davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
j. OF M. BOWS TO PREJUDICE
Fitzgerald Nominated

In one of the most holly con-
tested primary elections in the
history OF Michigan, the voters
turned out at the polls Tuesday
and piled up a record-breaking
vote for the Republicans nominal
ed TO the various State and county
offices.
Secretary OF State Frank d.
Fitzgerald. Republican nominee
for Governor. polled twenty-thou-
sand more votes than the total
votes received by all the Demo-
cratic candidates seeking nomina-
ton for that office. The aggregate
Republican vote was $4,000;
while the total number of ballots
cast by Democrats was 100000.
The Republicans of Michigan are
therefore jubilant over their vic
tory in the primaries and are look
ing forward with confidence to the
return of their Party TO power In
the State In the November election.
In the general election, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald will be opposed by Judge
Arthur G. Lacy, Democratic nomi-
nee, who defeated Governor Com
stock by a margin OF some 5000
votes.
Republican Nominees
Those nominated for the out
standing state and county offices
on the Republican ticket are as
follows:
u. s. Senate Senator Arthur II.
vandenberg. who had no opposi-
ton.
U. s. Congress-First Congress
sional district, Attorney Charles
Marlborough; Thirteenth district,
Mcleod; Fourteenth. MCPHERSON;
Fifteenth, Bowles; Sixteenth. Ford.
state Senate-Second district,
Nelson: Third district, Sweet;
Eighteenth district. j. w. Reid.
State Legislature-First district,
seventeen nominees, Bartlett, Tea
gan, DeLand. Campbell. Netting.
MacRae. Culver, Kronk, Hart,
Polk, Nichols. Brady. Nagel, JEFF
fries. Boyer, Fitzgerald and Day.
$500 1aiftsj>4 calxfci. sunsT Third
district. Mo7ola: Fourth dIftfict'
Strong; Fifth district, Fisher.
Wayne County-Judge OF Pro-
hate TWO nominees Command and
Gillis Sheriff's office. former
sheriff Henry BeMcudt; County
Clerk. Farrell; County Treasurer
Lau; Kegisircr OF Deeds Sipl
Prosecuting Attorney. Krise; Cor
oners. Burgess and French;
County Road Commissioner. Hag-
gerty: County Drain Commission
er. Dingeman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
National Alliance OF
p o S t a ! Employees
H a S A Busy Week

The last Of the three p. O. res
taurant cases here is scheduled 10
be tried before Judge Sanders, in
Common Pleas Court, Friday. Sep
TENDER IL. 1t is the case OF Floyd
Henderson VS.. John Peterson,
proprietor of the local Recreation
Lunch.
The other two cases were heard
before Judge Sanders and an all
white jury some time ago. In the
case of Thomas II. Solomon vs..
John Peterson, the jury brought
back verdict of mo cause for
action" In the case of j. ]. An
derson VS.. John Peterson. the jury
found Peterson guilty and re-
commended nominal damages.
The case OF Thomas r. Solo
mon VS.. ohm Peterson has been
appealed 10 the Circuit Court, and
The local ~ A. A. c. p. has prom
ised to assist in the fight.
On Sunday, September, 16, at 3
y. M, the annual election OF Off
GERS OF the Detroit branch of the
National Alliance will be held at the
Nacirema Club House. For the
first time in three years there is
TO be "a real contest and much in
terest has been aroused. Owing to
the fact that the membership has
been TO modest in previous years
to openly oppose the incumbents,
the election committee recon-
mended the use of secret ballots.
rhe organization has therefore
had the ballats printed for the first
time so the membership may let
their wishes be known without
openly embarrassing anyone.
For some OF The offices, there Is
no opposition. The following are
nominated for the various officea
For president, j. j. Anderson,
-in--lllnileili.: IApmaS SOL
om0H, Tor vicr-presfde1frl. '-.-- W.
Ross. incumbent; j.. j. Tomlin-
son, financial secretary, n. -.
Collins incumbent for recording
sccretarv Mary = Glenn. incwnh-
cnt; fol rcusnrer Elijah f. Camp
bolt 70 reporter } J Johnson
Incumbent, ior cvet. rye c0hrif',
three member ~ CuH4 q q lle
and w. g. Howard tiuNamfoa
~ T.. Snpnaer- !t,Aiat IAW-ps,
Nn0umhcn asi ireWi0re jU8t
Tie rem fight aco0rdins 10 the
opinion OF members. Will he among
the members OF the executive COM
mittee Three are 10 be elected
from the six nominated.
IL was thought that the office
OF president would draw real
fight. Anderson. the present in
cumbeni. seems 10 have the cleo
tion In the bag, waiting for the
count. a great deal of interest,
however. IL conferred In tho eloc-
ton OF the president because that
office virtually controls the or
ganizatlon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Europeans Criticize
Negro Housing In
Nations Capital City

