23 Phyllis Wheatley Y. w
c. A. will open Camp Clarissa Scott
on July 16 Holiday House. on the
Mount Vernon boulevard. is already
open and provision for scholarships
to number of children to this rest
home are authorized.
Other Opening Dates.
Camp Good Will is to open June
26 and Camp Pleasant June q. The
Salvation Army will open its camp
about the middle of July.
All these camps have been on a
self-supporting basis for the past two
years, Camp Good viii, Pleasant and
Happyland remaining closed. All will
continue to charge fees this year,
except the three aforementioned
camps where children are admitted
free,