davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
ENROUTE TO SINALOA

Francisco Seldner passed through
here Wednesday enroute from San
Francisco to his home in Culiacan
where he is secretary of the. SIN
aloa Confederation of Vegetable
Growers. During his stay in the
California city he underwent medi-
cal treatment.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
SHOP AT TUCSON

A number of Patagonia teachers
were In Tucson, Saturday, doing ex-
tenslve shopping. Among them were
the following: Ruth Wheeler, Ed
Richardson and A. E. Ellis. Pata-
gonia Union High School warrants
are in demand in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
TRANSMITS ARRIVE
AND DEPART HERE

Sixty five more transients arrived
yesterday at the local transient
camp, and 100 checked out. The
camp now has population of about
600.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

George W. Orr and brother, Billy
Orr. prominent Ell Paso contractors.
left Thursday evening for Bisbee
after visiting the formers sister-in-
law, Mrs. Willie Frankenpoh1.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gayel Bender Of
Tucson, will have charge of the
services, Sunday morning 11:00 a.
m. Sonoita school house. Everyone
welcome.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
RAMIREZ BACK

Ramon Ramirez returned yeSter-
day from a two weeks stay in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mrs. Ambrose Halstead was a No
gales visitor Wednesday from Phoe-
nix. ,s
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was II degrees Monday
and minimum, 25, last Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Bird Yoas and Chuck Wilson,
cattlemen, were here Monday from
Amado.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

A. A. Castaneda of the Model
Shoe Store is on business trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
COLLECTOR ON TRIP
TO WASHINGTON

Collector Of Customs James Nc
Donald left yesterday to attend O
conference OF customs officials at
Washington.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Frank Diamos of the Nogales
Theater was expected back yesterday
from q trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Hunt were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Chas Reeves at Camp Stone We'd
neSday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mr., and Mis-. Chas Reeves were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs ira
Brooks.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas spent
the week end at Mariana, with Mrs.
Honnas mother, Mrs. N. E. Moore.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Mrs. Myrtle Jacob Is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Frank Burch. =.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest, new delicaey for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth con es the
favourite of European ariStocracy for
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA.
LIAM Yarmouth made and bottled in
Italy and brought direct 10 you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexander
presents Anselmo VelmOuth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiREL ESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their huis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment of NATURES choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants. children and invaids.
SpsCla! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
A OF. package IL cents
10 OF. Tins IL cents.
90 OF. tins 20 cents
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-24
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

IT is our policy to maintain our high
star cards of quality under ary s,d
all coroiuiors. We do 10 ploLcse
to lower our quality in order TO meet
the low p,Ict d competition of TIE Sc
called depression shoes" now heit z
ret6ie d in many stores. khslp Sboss
must maintain their reputation ter style
quality = &C mtort-and service. and
will be sole al the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Arduze's Parber Shop
around 9 to O'Clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing Lrlces TO
suit your pockets.
v. c. Kissing
ChristixnSIed. vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Bros. Shoes. R0sIon Mass.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
GOODWILL FLIERS RECEIVE A
HEARTY WELCOME IN HAITI
Little Republic Takes Holiday
To Honor The American
Negro Airmen

president OF the Detroit -Tuskeg
Club. treasurer.
II Is the plan of the Committee
to augment its numbers through
the enrolment and cooperation of
many representative citizens
throughout the city and country
DR.. Peck is president and found
er OF the Booker r Washington
Trade Association. OF Greater De-
troit which Is fundamentally an
exponent OF DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington's pet idea for the solution
OF the Negroes economic problem.
Since the Committees announce
ment OF DR.. Peck's candidacy the
program has gained favor not only
locally, but nationally as well; and
the members of the Committee
have been greatly encouraged over
the sentiment in support of DR..
Peck
II was only after much urging,
that DIR. Peck consented to have his
name mentioned in connection with
the presidency OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute. He does not represent the type
that seeks honors and positions but
rather the class that must be
sought by those interested In per-
petuating the high qualifications
I'm the presidency of Tuskege<
! lquaiifications so pronounced IN TN
lIife and character OF Dr. Booker
Washington. and DIR. Robert
lMof0u
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

