davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
BOXING NEWS
BY $. 4. Holland

X o. Bert Paxton. Detroit light
heavyweight is training hard TO
get in shape for his coming fight
with Al Stillman of st. Louis. Pax
Ton has met some OF the leading
boys in the state and has scored
some fifty knockouts in one hun
dred sixty fights
1t seems as II Bud Greed has re-
turned TO life. In his last two starts
he flattened Cyclone Williams and
wildcat Carter.
Recent Fight Results
At Quincy. Illinois. Max O'Can-
nors lost "A ten round decision TO
Allen Matthews. Southwest light
heavyweight champion.
a surprising upset occurred
when Eddie Wells was knocked out
in the first round by Benny Death
paine OF St Louis.
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Bon
Bon. defeated Jerry Mazza at New
York.
Young Peter Jackson. Pacific
Coast lightweight champion. was
decisively defeated by Tony FalcC
at Madison Square Garden.
At Milwaukee last Friday Hol
man Williams. clever Detroit light
weight. scored one round knock
out over Battling Gizzy Gizzy ha'
mingled with the best in his clas
and this bout should boost VIII
liams' stock considerably.
One OF the worst decisions Nv
seen rendered occurred last Mon
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

4iH' y aiotAJ hhOANs
At last the question as to VINO
would play for the Grand Ball,
Thanksgiving. following J D
Sneed's Wilberforce-West Virginia
Football game. has been settled.
IL will be Fats Waller Columbia
Broadcasting System Radio star.
Fats is the originator OF the
Rhythm Club, which was born
when Fats was a feature of WLW,
the Nation Station in Cincinnati.
II ! have my history correct be-
lieve this will be Walters first
visit to Detroit, and II looks very
much as though he may break the
record Of 400 set by Duke Filing
ten on August 18th. The Arcadia
will hold around 10000 and Incl
dentally has been filled only once.
Bonnie Mitchell, one of George
McClennon's Metropolitan Tip
pers." gave birthday party last
Sunday yawning at which seven
teen persons were invited. Three
OF that number were absent. The
absentees were Earl Walton, Eta
Mae Fuckers big moment, and
your correspondent Earl went to
the wrong place and the latter two
had had their dinner.
Hank Gillian. not to be out-done
by Bonnie, who celebrated her
birthday a day late, celebrated his
day early. He received big
turkey. cake. handkerchief and
what not from his fiancce; Miss
Kathleen Meals OF Chicago, by
special Delivery" Sunday after
noon. and what time the boys and
girls did have. Isn't she just too
sweet?
Don Redman the little roly poly
orchestra leader. and his Hot from
Harlem band are in Philadelphia
this week doing quite well for
themselves. Both wise and other
wise.
To Alfred Jefferson. former
classmate of mine, who made his
debut as singer with Jimmy Will
liams' Harlem Shutters on the
22nd of October, may I wish you
the very best of luck in your new
field and believe that you will sue
coed II you are as consideration
about this, your chosen profession.
as you were about your school
work.
A chap named Joe Norris has
taken over a local band and 1t is
being billed as: Joe Norris and His
Savoy Orchestra from New York.
The horn tooters and drum heaters
are the same bunch that compos-
ed McKinney's Chocolate Dandies
sometime back. The funny thing
about the whole matter Is that they
are being hailed as sensational and
new and when a new band comes
they say. They're rank" or words
to that effect.
Mable Stewart and Bernice Lo-
gan are according to my rating
the best natured chorus girls II
has ever been my pleasure to meet
.... Morning. noon. night. they
are always the same. Before. after
or during rehearsals they always
have a smile or kind word for you,
regardless to your position in life
49,. keep 1t up girls / don't know
how far you will go in show bust
ness but do know that you will
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