Washington. ID. c. tANP) -
Washington's slums are worse
than any in even the poorest Sec
tons of Egland or on the cond-
nent. according to group OF
housing experts from abroad, who
recently made a survey Of living
conditions here, particularly that
of Negroes.
III was too much for me-" said
Dr. Ernest Kahn. OF Germany. 1T
made me sick. We have nothing so
bad in Germany"
Il have seen some OF these
places before" said Sir Raymond
Irwin, OF England, "but not re-
Getty; and I'm sorry 10 see them
still here. In England we have our
slums but never so many wooden
bulldogs We have stricter bylaws
which would make conditions like
this impossible
Il have seen nothing TO compare
with the squalor,' said Miss A
Mallor-Samuei, third OF the group
~. l.-.,is absolutely shocking. II
4 courts III LOnuUn 1rrru- 'f5ss~wrvoof,
which we are now closing are mar
rover but not nearly so bad. II
seems 10 me 10 be very derellct.'
II is all the more frightful be-
+ cause ha1e always bsen so I'M
/ pressed with the beauty OF Wash
iugfon ! think things should be
eoordinaied more evenly
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

Arbor. October 20, according to a
recent announcement in the local
daily press.
The players and officials at
Georgia Tech, II is reported, OBJ
jected to Ward in the Michigan
lineup. and the L. OF NJ coaches
Yielded 10 the wishes OF the gentle
men from Georgia.
Ward Interviewed
When interviewed Wednesday
night by Tlibune-Independent
reporter, at his home. 1882 Ameri-
can avenue, willis Ward. who was
busily engaged in packing up to
return To me university Friday,
made the following statement.
II am greatly disappointed to
4earn through ,ne new spapers thai
am not 10 play In the game wirl
s,A Tech. 4 would give m
right hgud, Tor the opportunity 4
rirAf ~ 4 N etac4t zane. hat OF COurS,
~ lre~r rs&-s.--'s~r--~l------5rr-7 r
la am on.y player, and not Ia
. coath o. q school official | hayl
nc aeen oiliciatA rotified hy th'
iuft regarding nis gueN
ia ut,.slon Az lawl 1hOu
Nl gave read 2 ihc loca
RACED as OH os ihs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Governors Aid l S
Asked In u. of NJ.
Dormitory / S S u e