Chicago, Ill.--(ANP)-Accordlng
10 a statement from the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights battle
line have been laid down for an
assault against a Municipal court
dIctum to the effect that 1t is a
crime for whites and Negroes 10
live in the same apartments in this
city.
A case which has caused the Lea
que to arm for a legal struggle in
wolves Miss Harriet Williams, a
white woman living at 615 0akwood
boulevard in the heart of the color
ed district, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Newton. Mr.. Newton is col
ored
Mr.. and Mrs Newton were ac-
cording to the League, Lodgers In
the home OF Miss Williams. Ger
tain white interests the League In
sists have been active to press Ne
gro residents back from the neigh
borhood and the white owners OF
| the building In which Miss Williams
lived went 70 court 10 force her 70
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

to Chipley. Fla. 20 miles away.
Angry Chipley crowds caused the
sheriff there to order Neal moved
to Panama City. From there ne was
taken by boat to Pensacola. From
Pensacola Neal was taken across
the state line to Brewton, Ala.
Brewton Is 210 miles from Mari
anna The Investigator charges the
removal from Pensacola to Brew
ton was equivalent to lynching
Neal. lie said the prisoner should
have been kept in Pensacola or
moved to Mobile.
The investigator was informed
that a prominent business man OF
Mariana had arranged with
friends in Pensacola to inform him
when Neal was removed from that
city. As soon as 1t was learned
Neal was in the little town OF
Brewton, thirty automobiles set
out from Florida and took Neal
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Parade To Precede
wv. u. Thanksgiving
Game

A parade starting at the st. An
toine Y. M. c. A. 635 Elizabeth
street, and proceeding to the Ham
tramck Stadium. will precede the
football game between Wilberforce
University and West Virginia State
College Thanksgiv ing Day
The two teams will occupy cars
in the parade There will also be
two sound cars, and a long line vi
private cars. The parade VIII start
at 1890 o'clock.
The committee has also arrang-
ed for free transportation for those
who arrive by the time the parade
starts.
The wilberforce team will stop
at the st. Antoine Y. NJ G. A., ana
West Virginia players will be hous-
ed at the Norwood Hotel.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

from the BrewtOn jail early on the
morning of October 26.
Torture OF Middle Ages
With their screaming prisoner
in the first car. the caravan OF
cars streaked back from Brewton
TO Mariana over highway No. 23l.
When they arrived they found their
newspaper announcement and a
radio broadcast from Dothan,
Ala. station, was bringing crowos
from all over the South "A COM
mitteev decided TO take Neal to the
woods and torture him. meanwhile
announcing that lie would not be
Killed until the crowd grew small
err. They were afraid someone
''would get hurt in the crush
The Middle Ages. renowned in
history for barbaric torture can
show few cases more cruel and
CHASTITY and none as nauseating as
the torturing and lynching OF Neal
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
DEPRIEST SAYS
HE WILL RUN
AGAIN

Chicago Ill.-(ANP)--After ex-
pressing the appreciation of Con-
gresham Oscar DePriest for the
support which voters gave him I'm
the recent eiection, Morris Lewis.
Mr.. DePriest's secretary stated
Monday:
"I am glad also to announce thai
the Citizens DePriest for Congress
Committee is preparing to petition
Mr.. DePriest to enter the race for
reelection in 1896.
This statement is made regard
less of the fact that the official
canvass of the Tuesday vote will
not be declared until next week. IL
is my opinion that Mr.. De Priest
will comply with the petition and
again be a candidate In 1886"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
WHITE WOMAN ADMITS NEGRO
RAPE STORY WAS UNTRUE

Birmingham. Ala.--Good police
work by skeptical officers has
scotched another one OF those "A
Negro raped me" stories. Mrs.
Mabel Roy, 1S-year-old white wo-
man. who told police two weeks
ago that she was hit over the head
by Negro intruder who held her
captive for four hours, admitted
last week. after prolonged police
questioning. that no Negro had
done her wrong
She went on a party" she tolS
the officers. and didn't remember
who hit her on the head" When sne
sobered up. she explained she plac-
ed her clothes under her pillow and
then notified the police that she
had ben attacked by Negro in
truder.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Inter-Racial Romance Responsible For
The Barbarous Lynch;ng of Claude Neal

