davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
CHARGE JAIL
GUARDS WITH
AIDING BREAK
Two Under Arrest In Connec-
ton With Escape OF Dillinger
And Negro.
CHICAGO SEEKING OUTLAW
Police Believe Desperate Has
Succeeded In Hiding Himself
In Their City.

CROWN POINT, Ind, March 6.
U.P)-Two guards in the Lake
county Jail where John Dillinger
bluffed his way to freedom were
arrested today on charges of aid
ing the escape of the desperado
and Herbert Youngblood, Negro
murder suspect.
Those arrested were Sam Cahoon,
guard, and deputy sheriff Ernest
Bunk Blunk and mechanic
from the Jail garage were kidnapped
by Dillinger and Youngblood and
carried across the Illinois line to
Peotone.
The affidavitS against Blunk and
Cahoon. filed i'll the Lake county
criminal court, charge them with
aiding the escape of a prisoner.
The warrants, ordered by state S
attorney Robert G.. Estill, were
served by Indiana state police. The
action of the state S attorney was
with the consent of Edward j.
BARGE, deputy attorney general, as
signed to investigate the TOY pis-
tol Jail break, by Gov. Paul V.
McNutt.
CHICAGO, March g. U.P)-Plain
clothes men in bulletproof vests
masSed in Chicago'S north side to-
day in an intensive search for John
Dillinger, desperate Indiana outlaw
who was traced here from the
Crown Point, Ind, Jail, from which
he broke Saturday.
The hunt began after the auto
mobile of Sheriff Lillian Holley in
which Dillinger fled, was found.
Detective Lorimer Hyde reported
that he had pursued the automobile
late Saturday unsuccessfully.
License plates on the automobile
revealed that the first warnings
broadcast from Crown Point gave
the wrong numbers for the plates.
HYDE followed the sheriff IS auto
mobile because it bore Indiana Ii
cense plates. He lost the automo-
bile because of heavy traffic.
The hunt for Dillinger was under
the direction of John Siege, super
vising captain, whose ''shoot on
sight' campaign in January forced
OIlt lilllliBCi 6oii6 w iS"'S 0'A>
city
With Sergeant Frank Reynolds
whose brushes with criminals have
allowed him to put l3 notches on
his gun, Siege followed clues OBJ
tanned in the Indiana state investi-
cation of the prison break. wom-
an who had represented herself as
Mrs. John Dillinger was sought.
She obtained three interviews with
the accused murderer. 1t was be-
lieved that she provided hideout
for the outlaw.
The automobile was found in
front of a large north side apart
ment house. The red lens spotlight
which marked it as an official car
had been broken from its brackets
and tossed on the rear seat.
Police blamed the information
giving wrong license numbers for
the Sheriff IS automobile for Dillin-
ger IS safe entry to Chicago through
cordons of highway police and city
patrolmen
Siege predicted that Dillinger
would be captured in Chicago un-
less he has already left the city
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
ASnafos AH!L5os
W 'soys:

BEVERLY HILLS, March 5.
(SpeciaD - Missed President
Roosevelt's speech this morning
Cit was at 8 o'clock here). Yes,
was up in time, but here is
the joke on me, 1 hadn't read
it in the papers.
Now 1 will have to read it,
but there is a great difference
between him talking and then
you Just reading it. He is the
king Of the air. Course he has
the advantage of the rest of us.
He don't come on the air till he
has something to say, and the
rest of us we have to come on
when we have nothing to say.
Not changing the subject too
soon, but l feel kinder sorry for
that woman sheriff in Indiana.
She thought she was surround
ed by men.
Yours,
Mt& Ro71%&
OissI. AeNaught Syndicate. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
DRINK CURE FAILS

LOS ANGELES, March 6tU.H =
Mrs. Anna Deluca, 38, who allegedly
poured gopher poison in her
husbands whiskey in order to
cure" him of the drinking habit,
today faced police questioners who
held her on suspicion of admin
istering poison. Her husband is
expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-06
FRANCE MAY SEEK FARLEY