The Detroit civic Rights Com
miltco. OF which $ r. Grigsby is
chairman, Is making vigorous pro
test to Governor William Comstock
aud IeEanis nf tho University o.
'N1crrrnr' against fhe action or the
Dean Of women and other officials
81 tho university IN DENYING adj
nimtfance OF Miss Jean Blackwell
a col0feu STUDENT 40 The dorni-
tory
The following is letter written
ia 9ltclnur CNnNfcck. asking IBIS
4ferycaflon in behalf 81 Miss
iilr we'll
Detroit Mich
Sept in 1891
HON. WMiam A Comsiock
eno o iho Sar az MicligH
irusf Michigan
ptlr Cptln0r
n IS with regret chat We have 90
tali This maitcr in Ynlr eitcnii0ht
Mis-. Jean blackwell negro sin-
dent az Sic University % Michigan.
has MET an The re0liremeuts Tor
admlttancc TO The Martha Cook
dormitory. but has been refused by
the Dean OF Women. who has shiii-
ed responsibility 10 other Officials
Of the university. They in turn have
passed the buck which. rrgethcr
with all the written information
which we have received from time
to time. shows that the Civil Rights
Act of Michigan has been violated
In this instance.
The University of Michigan was
crcateu by legislative authority
and is supported by public taxa
tion. for the purpose of fostering
and developing the principles OF
true Democracy, by offering edu-
cation to citizens OF the state with
out regard to race, creed or color.
We appeal TO you to use your
executive authority, TO the extent
that Miss Blackwell shall be adj
mitted to the dormitory at the be-
ginning of this schol term, with
on further elaboration.
(Signed)
Detroit Civic Rights Committee
S. +. Grigsby. Chairman
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
N e gro Militiamen
Render Heroic Deeds
l n S h ip Disaster

Sea Girt. n. ]. Many unrecord-
ed acts OF heroism were perform
ed b. Negroes in connection with
the re9culng ana guarding nf the
III iatcd passengers OF the MORO
Castle, which burned 10 Inc waters
edge eight miles Off The coast OF
Sew Jersey early last Saturday
morning There were no Negroes
nn hoard the ship, but colored
militiamen OF New Jersey were
placed in charge Of rescue. identi-
'eation and guard duty Saturday,
ny Governor a. Harry Moore. ac-
G0rdlng TO q news REPORT released
ny 'iarry b. Weber. OF the Philadei-
On sne 5ieit Sent - ~-
An outstanding act OF heroisn
was performed during The blindinp
iorm of saturday when Corporal
tl iaFlnr. qi Ntlaniic CITY jump
Nii0 iAt fleine waters I'D ibe an
wd at,ed Two white women
M ~ te WpIc about 10
f hf i1f a
~
81,
1u .tt amt :; pau
-1.Dbely.
itr mt MIS- ! ID IoVfl AND
ev ua Mrs Wn ~ letk W,l,
presented with heandta Dousa
- iiuWer iy members ~ neir.
Dustesa ions Re, iiowcl has
lcen in Betfoii FOR - years and
ltcv. Pece for . wears.
he cnuc ence WAS The most
80 fu hfH iu n Years, ac-
ardiup ta s'laANcn mN,e hy Of
clls and it ciOsed win a suh-
,anual amount OF cash In The
reasury.
Bishop Parks was presented with
a cash gift by the ministers of the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
p q c e Man Cheated
All p. .. Employees Employees
Motor Group Meet

Tio annual convention Of ui- 'c'
eugiHtian l pa Ntioiai Fr rc
zion ol in-t Oilca Motor Nf.ele
'trfiutf W7 Neil 80 tie y awn
nui si3e 49,. 1n Sep'em-
i4.s d'rlli enhrHes the Nlto
IS. rpkr J.iN. Nfy Virginia.
$3.50 Michigan ,."pdips PR cent
$40 tl, convention nom locals in
ihis ~ ta numbered about -.
and a fer number 90 visitors. The
nau o ihe convention was
fAl expansion % go>ernment-own-
el Motor Service 10 the many
roui, operated by contract service.
The new officers are A. :. Church
vile. of Louisville. president; lio-
land 4. Wilson OF Detroit. seere-
tarN. Henry Sass OF Toledo. treas
urer; and Earl Bower OF Canton.
Ohio. financial secretary. Dele
gates from Detroit were Il. Reznick
and Roland A. Wilson, secretary OF
Detroit local. Convention closed
with a banquet and dance at the
brown Hotel.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Whites And Negroes
Clash In Race Riot In
Princess Anne, Md.