In Florida in 1884.
An eyewitness told the n A. A.
c. p investigator that parts of
Meals body were cut off and he
was made to eat them.
"Then they sliced his sides and
stomach with knives and every
now and then somebody would cut
off a finger or toe. Red hot irons
were used on the niger to burn
him from top to bottom" From
time TO time during the torture a
rope would be tied around Meals
neck and he was pulled up over Il
limb and held there until he almost
choked to death when he would be
let down and the torture begin all
over again. After several hours OF
this unspeakable torture, "they
decided Just to fill him"
"a woman came out of the Can
CONTINUED on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

New York-Unbelievable, ghast-
ly, grisly, nauseating bestiality,
probably unequalled in all the his
tory OF lynching accompanied the
murder of Claude Neal by a mob at
Mariana, Fla. on October 26 1t
was revealed today by report in
the hands OF the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Color
ed People.
An alleged secret interracial ro-
nance between the victim of the
mob and Lola annidy the white
girl he is accused OF numbering,
also stands revealed as the direct
cause of the lynching'
Determined to secure the I'm
side" of the Mariana affair, the
N. A. A. C. p. employed a young
southern white man who is right
on the race question to go to Mari
anna and make an investigation
before the situation cooled down
The N. A. A. c. p. is appealing for
funds to print his entire report a
document OF 5000 words, so that
II can be distributed to aid In the
fight against lynching.
Charge Romance Led to Murder
The report deals with an alleged
romano between Neal and Miss
Cannidy in the following words:
"Claude Neal and Lola Cannioy
had always lived in the same
neighborhood. Mrs. Smiths home,
Meals mother. was just across the
road from the Cannidy home. Neal
had played with the Cannidy chill
dren and when he was large
enough TO work, worked on the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

ductor OF the famous Tuskegee
choir-it twice stopped the concert
TO applaud while Leopold stokow-
ski graciously bowed his aeknow-
Judgments.
At the close OF the symphony.
the noted Philadelphia maestro
took repeated bows before he hur-
ried from the stage only 10 retur.
leading the young Negro composer
who was greeted b. the thunderous
plsudits OF the entire audience. In
contrast TO the brilliant asssmbl-
age and the sea Of blsck-and-white
evening clothes which was the or
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
CAPT. E. DENNISON TO SPEAK FOR
CIVIC RIGHTS COMMITTEE

the Percentage OF Negro Prisoners,
AS Compared with Prisoners OF
other Racial Groups7" also What
Is the Percentage Of salaried Me-
gro Employees in the House OF
Correction
Music will be furnished by the
st. John @. M. n Male Quartet and
Trio, under direction Of II. g. But
Ter.
The Civic Rights Committee also
plans TO present Police Commits
sioner Hendrith Pickartt. at an
early date.
The public ie cordially invited TO
these ueetinGA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Simmons Fails In
S tu d i e s; May
Leave Iowa u.

Chicago. Ill.-(ANP)- Reporting
In the Tribune. Wilfred Smith
states that 1t is unlikely that Oze
Simmons. star halfback with the
University of Iowa will continue In
the university and IL he does, the
betting is- prohibitcve that ne re-
mains eligible. Smith says Sim
mons failed in two subjects dur
ing his freshman year.
Simmons reverses since the
Iowa's game against Northwestern
have Just about eliminated him for
consideration as the biggest find
this year OF the Big Ten confer
ence season
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

The Detroit Civic Rights Commit
tee. will present Captain Edwin
Dennison, superintendent OF the
Detroit House OF Correction, as the
principle speaker at a mass meet
ing Sunday, Zee. 2. at $3.50 p m.
at the st. Antoine Y. M. c. A.. $50
u. Elizabeth street
Captain Dennison's subject VIII
be "The Youth and Prison" Two
poiuts TO be stressed will be. What
IL the Relation OF Home. School,
and Prisonf' and SHOULD the
Home Leave II to the School to
Train Its Children Othsr themes
to be discussed include-what II
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

chestral background, Dawson was
dressed in simple dark lounge
suit. OF medium but athletic biuld;
wearing rimless glasses on his
pale, aesthetic. but beaming face.
he noted musician was obliged to
bow again and again, after stokow-
ski's cordial handshakes were
schoed by the uproar OF the audi
nee. Though Dawson shook hanos
with the famous orchcstra's first
ioiinist and suitably acknowledg-
ID the fine performance OF his
work he was recalled on the stage
three times. by IN continual ap-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