PARIS, March 6. UP)-France
may seek to reopen the war debt
question before President Roosevelt
sends a debt message to congress,
it was indicated today.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
THE VOTERS
OPP Or UNIT Y
BY Golee Il. bryant


sari sS =, ar mis - a H., M Oh q
lc. Toodie. cand,date Tor Stat,
Senator from the Third Senatorial
District We have endeavored te
show IN our first article that Dr.
~ - n''' ~ q" "ra" "osNeu Wiz VIZ,
kis,.i., non,,,norsi,. enr S ',y' 80
raors ronord ,hat 40 ana, 80 49,
M, 'n ,,'n,,,r,,i,,. 49,, =,
on,. ..ond ar,t,1o H.. dnal, MIN
g,. ~. ,f,,I M, TIT ,,.,s ia
r ,nnn,raa ht ..,,iida1',.
m, c..,. 80, ,.. ,i,' rnird
,,.,.'',,t nis,,te,
.r.e IN, ~ .t,. ,,,.rs
t I,. ro
.4ti t,.t i, W.. a., y,
pr,t. ec,.t,,,.l,.,. nan
,f,... ,fi ..a s.., ..n,i:,.e
Xxx. .4 ls',s, .-.l.i,,o ~ XVI
..,.. ...r .,t.r,tor 4, Xxx nrnp,is-
III fu,-t .n. randi3.e,. ana mon
.,h., rnm ,fnso ~ us MO hsre
II, mn. =, an,. minds as ~ IN,
.h,icr ~ sho ,a, rolds NOR,
Am ha ,,n., cn,r,.ion
ono ,nov ,roid this ronfnsiou hy
mal,h,g liz -, Nor d.cision nnw
~ ,bn calm of fhinps NOW IS
.rllr rINtE RI .pTAn THINK
IN covSIDEp ,,
III uoil's 'n,s ni"s we ln'''e soul
attention 70 lne uu"il'ies ol one
60, ior oena,o' i'oun ne
lh'ru i's.ric'-nr' AaIoh "
ioou'e' ne - aes,esS,Ne' eapaoie,
prepared anu u"'y uese.'ins ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

record of law enforcement in De-
troit and Wayne County. a record
that is known throughout the Tn
tied States. and | know that ! will
have my work cut out for me II |
am elected 10 continue the work
of This office" saws Mr.. Krise.
Further than that might say
that deeply appreciate the fact
that Mr.. Toy is sponsoring my
candidacy which may be taken to
suggest that Mr. Toy feels that
his policies. Of which We first
hand working knowledge should
be continued
Ii is a noteworthy fact that dur
ing the past four years gangs
have been broken up in Detroit
and Wayne County: there have
been no bank robberies persons
charged With the distribution OF
welfare funds 10 the needy have
taen prosecuted; there have been
40 payroll holdups; embezzling
bank officials have been convicted
and NE murder rate whereby De-
iroit was The first in 1929 has
reGrtea 70 thirty-Scvenih at the
present time.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Lockwood Seeks
Probate Judgeship

Charles lcckofo % pla'tirr
aii0ra, Ban hetot Tor ~
r ani ton 500 bass sefen years
rofa lf lh i'Hfrei' t'yti ="
f 1 ld l candle
agf l4ht lulte m 'f i'e-
k'ynae f nv'a sea- World
lNN ma lAs ye7r r"llfi
iul Nu.t fot's aa an UNSUCCESSFUL
candidate for The paard ot. Ednca-
ii0n lie Is married. has TWO chill
dr.n and lives al l26a2 Mcnor Ave
lle states III am absolutely OPP
po.cd 10 The allowance " excess
sivc fees 10 Trust Companies or
To permitting those companies 10
Immediately sell the good assets
I'm estates belonging to widows.
orphans. and disabled war veter-
ans. and replacing with their own
cat and dog mortgage bonds.
al also favor courteous and fair
treatment 10 all unfortunates en-
titled to o mothers pension and
believe its cheaper to FURNISH
money TO bring children up pro-
perly than TO build jails for those
brought up in the gutter
Ad-l
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Justice Clark

Confined from Page ~
lshed the purchasing department,
SAVING taxpayers millions; turned
"a state deficit into cash b lance
aftcr reducing the state tax levy
RON s2l GOO. 00o 10 Sl7t5oo 900:
created he Administrative Board
enabling the state 90 transact at
fairs ia a business ike manner
omen to Tie public; put into effect
accounting system and develop
ii fhe budget system.
Governor Groesbeck created
the Welfare Department built new
state schools and hospitals
brought about legislation for pay
ment of the soldiers bonus; es-
tablished the hospital for tuDer-
cular veterans at Battle Creek;
helped establish homes for orphans
children OF war veterans; labored
consistently In behalf OF educa-
ton. and Instituted score OF 9TH
er social service measures and
humane projects"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Dean Mp. c. Adams Of Howard
Medical School Visits Hospital

