davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Carney Is Appointed
Supt. Of Parkside
Hospital

Ernest II. Carney. on this city.
who for the past several Years has
been camp director of Green Pas
lures Camp near Grass Lake, Mich.
has been appointed superintendent
of Parkside Hospital to succeed
Mrs. Lucille Hamilton Johnson,
who resigned from that position
last Friday night Mrs Johnson has
been connected with the hospital
for the past two or more years,
having held the position as super
intendent. prior to the reorganiza-
ton OF the institution last year,
the name was changed from Dun
bar" to Parkside Hospital
Mr.. Carney has already assumed
the duties OF his new position. lie
Is a graduate OF Fisk University
and has taken post graduate work
at the University of Michigan and
other leading institutions OF learn
ng. He has also had broad business
experience. having operated a large
and successful tailoring establish
ment In this city. aiso in Nashville,
Tennessee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
"Run Little Chillun''
Financial Flop

Chicago, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
the drama critics raved over Hall
Johnson's Run, Little Chillun,"
produced by Ben Guy Phillips with
the backing OF the Urban League
officials here. the public simply
wouldn't go for II and report 10
made that the production crossed
less than $4,000 In two weeks and
about $4,000 in the red
On one night Gertrude Stems
-Four Saints in Three Acts" which
Mad everybody loco, netted enough
TO give $4,000 to charity and play
ed to near capacity houses In the
huge Auditorium theater at al
performances.
While Run, Little Chillun," wal
trying TO pick up a thousand dol
lars a week Irwin Bariin's "A
Thousands Cheer" with Ethe
Waters, was grabbing off $500
during it's first week In the Gram
Opera House with extra chair
placed In the aisles.
Chief loser in the Urban Leagu
effort IL Elbridge b. Pierce, genia
president OF the local organization
lie had certified more than $500
in cf ecks before the play had II
premiere.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
bet. Medical Society
Opens F all Session

The Detroit Medical Society has
opened It's fall season with a com
prehensive program All the physi-
clans are eager to improve their
knowledge OF Medicine and also
their technique of surgery.
Among the physicians who have
appeared on program at various
times are the following DR.. ]. A.
Graham, Or. MahlatjIe, presented
discussions on Acute Chalecystitis
DR. J. J. Rucker and DR.. ]. p.
Thomas. acute Ritinatis:" DR.. II.
l.. Henderson and DR. II. u.
Thompson. Management OF Early
Formation OF Pregnancy"
Other physicians who have been
in attendance are; Dr. j. j Nc
Clendon, DIR. s. II. O. Owen. DR..
Constable. DIR. Graham, Dir. Scott
DIT Knox. DIT. o. Brooks. DIT. Cav
ms, DR.. Montgomery. DIR. Wilson
|Dr. Sparks and others
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

In commenting on the complaint
or Representative George A
Schroeder that the subcommittee
OF the Legislative Council which is
studying the Circuit Court has not
received the proper cooperation
from the Detroit Bar Association
or the judges OF the court, Hon.
Ira w. Jayne. executive Judge OF
the Circuit Court. in newspaper
interview last Friday. made the
following significant statement:
Lawyers who turn a deaf ear to
proposals for simplification and
reform OF the laws and court pro-
cedure. do so because their state
OF mind Is similar to that Of an
old football coach who SCOTS at
the new lateral pass plays"
Mr.. Schroeder stated that he had
gotten the impression that lawyers
are not particularly interested in
making the laws and court pro-
cedure simpler
THAT may be true In number
OF cases." declared Judge Jayne.
"and the reason lies in the fact
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Famous Horsen1an
Passes AWay
Large Group Enjoys
Swim At Central
Center

The swimming pool at Central
Community Center 637 Brewster
St., was the scene OF jolly splash
party last Monday night between
700 and $3.50 p m. Instructions
were given the first part OF the
period which were followed by
pleasure swimming and diving.
Many faces were new but the larg-
er number were old friends OF the
swimming pool. A number OF WISH
tors enjoyed watching the SWIM
mser from the spectators balcony.
Among those present were DR..
Maurice Clark. president OF the
Central Tennis Club. Miss Katha-
lene Hollis. Mr.. Benny Swearer.
Mrs. zel Romus, Miss J. Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns Miss
A. o Gillespie. Mrs. Helen Ware
and NJ Jackson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Twelve Horsemen'
Club To Give
Dinner Dance