Philadelphia. Pa.-(A N P)-Be-
fore a vast audience which packed
the Academy OF Music here, me
gro Folk Symphony. No. l." swell
ed to its magnificent climax last
wednesday evening to be greeted
by a roar OF applause seldom heard
In Philadelphia's renowned temple
OF music The enthusiastic audience
had already crushed rarely brok-
en- precedent when at the close OF
both the first and second move
ments OF the symphony by William
IL Dawson, director. school Of mu-
sic, Tuskegee institute and con-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Forty Near Death
In Convent Fire

St Louis. Mo-(ANP)-Twenty-
nine girls and IL nuns miraculous
ly escaped with their lives when
fire was discovered at Saint Rita's
Convent, Catholic institution for
colored children, 1850 South Broad
way early Thursday morning
The blaze which started In the
basement and burned through the
first floor. was discovered by the
They hurried to the third floor
They hurried to the third floor,
aroused the students ranging in age
from 6 to 16 years and ushered
them down the fire escapes to an
other building on the grounds.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
LOCAL MAN HURT
.ASAUTO HITS Tree

Lebron Simmion. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles + Simmons, 242 f.
Palmer avenue was seriously In
jured last Sunday night when his
car struck a tree on Highway NJ
112, between Ypsilanti and Detroit.
MIR. Simmons was driving alone. at
about $50 p. M
The exact cause of the accident
has not heen discover.
The injured man was picked no
on the highway by Dearborn police
some hours after the accident oc-
cured and taken to the Henry Ford
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
ADVERTISE IN T II E
TRUBUNE.INDEPENDENT

Hospital Upon examination II was
found that he had suffered slight
skull fracture and painful body
bruises. On Wednesday his condi-
ton was reported improved.
Mr.. simmons Is a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan and is a
student at the Detroits University
Law School. He is popular among
the yong people OF this community.
and for several years has been
superintendent OF the Sunday
School at Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church
and the Christian Endeavor Lea
que.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Scottsboro c a s e
Appealed

washington. d. C.--The SCOTS
boro case Is back in the Supreme
Court. A petition was filed Satur-
day, II asking the Court to review
the conviction OF Clarence MOTIFS
now under sentence OF death IN
Alabama OF alleged assault upon .
white woman-hobo on freign'
train near Scottsboro, Ala some
three years ago.
Eight other colored youths Si0
Involved in the sensational case.
1 Following the appeal to the su-
|breme Court, the courts OF Alabama
xas granted a stay OF execution for
orris. until next February.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Dawson Symphony Wins Highest Praise

plause before II broke up for the
IntermissIon OF the concert.
SO important did stokowski
think the first symphony ever writ
ten by a Negro writing Negro mu-
sic that II was broadcast by the ma
tionwide facilities Of the Columbia
3roadcasting System during the
regular Friday afternoon concert
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, re-
peated on Saturday evening. and
received its first New York psrfor-
nance on Tuesday evening. Ncvsm-
Ibsr 20. Carnegie Hall
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

routed from its new home and the
indicator repaired.
Convey Greetings
The flyers are becoming mail
carriers as well as aviators. At
every stopping place. they pick up
letters OF greeting from the gover-
nor OF one Island to the governor
of the next and so on.
They were deliberately entertain
ed at Nassau. Havana and Kings
ton. AT Nassau the largest crowd
In the history OF the island as
sembled to meet them and they
were subjected 70 continual
round OF entertainment from gov
ernor Clifford and others.
At Havana. the flyers were re-
ceived by Col Fulgencio Batista.
army chief OF staff at Camp CO.
umbia. who assigned army off
GERS to their care, extended them
courtesies OF the city. and provid-
ed for their trip TO Santiago.
fh'hAbtiS VI aAl tldcott IN Jdtnal-
ca where DIR. Forsvthe's father is
a civil engineer. Joined in the re-
monstraticns for the flyers In vari-
Gus parts OF the island
= The most serious rnishAp OF TN
@ ltrfp 40 far occurred Sunday nfoe'
10 lpoon nxtsr the A~tAtors Nna le
re \Port an prtnce tor Sento Dcmfnt
-.s-l sxpeotsnx 90 5eave- that port a
's' reach San Juan. Porto Rico, at .
10 O'Clock. When six o'clock can
u and there was no word of their Al
u rival some alarm was felt an,
searchfng planes went out to loor
for them. These planes were fore
ed back by storms The search was
later continued and the rvers were
found in Barahona provii where
they had been forced down because
| OF the rough weather
Both men were uninjured but
their plane was damaged so that
delay was necessary until repairs
could be made.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