Or. Numa p C Adams. dean Of
Howard Medical School was
speaker .nd luncheon guest a,
Park lde Hospital, Friday, August
~ at . D. m.
He addressed the Staff on 1.-The
Recent ACHIEVEMENTS at Howard
University" particularly THE
Training OF Younger Men for Full
Time Teaching Positions on the
Faculty OF the School," Those pre-
sent were: Or. F. g. McBroom, DR..
y, c, lssacs, Or. Julian naI oney.
Or d. G. Smith, Dr. J. III.
Sparks. Dr. G. F. Green, Or. ]. p.
Raidford Or. J. P. Watkins. DR..
Robt. Greenidge, Or. w. ii. M.
johnson, Or. II. L. Thompson, DR..
Fl. p. Simns, DR.. Clement Scott,
DR.. J. n. wilson Dy ID. ri Givens,
Or, r. Laurey. DR.. Y. q. Martinez,
Or. J. A. Brewer. DR.. Thomas
Love. DR.. c. c. Ames. DR.. J.
w. Ames. Or. W. O. Allen, and
Dr.J. NJ. Knox.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
INSIDE DOPE ON THE COMING
FOOTBALL SEASON


Atlanta. Ga. (Special)-With the
1884 football season just around
the corner, there has been con-
siderable shakeup In the coach
ing assignments at the various
Southern institutions for the en-
suing season. A. & M. College at
Tallahassee, Fla: Morehouse Col
lege, Ala. State Teachers College
and probably Clark University.
Several changes will be made in
the personnel of Morris Brown and
Morehouse Colleges. Coach Forbes
will study year at the University
of Michigan on a Physical Educa
ton degree, while assistant Coach
A. ]. Lockhart will study at Cor
nell University for an advance de-
gree in Chemistry. Coach Ink
Williams. who assisted Coach For
hes last year will take over the
coaching duties at Morehouse.
There is uncertainty as to who
will assist Coach Nicks and Will
liams when the lid arises on what
is expected to be the banner year
in Southern football history,
Rumors of all kinds have been
advanced concerning the coaching
duties at Clark University, but
nothing definite has been. an
nounced at the noted institution. 1t
is the belief of those closely con-
nected with the Methodist school
that Coach Aiken, grand old man
of Southern football will return
for another year. His record clear
ly deserves 1t as he has been
main cog in athletic competition
for a decade. and Is one of the out
standing coaches of his time. the
advancement of the game is large
ly responsible for some of his Ell
forts and his appearance adds col
or to any game In which his school
participates.
Alabama State Teachers College.
which will suffer somewhat by the
absence of it's sterling leader,
Coach Lewis, who takes up the
coaching duties at Wilberforce
University this season, is expect
ing to be one of the South's out
standing teams along with More
house, Tuskegee. and MOT ris
Brown College. The position tnat
confronts the new coaching set up
at Bama should be an easy one.
They have wealth of material on
hand that should make them even
stronger than last season. So we
can say truthfully that lot Will
depend on the ability of the coacn-
ing STAFF to produce. They nave
poricuce What more could one
ask? Last year. Alabama. under
sho 1aodarahfn of Country Lewis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

fhr pprOrt az the coi1rei public
'rhc plans as outlined hy oiiiei-
ais of the church. are as follows
They have arranged With the
Woodford Baking Company TO put
on bread sale campaign Mem
hers Of thc church viii conduct
bread stores in various places apd
will ask the public 70 purchase
bread Of them at the regular re-
tail price. The campaign will be-
Gin next week
The church officials assert that
the woodford Baking Company
make as excellent loaves Of bread
as any bakery in town, and sug-
Scet that n only half OF the Negro
families in Detroit will buy ten
.loavcs OF bread from them during
The campaign. they would not only
buy The church. but would be able
10 pay cash for Il.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Johnny Hudgins Goes
Into Sixth Week

John Hudgins. the King OF
Comedy is now Working into his
sixth week at the Club Plantation
where he is supported by cast
of performers with whom 1t is a
pleasure and an honor 10 work
The Ace of Pantomine constant
" has the place in an up-roar with
his hilarious antics and has such
4 unique way of expressing him
self that many in the audience
never know what he is doing even
though they are lying out in the
aisles and across their tables
weak from laughter.
For the past three weeks he has
been sharing the laughs with Man
tan Moreland and George Nc
Clcndon who are somewhat Of
laugh getters themselves and
Georges. Don't take 'em they'll
kill You" is the by-worG Of the
club.
OF course Auzie Dial the Hot
cha singer and Nadia jenkins are
still on hand and Earl Walton is
still Staying them with his most
danceabe music and versatility.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Winchester Again Wins Coveted
Title OF Al-Around Athlete