Invitations have been Is ,ucd to
the initial dinner-dance, to be Civ
en- by the Twelve Horsemen." Sat-
urday evening, Dec. /, at :63 Il.
Warren avenue.
Dinner. dancing and cards will
comprise tht evenings entertain
ment.
The roster OF this new club bears
the names OF several OF the city's
prominent young men. The officers
are: Clarence Howard, president;
Joseph Jackson, vice-president;
Charles Haslett, secretary; Clinton
Woodson. treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

ported on The case she had handled
during the twelve month period
These reports wrrr interesting
and inspiring and showed the need
OF more persons giving their time
and effort to The work Of the asso-
citation
Officers elected for 1885 were as
follows
l.. c. Blount, president Or. Jas
J McClendon. vice-president Ruth
Penn. secretary, Chas Harris,
assistant secretary; Elenor A.
Deyere, treasurer.
Members OF the Executive Com
mittee.
Moses l.. Walker. Lloyd LOOMS,
Mabelle Davis. WILDER G. Woodson
Carlton Gaines. DR. w A. Thomp-
son II. Louise Henderson Mrs. C.
S Smith and John Fairfax
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Dramatic Club Plans
To Sponsor Play

on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, the
Hartford Dramatic Club Will pre-
sent a thrilling three-act drama,
entitled, The Path Across Inc
Hin" at St. James c. NJ. L. Church,
at Ninewood and Kirby
This drama has been success
fully presented at many Local
churches. 1t Is being presented un'
der the direction OF Mrs. Rosa l.
Kemp
Those who have seen the per-
Torrance testify TO its excellence,
and say il is full dramatic interest,
including tragedy and comedy. The
public is cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Letter Appeals F o I
Aid For Negroes
In Germany

New York-An appeal from Paris
to American Negroes To come to
the aid OF Negroes now living In
Germany under the Hitler govern.
ment Ia published In the Decein-
Der Crisis The charges made by
the International League Against
Antisemitismm, allege the German
Negroes. formerly OF German AZ
rican colonies who settled on the
Rhine after the war and married
German women. are being subject
ed TO much the same treatment as
the Jews The letter asks for con-
tributions TO send the people back
to Africa. just as American Jews
aided Jewish refugees from Hitter
land.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
A on d e r o y
T O Speak Before
Business Group

Aaron DeRoy. president OF the
Motor Car Company that bears his
name. will ne the guest speaker at
the weekly meeting OF the. MONDAY
Luncheon Club of the Booker r.
Washington Trade Association
Wednesday, December 9th at the
Saint Louis Lunch. 1928 Saint An
tome Street at Noon.
Mr.. DeRoy Is one of the most
prominent and public spirited bust
ness men of the city and from hit
address the Club will very likel,
gather much information on tn
Jews method OF fighting race pre-
judice A special entertainment
feature has been provided and a.
are urged TO he on time.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Teams Commended
For Their Fine
Sportsmanship

In game featured by rugged
defensive play on the part OF both
contestants, Morehouse College and
Clark University battled TO a
scoreless tie Nov. II on the Clark
Athletic Field
Moreh0use. the pre-game favor
lite. slightly outplayed her tradi-
tional rivals and threatened "a
score five times but were repulsed
on each occasion. Clark threatened
twice but never advanced the pig
skin past the Morehouse i5-yard
stripe so inpenetrable was the
Maroon and White forward wall.
The game got under way with
Morehouse receiving the kick. and
returning the oval 10 her own 35-
yard line. A kicking duel ensued
throughout the initial period with
Boswell OF Morehouse outdistanc-
ing Ray OF Clark Morehouse muir
fed scoring opportunity in this
quarter when Youngs attempted
place-kick fell short OF the cross
bars
The second ana third quarters
found Clark staging desperate
rally in an effort 10 snatch VIC
tory from their more experienced
opponents These quarters were
characterized by the heroic punt
ing efforts os ,he Maroon fullback
behind line that was beng out
charged
The Maroon Tiger found itself
IN the concluding period and the
sphere remained in Clark's terri III
Dry throughout Young missed III
ieid goals ana TWO passes fcll in
in the end zone @ halt IN
he hammring Of the determined Of
ieer Ia the waning moments OF an
;" fracas The game ended as the Ella
aroor quarterback attempted
Isl over Tie opponents goal line iol
final bid for a marker.
The outstanding defensive play J
ONHbt NoiCu'uct NdpdDiS lie
sht end. whose flank has yet 10 ass
circlvd his year for an appre- De
lble amount of yardage the con-
'tently good performance Of Capt mi
cFall, Alexander and Dawson in
le line, and the offensive tactics Nj
I Haynes Myers. and Scott were c.
'atures OF the conflict for the SO
igers. Ray. Wellmaker. Pickett
aplefoote and Wainwright were
st for the Panthers
Both teams are TO be commended a
II their fine craftsmanship. only
rec penalties being inflicted
lring the contest. Two OF these
ere called against Morehouse for
eng offside. while the one against
lark was for being offside in their
eceiving formation TO start the NJ
econd half nj
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Clark End Morehouse Fail to Score
"Stevedore" + O
p ay Chicago