Princess Ann. Nd-This litti.
Eastern shore town. which was the
scene az bloody mob murder
some months rgo when George
Armwood w4s iynrhed. again be-
came he scene 81 a race riOi last
SATURDAY mYhf
ne fr0nplo 'rfed. about I 30
saturday uirhi when Whifc man
attacked q cniofod ciilcn whom
he claimed mad cursed him 4
wuje mob qnicklv galnercd aud
mafrh"d fo thc Negro section OF
town and undertook 10 drive them
from The city.
The Negroes formed a mob Of
their own which numbered about
500 and offered stubborn recis-
lance. hut being greatly outnumb-
ed by the whites. they were even
tually forced to seek cover.
After the smoke of battle had
cleared away. the colored residen-
tial districts were deserted and all
the business places In the locality
were closed. The local police force
It is reported, were powerless 10
control the riot. until il had spent
its fury. The extent Of the casual
les has not been revealed.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Woman Voter Complains
To Election Officials And
Gets Action

Mrs. Josephine Billups. 3SiS Bid
die St. the eighth voter Tuesday
morning at Precinct IL, Ward IA,
the Columbian School. 2l30 McKin-
ley street, registered the first eleU
ton complaint with Oakley Distin,
election supervisor She said her
ballot was not initiated as required
by law. adding that one Of the pre-
cinct officials later affixed his in!-
tials to legalize her vote.
Expressing regret at the Incl
dent. Distin pointed out that all
ballots would be thrown
out in counting.
"The first duty of the precinct
election officers Is to initial all
ballots before voting starts" he
said. 81 cannot understand how
this particular ballot was handed
out. Perhaps someone slipped a
coRH'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
M. E. YOUTH BOYCOTT CAFES
WHICH BAR NEGRO PATRONS

did not object to serving colored
people.
Boycott Initiated
Immediately. upon learning the
results OF the investigation, boy
colt was planned and annouced on
the floor of the Council, and the
following resolution was passed
with great enthusiasm:
I'VE, as Christian youth. work.
ing together with God for a new
world, believe that the present
racial discrimination In restaur-
ants, drug stores and eating places
right at the door of our Council
constitutes one \of. the greatest
barriers to he realization of our
goal.
we are convinced that our gem
erai objective OF Christian Broth
erhood becomes real only as we
face specific situations and live
up to that ideal.
Therefore, be II resolved that
the 1904 delegates OF the National
Council OF Methodist youth, patron
ize only those establishments
which practice no racial dlscriml-
nation"
The delegates further decided
that as for the restaurants ana eat
ing places IN the area not surveyed
by tho committee, they would make
their own Investigations. When
going into these places. they
agreed to ask the managers first.
whether they objected to serving
colored people. II the managers
indicated they did. the delegates
and their friends walked out. AS a
result Of this procedure, six other
places were found which did not
care whom they served. white or
black. rich or poor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Negro Mechanic Is
Inventor OF Unique
M o t or V e h i c | e

When Albert Watkins left De-
troft September 10. 10 join his wife
IN Chicaso, at the home OF friends
on South Parkway. he drove an au-
tomobile which he himself con-
structed, and which he claims will
attain a speed Of 10 miles an hour.
The synthetic car built by Mr..
Watkins consists of Dodge chas-
sis, an S-cylinder Packard motor.
1894 four door Chevrolet sedan
body with new Hudson hood and
radiator. II is equipped with three
Ford w down-draft carburetors,
and VS. ignition system. II is a
beautiful stream-line job. The car
VIII be given proving ground test
and experts who have seen IL in
operation. believe with Mr.. Wat
kins that II will exceed 100 miles
an hour.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
DIR. HIGGINS SEES
POSSIBILITIES ~ HAITI