= Galloping with the Wilberforce
Bulldogs and West Virginia Vel
lowjackets, when they engage In
their annual football classic at the
Hamtramck Stadium. Thanksgiving
Day. will be the deeds and achieve
ments OF Willis Ward. Chester
Smith. Lester McFall. julius Chat
man. Eddie Tolan and Bill Loving
and other Detroit players who
made good in local high schools
and later on some university eleven
The local fans will be comparing
the visiting ends with Ward the
tackles with McFall. and the guards
with Smith. Backs will be compar-
ed with chatham. Tolan and Low
ing
Ward. as all football fans know
Is one OF the greatest ends ever 10
step on the gridiron with his feet
encased in cheated boots. He Is a
member of the University OF Michi-
gan eleven.
Chester Smith earned first re-
coginition at Northeastern High
School. and later at Michigan State
College. Lester McFall won city
and state honors at Northwestern,
and now IS starring with More
house College. julius chatham was
one OF the best backs ever develop
ed in Detroit while student at
Northwestern High School. back In
the early l92Os. He latter was
sensation at Alma College. Tolan
and Loving were star backs at
Cass Tech High School. They turn
ed their attention 10 track after
entering college.
In Floyd Meadows. West Virginia
has one Of the best backs OF the |
current season. This 2Syear-old |
Huntington product can run. pass,
and kick. He is the fighting type i
OF runner shifty and evasive be-
yond the line OF scrimmage.
Max Johnson a junior. is anoth-
err West Virginia back who Is rated
with topnotch backs OF the season.
Max is cool. tackles hard and is a I,
shifty brokenfield runner. He was
responsible for most OF West Vir- :
ginia's yardage last year. Il
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Chauffeurs Club Have
New Headquarters

The Chauffeurs' Club OF Detroit
opened its doors for inspection,
Sunday, Nov. IL, and will hold it's
grand opening on Saturday. II.
The club has been organized
since 1928 and is 7 entral To-
Gated at the new cad quarters,
1905 Brush, near Madison, where
they Will accommodate their MEM
bers and friends. Dinner will be
served from IL a. m. until d. m.
fteois-tion. music and reading
are some OF he features available
at the new homo. which is always
open TO the members and friends.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Wilberforce West Virginia, Ready
Press To Aid Negro
Actors Seeking Top

Philadelphia. Pa.-The Negro
Press contributes much to the sue
cess or failure of Negro theatrical
performers, says the veteran
"blackface" comedian Sam Man
ming.
Few intelligent footlight person
alities are indifferent to the influ-
ence OF the Negro press in their
realm.
The average performer who has
reached the height of incandescent
light. herlded attraction on the
marquee of the more important
ofay houses OF the country Is there,
because when white producers
asked him or her for credentials.
he also asked for evidence OF what
the colored people themselves
thought of the person."
"And what could the Negro per-
former turn TO but to his clippings
acclaiming him from the Negro
press" Mrs. Manning. West Indian
llackface comedian. told the Phil
adelphia Reporters Association last
week. 1.-THE performer who scorns
the effectiveness OF the Negro
press Is just a fool. and doesn't
know on which side his bread Is
buttered. Manning continued.
He deplored the position in which
the colored performer finds him
self today with the increasing CO.
operation between rival booking
cliques in an effort to establish de-
finite maximum salary standards
Tor leading colored performers.
A good blackface comedian Is do
ng good when he gets $4,000 now
he stated. The performers
IRE as much to blame as anyone.
they won't stick together and fight
ire with fire.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

day at Dearborn when Milton AL
brecht. a white boy of Utica, was
given six round decision over
Jackie Young. Detroit welterweight
Young was bit cautious but he
easily took four OF the rounds.
In the main event Battling Gahee
Toledo mddleweight. was flattened
in the second round by Frank Kap-
anowski.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
MITCHELL TELLS OF HIS AIMS
AND PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page y

which threatens the destruction not
only OF our institutions, but OF the
Government itself. An no none
tary price 10 wipe out idleness and
bring back prosperity 10 too great.
"2 am in favor of wiping Vut
racial determinations. which serve
only one purpose-to breed hatred.
prejudice and injustice. thus maxi
ing 1t impossible to prosper in the
largest sense.
80 believe that the Colored
American Citizens should continue
to enjoy the same wholesome bene-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks, ~ln memo
riams." and announcements
advertising affairs for which
admission fees are charged,
are classified under the head
Of ADVERTISING and must
he paid for, In order 10 In
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