1928, and Of the Detroit College OF
Medicine, class 1882. He served his
interneship at City Hospital No. 2
st Louis. Mo-, after which he re-
turned to Detroit and began the
practice OF his profession.
DR.. Murphy applied for the posi-
tion as staff physician at Children's
Hospital, and being highly recon-
mended, was accepted. His fine re-
cord Of service. resulted In his ad-
vancement from clinical work To
the wards where he will have IN
creased opportunity to study all
cases OF illness of children. He Is
the only colored physician now on
the staff of this hospital.
PubIlc-SpIrIted
In addition to his hospital work
and his private practice, DR.. Muir
ply enjoys the distinction of be-
ing an official medical advisor TO
the Detroit Boy Scouts of America.
in charge of the swimming pro-
gram for the Scouts, which posi-
tion he has held since 1882. Ten
thousand Boy Scouts are under his
supervision. including all races
and creeds. He has personal charge
of the Northwestern district pool,
one of the sixteen maintained In
Detroit. He has been a leader in the
Scout swimming program since
is1ss and is.siurgeiy Responsible fn'
mo segregation policy" of th<
swimming program fnauguratet
this year. for the first time In
Scout history.
In order to pay for hfs education,
DIR. Murphy worked In the foundry
OF the Ford Motor Company, and
later was employed as a chemist
in the Ford laboratories for six
years.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Has Negro Lodgers;;
Woman Must MoUe

appeal against The ruling Of Judge
Green.
Herbert Newton, affiliated with
Communist activities for a number
OF years ran for Congress against
Oscar De Priest two years ago.
His wife Is white.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
BY SyIvio Gator
Especial 10 The AMP

Port au Prince. Haiti-General
excitement and holiday atmos-
ohere prevailed in this city and its
environs last Thursday Afternoon.
Friday. Saturday and a part OF
Sunday due 10 the arrival. stay
and departure OF the American
goodwill aviators. Or. Albert f.
Forsythe and c. Alfred Anderson.
who reached here from Kingston.
jamaica. late Thursday afternoon.
Failure OF the radio euuipment
of their monoplane. The Booker T.
WASHINGTON. prevented the flyers
from getting detailed information
or the time and place OF their ar
rival to the Haitian government.
but once here. officials OF all ranks
and the populace made the aviators
their heroes.
Given Ovation
So pleased were the citizens Of
the Republic with the visit tha,
they prevailed upon the goodwill
birdmen To change their schedul
TO allow Haiti one more day. Th'
lthe Americans graciousiy AID. Z
(. that instead OF teavfns Tor San
: Domingo saturday. the departu
i -\wnn set for sunday,
! Friday. Or. Forsythe and NJ
Anderson were greeted at
presidential palace by Preside
IStenfo Vincent and an members I
his cabinet where conversation
were held I'm the famous gold room
In the evening the avfators wer
the guests OF the United States
minister. Norman Armour.
Saturday afternoon. the mayor
and other officials OF the city of
Port au Prince greeted the flyers
at the city hall and In the evening
they were the guests OF Haitian
newspapermen at an elaborate
banquet
Address Natives
Friday evening. the two flyers
took time off to make q radio ad-
dress and to address an audience
in one or the local theaters.
Saturday afternoon. the bird
men gave an exhibition demonstra-
tion OF flying for the benefit OF
President Vincent. his staff, and
the populace. during which they
we're roundly cheered.
One OF the queer things the fly
ers say has been part OF their
experience on their goodwin trip.
outside the bad weather occurred
Friday when a wasp entered their
plane and built q nest in their cir
speed Indicator tube, so that the
indicator gave speed indications
just contrary to the rate they were
flying However. the wasp was