New York. (ANPP)-Dr. Willis
n. Higgins, chairman Of the COM
mission representing the Haitian
Afro-American chamber OF COM
merce which recently visited Haiti,
told an audience at the Young
Mems Christian Association Tu
day evening that the black re-
public possesses great potential
sources of wealth. but very little
money with which TO develop them.
The Haitian government, accord
ing 10 DIT. Higgins. Is endavoring
TO limit retail trade the island
to natives while permitting others
to engage in wholesale trade.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Will Dedicate Lincoln Me-
mortal At Ohio Capital
September 10th
By Alfred r. Bailey

Making the most thrilling and
Informative address OF his Ions
career as a public speaker, Col.
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, peerless
orator and fervent Republican.
thrilled crowd OF five thousand
persons VINO packed Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Monday night,
Sept. 10. to hear him cite the his
tory of Republicanism.
Following q series OF speeches
by candidates for election In the
Tuesday primaries. Colonel Sim
mons was introduced by Royal
Bradley. n member Of the j. O..
Horn club, which sponsored the
program. Among the many cogent
expressions made by the brilliant
Colonel was "All that am or hope
to be. owe to the Republican
Party. All that I am not / owe
To the Democratic Party"
lie said, mo man with a drop OF
Negro blood in his veins, and
knowing the history OF the two
major parties. can vote the Demo
cratic ballot. unless he be a de-
spicable Migrate
Appeals To Youth
Appealing directly to young Ne
gro men who have left the G. O. L.
he recited at length the deeds OF
the Republican Party throughout
the years, and showed plainly how
such men as Lincoln, Grant, Gar
rison, and Brown opposed by such
as Davis, Lee. jackson and Beau
regarde. fought the bloody war OF
the rebellion-one group 10 make
Negroes free; the other, 10 keep
them slaves. He cited the laws OF
Southern States. which make II
for Negroes to vote the
ticket there. He said,
Negroes In Michigan and In Illi-
nois will never be free. so long as
the Negroes of the South are en-
shaved" II would never yete In the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

iragedy-strewn vessel reached the
shore.
For foriy-eight hours. without
sleep and without change Of their
rain soaked clothing. the colored
militiamen did sentry duty, and
guarded the flock OF Y. s., private.
and newspaper airplanes. which
were plariered on the camps air.
field. rhey met relatives of the VIC
sims az the temporary morgue in
the y VI g. 4 building. guided
these grief-siricken relatives TO the
cots OF The dead and assisted them
IN locating their missing loved ones
Yet. IN the reports in the daily
newspapers, no mention was made
OF the fact that the militiamen
were Negroes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Abandoned ChiItIen
Seek To Locate ThN
Father | n Detroit

The local Detroit Police Depart
ment has asked the aid OF the Tri-
bunelndependent. in helping three
abandoned children i'm Cleveland
Ohio. TO locate their father, Alonza
Stovall, age A. Creole complexion
and straight hair. five feet eight
inches tall He has two gold front
teeth. and came 10 Detroit TO work
in 1929.
His children are Lonnie Mae.
Archie Lee, and Willie Mae Stovall
They are anxious to get in com
munication with their father. as
one OF the children is seriously III
with heart weakness.
Any information or assistance
in ! coating the missing father.
VIII be appreciated by the Tri-
bune-Independent or the local
police department.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BARS
WILLIS WARD FROM GAME
WITH GEORGIA TECH.

greatest football ends in the Unit
ed States and is universally reeog-
uizcd rs an all-around star athlete.
he IS pillar of strength on the
Michigan team.
Last iail when the football team
40 ihe L az VI chose their captain
for nc ensuing year. thousands of
Ward admirers were bitterly dis
appointed in the fact that he was
not chosen 10 fill that position, as
ne was generally recognized as the
logical and best equipped man for
ihat important post.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Italy Denies Plan to
Attack Abyssinia

New York-(A N P)-Universal
reports a denial from Rome. Italy,
OF stories to the effect that Italy
was preparing to make a military
move against Ethiopia. A high
government official OF cabinet rank
stated;
at Is true that q few months
ago, there was some cause for dis
agreement between Italy and
Abyssinia, but the situation Is bet
Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Jazz Band Lures
White Society Debs