country is given work which an
American could do and wishes TO
do. Any other course on the part of
our citizens In business shows the
hasest kind OF hypocriy."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Currants Nightingales, Schiller
Hall, St Aubln q Gratict, Novem.
Der 43-Dancing-Fifteen Centa
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Currant's Nlghtingales, Schiller
Hall, ~. AubIn l. Gratlot, Noyem-
her % -Danclng-FIiteen Cents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Currant's Nlghtingales, Schiller
Hall, st. Aubin & GratIot, Novem-
Der STANDARDIZATION Cents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
You IN en- W n o
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shaved Bumps and pimples will go
too, because Magic Shaving Powder
Is antiseptic. A 35c box will last a
long time" At drugstores or direct
from Magic Shaving Powder Co.
Dept. ia Savannah, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
MANY BILLIONS ARE SPENT IN
 RELIEF BATTLE
Record Set for Peace Time But War Expense, e, Still Much Greater

WASHINGTON, June 21. = The Seventy Third Congress found the battle against depression expensive but far cheaper than the war against Germany. Although a peace time record was set for approp- riations and obligations, the total fell far short of the 36 billions of dollars in war expense.
 Some mention six and one-half billions, while others estimate al- most 18 billions as the total ex- penditure to date. The latter figure includes potential expenditures and all money likely to be spent if things go bad again.
 There is every indication that fi- gures will be an issue in the com ing campaign. Representative Ta- bor of New York, ranking Republi- can Appropriations Com m tt e c member, set the appropriations and obligations during the special and regular sessions at more than 21 billions of dollars.
 He called it a record of extrava- gance with disregard for any sense of responsibility to taxpayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
EVIDENCE IS
 GATHERED IN
 MYSTERY CASE
Strange Disappearance oi NY. Woman Attorney
 Entangles. Captain

VIENNA, June 21.-Otto Stein- haesul, Police Secretary, said evil dence connecting Capt. Ivan Pod erjay with the disappearance of Miss Agnes Tufverson, is strength ening as the authorities became convinced that the 43-year- New York lawyer is dead.
 According to advices. received here from New York City, no trace has been found there of the woman who was recently married to Capt. Poderjay. He claims he has not seen his wife since shortly after their marriage
 Capt. Poderjay was located here living in an apartment with an- other wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
''BRAIN TRUST" MAY BE ISSUE
 IN CAMP AICN
Foes of. President, Espec- ially Republicans, Take
 Up His Yale Speech

WASHINGTON, June e1.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's praise of the Brain Trust" has made some of his foes see red There is no doubt but that men from universities will be headlined as an issue of the campaigns in the fall elections and will rise to a crescendo.
 Supporters of President Roose- welt, reading the speech of the Presidents acceptance of the Hon. orary Degree yesterday at Yale found between the lines chal- lenge to bring on that issue"
 A few hours after the President had made his speech at New Ha- ven, Conn, Ogden l.. Mills spoke in New York City hitting the New Deal with the declaration that "a planned economy is surrender
 Judging from comebacks here the Republicans plan to pose the ques- tion of How brainy is that trust?"
 The President in his speech said:
 Ability rather than politics, en- ters into most choices made in Washington. There has been cer- tain amount of laughter about the use of brains by the Government. It seems to be a good practice and will be continued. We are going to call on trained people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
ROPER TO SAIL
 WITH PARTY ON
 BRANT MONDAY
Secretary of ofCommerce and Guests Will Spend Some
 time Tn Territory

To visit most of the salmon fish ink areas and seal herds on Prib- ilof Islands, D. s. Roper, Secre- tary of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs Bell. two guests, and Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisheries, will sail from Seattle next Mon- day, according to a radiogram re- ceiyed today at the Governors of- flee Their itinerary is not defin- itely known
 It is expected they will make the trip in the Brant, flagship of the Alaska fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. It is under stood the party will visit most of the towns along the coast and go as far west as the Pribilof Islands.
 They probably will arrive in Ju- neau about the end of next week and remain two or three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
TEN MARTIN
 RONbERS TO COME NORTH
Twenty Officers and Ten Enlisted Men Are Co.,
 ing to Make Trip
FIFTY DAYS PLANNED
 FOR ROUND TRIP TOUR
Training Photographic Work Will Be Undertak-
 en Start in July