Seventeen-year-old Raymond
Winchester OF Livingstone Play
ground, won the title OF Detroit's
best all-around athlete in the class
A division for the second consecu-
tive year. when he romped home
ahead of more than 400 boys. re-
presenting every playground in
the city. Friday, August "a, at
Belle Isle
Winchester took five first plac-
es. out of a possible 8, this year
ook out OF last year.
= he event which was eliminated
years competition was
inning.
his is the third time since the
rack debut OF Raymond in 1929.
That he has won this award. OF the
400 boys entered in this test of
supremacy and endurance. over
80 were colored. Winchester was
the only one OF his race 10 finish
in the running. The same was true
last year.
Young Winchester was awarded
medal. by Commissioner Brewer
Of the Recreation department.
When asked by a representative Of
the Tribune-Independent concern
ing his future track ambition. he
stated he desired to follow in the
footsteps of Eddie Tolan, 1882
Olympic sprint champion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

Relentless war upon coasters
and racketeers and continuation
Of he present policies of the office
are promised by Conner Krise.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor. who is
candidate for Prosecutor OF
Wayne County on the Republican
ticket Krise's candidacy is spon-
sored by Prosecutor Harry S. Toy,
who is completing his second term.
krise has been connected with
the office Of prosecutor for the
past twelve years. and during the
past four years has served as
Chief Assistant Prosecutor. being
chosen for that responsible posi-
ton by Mr. Toy when he latter
took office. Prosecutor Toy and
Mr.. Krise. by virtue Of their re-
spectiye positions, have had much
10 do with the formulation OF plans
for better law enforcement in the
county
IL appreciate the fact that Mr..
Toy has established splendid
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
PLAYERS AWAIT
TENNIS FIN AL S
BY Hattie Robinson

Approximately one hundred and
thirty entered into the Central An
nual Tennis Tournament. which
began Saturday, August 25th. at
Kronk Courts. Cor. Junction and
McGraw. This large number was
divided into the following groups:
Mems Novice Singles. Mems Open
Singles. Mems Doubles. Mixed
Doubles and Women's Singles.
The players have not only
shown ability but a great deal of
courage and sportsmanship. In
creased interest on the part Of all,
especially the novice players. has
been exhibited In the immediate
response to the announcement OF
the tournament.
Finals will be played Sunday
September 2nd. beginning at two
o'clock, az which time The Tribune
Independent. donor OF trophy
viii present the award to The win
ler Of the novice division. Each of
ne other groups will also receive
rOphies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
BOXING NEWS

Bud Greed the oklahoma Flash
will meet Johnny Vorce of Detroit
in .light-heavyweight duel at
Hazel Park this Friday night
Vorce Is clever hard-hitting lad
and is one of the best light
heavyweights in the state. How
ever. In encountering Greed, Vorce
will be facing the most formula
BILE foe in his career. On Septem-
Der 9Th at Lansing. Michigan,
Greed meets Pretit Ferarar OF
Lansing for the state light
heavyweight championship. This
fight was scheduled for last
Thursday but was postponed be-
cause Ferarar was unable to
fight.
Last Weeks Fight Results
Ken Offett. clever Detroit
bantamweight. fought six round
draw with Red Casson OF Detroit
at Hazel Park last Friday night.
The winner of the bout was sche-
duled TO meet Billy Cooper for the
state title. which Ernie Maurer
recently vacated. Harry Robertson
of Port Huron lost the eight
round semi-final bout to Chuck
Woods. Detroit welterweight. Ce-
eli Lathery Of Romeo drew with
Ward Snider OF Flint in a welter-
weight tussel. All good amateur
and professional boxers send me
your complete boxing records TOT
future references. can be reach
ed at my home address, 1868 Peter
Hunt or at the Tribune-lndepen-
denI 21A6 st. Antoine street
Did You Know That
Arson Green. Pittsburgh mid
dleweight who fought here last
wear. was stopped in eight ROUNDS
by Lou Brouillard. former weiter-
weight and middleweight cham
pion. at Pittsburgh last Monday
night?
Jackie Farmer, Detroit bantam
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Negro Tennis Stars
OF Detroit Deserve
M ore Publicity
(By A Tennis FAM