Bar Harbor, Me.-(ANf)-One
90 the most exclusive affairs stag
cd annually IN this haven OF the
arisiocratic blue bloods Of the East
rs iho exclusive Red. White and
Blue Frolio. The swanly and dig
nified event was called OFF last
week because the debs and their
youthful escorts were lured away
by a colored hotcha band. Jimmie
Lunceford and his band were the
cause Of the debacle.
Lunccford Plays
The Frolic was 70 have been
Continued ON Page %
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Boston Milk Co. Has
A Negro Salesman

Boston, Mass. (ANP)-George
Vaughn Of Moreland street, Bos-
ton. who has been employed by
the Whiting Milk Company here as
a driver for several years has been
made a salesman. Tho Whiting
Company employs 20 Negroes.
Young vaughn's father has worked
for the company 80 years.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

their money II they are not satis-
fled
The Priscilla Theatre IS a neigh-
borhood movie house and serves
community inhabited chiefly by
italians. Syrians, Negroes. and
Tow German families. II has been
largely naironiged by colored peo-
pie until the recent segregation pol
icy was inaucuraiod.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
POLICE INFORMER SLAIN

Atlanta. Ga.--(ANP)-will, alias
Son Tolbert, alleged Police In
former. was shot down I'm true
gangland fashion Sunday night
by an unidentified white man.
While Tolbert stood on the side
walk, the white matnic, explain
ming: you trurned up my liquor
one time. but II won't happen
again."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
REV. AUSTIN RETURNS

Chicago. Ill.,. (ANP)-Rev. ]. c.
Austin. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. returned Friday from a
iwo-month trim 10 Europe and the
Holy Land. While IN italy he was
received by the Pope.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Special Notice To
All Subscribers

All readers Of the Tribune
Independent, who have not re-
ceived their paper BY Fridny
morning each week, or who
have moved withc ut giving the
office the change Of address,
and those who are receiving
two copies Of the paper 1t tho
same address, are requested -
Kindly call the Tribune-Inds
pendent officc or NAH . postal
card 10 this effect, 20 ~ 10 ~.
sist the circulation department
IN rendering efficient service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
ROSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS THRILLS
S THOUSAND AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH

North for those who Cypress me
In the South"
Citing from the Declaration Of
independence. the Gettysburg Ad-
dress. the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States. and the Emancipation
Proclamation. Colonel Simmons
eloquently pleaded the cause of
Republicanism He listed the names
of great Negro statesmen. such as
Douglass. Johnson. Bruce. Pink
ney. and many others, and said.
"These are the men who have
made a. tradition TO which the
young Negro can point with pride.
They are the proof conclusive that
the Negro Is capable OF occupying
"A reasonable position In the af-
fairs OF state lie can only assume
that position under Republic
canism.'
TO Dedicate Memorial
Colonel Simmons announced that
he hns hecn invited 10 deliver the
nrircinnl Address 70 mo citizens
10 Columbus Ohio ~ tho unvellinr
of tho memorial statue NJ lincoln
IN that CITY. SUNDAY. Sept &c.
The invitation md signal honor
come w recoenition Of his adher-
ence 10 and love for the principles
OF Ronuhlicanism. and his almost
religious respect and love for the
Greet Fmanclpator.
Simmons said In HIS September
10th sncech. Lincoln is the only
man who ever lived. who carr ed
'he hieh title OF Emancipator.
christ died 10 save mems souls
Lincoln. 10 save their mortal
bodies"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15
Special Notice

All subscribers and sdver-
Users Of the Tribune-Indepen-
dent are hereby advised not 10
pay any money for the paper
10 any person. unless the said
person shows a letter Of an
thority, bearing the seal Of the
Tribune-Tndependent and sign-
e dby the manager. Aaren @.
ToodIe.