WASHINGTON, June 21. - The War Department announced today that ten Martin bombers will make training and photographic flight from Washington to Fairbanks, AL aska. and return by way of Min neapolis, Winnipeg, Regina. Ed monton, Prince George and White horse sometime during the first two weeks of July
 Twenty officers and ten enlisted men will make the trip to take about 50 days.
 The flight will be commanded by It. Col. Henry Harnold, Com manding Officer of March Field, California.
 The names of the fliers have not been made public but it, is indicated they will be among the Army's most experienced cross country aviators.
 The date and other details os the flight will be announced with- in a few days
 The State Department has been negotiating with Canada for the past several weeks for the neces- sary permission to fly across Can adian territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

authority to make executive trade agreements Lowering tariffs as much as 50 per cent on some im- ports-in return for like conces- sions from abroad. This he may do without Senate ratification. AL though he is not empowered to transfer commodities to or from the free list.'
 What To Admit?
 Americas shelves are loaded with farm and manufactured products ready to be shipped to foreign ports. The question facing Presi- dent Roosevelt in his projected bargaining, then, is-what com- modities can be admitted to Amer ica in larger quantities without en- dangering home industries"
 Many products shipped into this country, and for which duties must be paid, do not compete, advocates of the act say, in a large degree with home productions.
 Some opponents of greater for eign trade have suggested, however, that those imports alone do not afford broad enough basis for the kind of swapping" which would increase Americas foreign markets substantially
 Raw Materials Possibility
 Administration spokesmen have hinted that America may be re- garded primarily as mass prod uction nation in it's trade bargain ing. Thus it's imports might con- sist chiefly o fcertain raw mater ials not adequately available here and wide variety of luxury items produced in small foreign craft shops. Its exports might be ma- chinery produced in the highly me- chanized American factories and agricultural products which Amer ican farmers can raise efficiently.
 Much has been said of the so- called "inefSicient'' industries in discussions of the tariff policy. Schooiboys have been taught the importance of economic barriers as the protector of infant industries. 2
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
VESSEL WITH
 1000 ABOARD
 STRIKES ROCK
Panic Ensues as Excursion Steamer Goes on Reef,
 Starts to Sink
FOUR WOMEN ARE
 KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Lifeboats Lowered Are Capsized = One Young
 Officer Proves Hero

ST. MANAGER, Norway, June 21. Four men are dead and many passengers were injured when the Nazi excursion steamer Dres- den, carrying 1000 German Nazi on holiday jaunt was knifed by a rock in the shallow fjord near here this forenoon.
 A wild panic ensued after the craft sank.
 Twenty women lowered to the water in a lifeboat drifted too close to the propellors and the lifeboat capsized
 Women Victims
 Three women were drowned and four died soon after rescued.
 Another lifeboat carrying 20 wom- en was being lowered when the gear broke and the occupants of the boat were flung into the sea.
 A young officer dove from the third deck of the Dresden, swan to the rescue of the women, en- couraging them and supporting the weakest until another boat came to his aid. The officers name was not made public.
 The Dresden settled into the water about noon today with only her bow visible. She is anchored to the shore by heavy chains with some hope of salvage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
POLICE FORGE TICKETS BACK,
 SEATTLE DOCK
Entrance Cleared for Trains and Perkins
 Takes One Step

SEATTLE, June 21.-The police cleared the way for the entrance of trucks and trains to Pier 40 this afternoon, forcing 50 pickets | to a distance of 150 yards back on the orders of Mayor Charles L. l Smith.
 Operators hope to start unload | ing ships before nightfall Secretary of Labor Perkins will invoke the new Labor Disputes Act in an effort to settle the long shore strike. She has wired to ! President Joseph H. Ryan. of the International Longshoremen's As sociation, now in San Francisco and also the steamship companies urging them to accept arbitration Ryan is said to have wired back he is willing
 Tickets beat a truck driver early this morning. A salesman was also beaten when it was believed he was transporting non-union men to the docks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
WOMAN DROPS
 OUT OF SIGHT
 IN CALIFORNIA
Department Agents, Naval Officer and Police
 Making Search