Why isn't more publicity and en-
enlargement given to the Negro
tennis players OF Detroit?
This writer has played tennis
thruout the United States and Can
ada. II has been his experience
that Negro tennis players in De-
troit have created and maintained
situation here which is unique.
No where else in the United
States have seen Negro and
white tennis players mingle on the
tennis courts. Nowhere. have Me-
groes paired with white partners
in tournaments sponsored by
whites, except in Detroit.
Now, you may wonder why !
consider this important.
Whenever and wherever Negro
mingles with the opposite race,
with credit to himself and his race,
he strikes blow at race preju-
dice. Detroit's Negro tennis play
ers are doing themselves and their
race honor.
Such players as Cal Lomax. Her
man Simms. Harold Richardson,
Bill Henson. Jimmie War;. Schae-
fer. and Van Buren,, led by Clar-
ence Hunter, would be a credit TO
any race. Their showing in compe-
tition, coupled with their gentle
manly appearance, conduct and
sportsmanship are up to the stand
ard and merit full praise.
Such feminine competitors as
Flora Sullivan, Lillian Burch, Min
ME Williams and many others not
known TO this writer by name are
up To any standard either in APP
pearance or competitive skill
Recently az Northwestern field
this writer was awaiting his turn
on the courts. There were at least
fifty feminine players competing
most of whom were wearing
shorts.
A group of white players were
commenting on the appearance or
girls. white and colored. The final
choice for perfection of form and
neatness of clothing was between
Lillian Burch and Flora Sullivan.
both browns'sin. Furthermore. the
discussion VAS not only serious
but Mandatory.
The Novice championship a.
Northwestern was won by color
ed girl.
Clarence Hunter has been a IL
nalist or somi-finalist so often
haven't space to list his record
Herman Simms at Kronk and JIM
mic War; at Palmer Park each
won the novice Championship this
year
Lomax's record is too long to
outlin here
This group Of players is doing
much to set a precedent which
may be the opening wedge TO break
down race prejudice on the tennis
courts turnout the country They
arc opening trail for the young
ar generation 10 follow
why doscn't Detroit encourage
them more
IN 1872 Clarence Hunter ana
Max Gurman (white) won the City
Parks Doubles championship In
1899 Clarence Hunter and Larry
Kaplan (white) were runners-up
i'm the same tournament. In 1884
Clarence Hunter reached the semi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

girls.
When Goliath" found out that
Adella had lunch of chicken and
a well assorted variety OF food he
invited Adella to travel along with
him. -. they say the way to a
mans heart is through his stom-
ach.
The Club Harlem has q very nice
floor show headed by Alta Blake,
billed as the King of Taps and Ar
rabella Martin. =. the most impress
sive thing however is the efficien-
cy of Edward Perry, the door man
49,. 1t Is he that greets you with
smile thus starting your evening
off just right.
A dispatch from Portsmouth.
Ohio. states that Zack Whyte and
his Beau Brummels packed them
in from all parts OF Southern Ohio
the other night and the famous
band is now heading for Detroit
where they will play a return en-
gagemeflt for those who missed
him when be was at the Graystone.
There is quite mix up at the
newly opened Balfour. when the
Three Habits. Anna Belle Hill,
Mae Larkins. Benny Pinkett and
others reported 10 work the 9TH
er night. A sigh greeted them
which informed them that their
services were no longer needed.
~. 1T is the practice OF most
places to give their entertainers
at least one weeks notice and Al
Richards being as we'll acquaint-
ed with the business as he is GER
tainly didn't give the people fair
break. .... or maybe he didn't
know II himself
Johnny Hudgins is beginning his
sixth week at the Plantation and
still making the patrons laugh
as much as ever. and the en-
ployees, too.
Auzie Dial, the Girl OF Thou
sand Songs certainly pulled n hot
one last week when she brought
her fifteen year old son, who hap
pens 10 be five feet nine down
where she Is working and asked
everyone if they had seen her "lit-
tie boy. .... isn't that good
one!.
The Management OF the Castle
Theatre believing himself to have
worked up n nice patronage has
now discontinued his stage shows
to give his 80 per cent colored fol-
lowing even less for their money
$3.50. bad seats, poor ventilation,
and unsanitary conditions are only
a few of the things that are being
forced upon you. Mr.. and Mrs
Public. Are you going to continu
, ITO stun the pocket book of some
: one who doesn't give rap abo'
Q you r. Wake up. .... get WIFI
: to yourselves. :. /. let me hea
! from you.