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 21.-Agents of the Department of Justice, an officer of the United States Navy Intelligence Bureau and the police directed search today for Mrs. Sibyl Fidanque, missing since last Saturday.
 Theories ranging from amnesia to Kidnapping are presented by the police while the entrance of Fed eral men deepened the mystery.
 Naval Officer Lieut.. A. J. Rich joined the e investigation at a cabled request from the attractive 39-year -old womans husband, Jos eph Fidanque, Panama shipping man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
TWO ARE CONVICTED
 FOR NARCOTICS USE

Dewey Sharp, alias Bud Williams, and Lawrence E. Hill, alias Ray Momeny, yesterday entered pleas of guilty to charges of being drug addicts after arraignment before Judge J. F. Mullen in the local United States Commissioners Court. Each man was sentenced to AS days imprisonment in the Federal jail.
 The men were arrested Tuesday night by Federal deputies. Home made needles and three ounces of morphine were found on them. Both readily admitted they were addicts and Sharp declared he had been pronounced incurable.
 Sharp has a long record of petty crimes stretching from Fairbanks to San Francisco. beginning at Ket- chikan in 1923. He is said to have served a two-year term in McNeil Island Penitentiary for breaking and entering store at Ketchikan in l930. Prescription blanks, stolen from offices of local physicians and forged by the two men from time to time led to their arrest. Druggists. whose suspicious were aroused, reported the matter to the authorities who investigated. Spoons used on cooking dope" nypodermics and a small quantity of morphine were found in their possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
THREE DEPUTY U. s. MARSHALS
 ARE APPOINTED


 Effective July l, United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney made the following announcement of new Deputy appointments:
 B. c. Ficken to be Deputy Mar shal at Sitka, succeeding Frank Price; Jim Nolan at Wrangell, suc- ceeding H. D. Campbell, and Jud- son L. Brown, now Mayor of Haines, for Douglas, succeeding w. E. Feero. Under orders from the Department of Justice, Wash ington, D. C., the Douglas jail has been discontinued and Brown will be attached to the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
HITLER WILL
 MAKE REPORT
 TO PRESIDENT


 BERLIN, June 21,- Chancellor Adolf Hitler has left for Neudeck to consult President von linden burg, who has endorsed the vigor- ous criticism of the Nazi regime made by Vice Chancellor von Pap en, who is also Premier of Prussia.
 Won Papen resigned but Hitler has refused to accept it.
 It is generally assumed that von Papen's speech will be an import ant subject of the conversation be- tween Hitler and von Hindenburg although it is also said the Chan cellor's purpose is to report to the President his meeting with Pre- mier Mussolini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
EARLY REPORTS

Peace negotiations in the coastal longshore strike were reported in Associated Press dispatches this morning to The Empire from San Francisco as being in a new dead lock.
 At Seattle efforts were being made to block the moving of car- goes. Tickets sat on the railroad tracks in front of a locomotive sent to move freight cars and re- fused to move. The locomotive was sent back to the roundhouse.
 In Portland, non-union crews s started unloading gasoline on the tanker Lio under protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
JUNEAU COLLEGIANS
 ARE RETURNING HOME

Two Juneau girls and one young man are returning to their homes here aboard the Prince Rupert to- night after attending the Wash ington State College at Pullman. Miss Dorothy Green has completed her third year, Robert Hurley has also completed his third year and Miss Edna Rie ndeau her Freshman year. Many of their friends will be on the wharf to- night to give them the welcome home hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
 SPENDS SHORT TIME HERE

Merritt L. Owen, controller Of the Charles F. Berg store, ladies apparel firm of Portland, arrived m Juneau on the Aleutian, and plans to return south on the same boat. He is enjoying sightseeing, and plans to make a few fishing trips while here.