Chicago. H. -tANP)-Of peculi-
ar interest TO theatre goers in the
Midwest. Is the announcement that
/ the Drama Union OF Chicago Will
bring the famous New York stage
play. "SteyedOre" 10 this city soon
for it's first Midwest showing. the
plans of the Drama Union. include,
il was said TO bring the original
east which made such a success OF
The play in New York
Believing that neither the com
mercial nor the art theatre can
restore the drama Ia popularity
and dignity, the Drama Union,
composed OF some OF the most re-
preventative citizens of the city OF
both races, thinks the revi,al OF
the drama can only be done
the creation OF new and
vital type OF theatre.
Through cooperatio- with trade |
unions. fraternal societies. social
cultural. profession
II and student groups and church
associations, the Drama Union In
ends on radical uphcaVal In the
heatre as we know IL today Prices
viii be scaled low and plays VIII
e presented acted by profession
| companies. in which the plays
III deal comprehensively with
gnificant contemporary themes. I :
Following are some OF the MEM
RS Of the Drama Union: DIR. Ar
mr. G Falls. a. l. Foster, Rabbi
,llmon Goldman. dorado Tadt,
ebert Aorss Lovett, Ethel Wat
A. Katherine Durham. Phillip ii. !,
,binson. Llewellyn Jones, John
9th and Lillian Hcrstein =
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
WITH THE HIGH
SCHOOLS
NORTHERN


In the game that Northern play
ed Eastern the Eskies again were
on the short end OF the scoring.
This game ended the present grid
season and the rival OF the old
basketball spirit is In evidence. a
great number OF aspirants for the
team have filed their names with
Coach McCray already as they are
determine to see TO IL that the
basketball team fares better than
the football team did. This year
prospects aren't as bright as they
were last year however with the
lost OF Herman Fishman and Capt.
James Mcintosh but we do intend
to retain the championship.
Elmorris Still. Reporter
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
Old Trainer
Dies Following A
Heart Attack

Mexico MO.--t AMP The lie o.
Tom Bass one OF Americas mos,
noted showmen and trainer OF fine
horses was brought to sudden end
here Tuesday. following a heart at
tack He was 73 years old and dur
ing that span had ridden his way
into the hearts OF thousands OF de-
voices OF the saddle through his
genius al horse training.
Bass was credited with the orr
gination OF the annual Kansas City
horse show which was begun In
1894 and had put his horses
through their PAGES for the benefit
OF presidents and queens. On Octo-
Der 20, 1929 the st. Louis Globe
Democrat said OF him:
THE dean OF American horse
shOwmen In this section OF the
country Is not millionaire pamp-
ering his vanity with blue ribbons,
but a patriarchal Negro. Tom Base
VI htNltb' wv ~ NO pioHttiiHb
efforts largely Is due the organi-
zation OF Association OF American
Horse Shows and the institution of
premier horse shows all over the
country. lie has numbered among
lis friends statesmen and presi-
Tents and in every gathering OF
l.. a.. hx,VAWn1
No Race Bars
no barrier is drawn because OF
rs race.
1T is said OF him that he Is the !
My man Of his race who could /
,how at the famous Madison
SQUARE Garden Horse Show In New
York, or drink at white mans
saloon There Is very little of the
latter, however. for Bass Is devot-
ly religious and noted for his
gentlemanly demeanor.
"One room in his home at Mexi-
co Is entirely filled with trophies
and ribbons he has won In the show
ring and every year is visited by
hundreds OF tourists from all parts
Of the country including Governors,
Senator'S and Congressman.
w. Bryan Visits
William jennings Bryan and the
late President Mckinley were
among his visitors and he has per-
formed before President Coolidge.
declined an invitation TO show be-
fore the late Queen Victoria and
rode in the inaugural parade OF
former President Cleveland. One
cabinet in his trophy room Is en-
Etirely filled with ribbons. most OF
them blue. thousands OF blues won
| in almost half century OF show
manship.
Bass bred and owned the most
famous high school mare OF al
time, Belle Beach. first cousin Of
the famous saddler. Rex Mcdonald
land showed but did not own Mis-
lRex, sister of Rex Mcdonald, Mis-
Rex Is dead. but Belle Beach, nov
In her Goth year and retired. tw'
years ago. is resting on Her laurel
in Bass stable at Mexico
Born In Boone County
The famous horseman was Dor
on farm In Boone County nea
columbia and began showing hort
es at fairs when he was boy. has
father also had been a horFemai
Aside from New York, thero wer
no horse shows in the big cite
! and few had rich prizes. But Bas
Is credited with starting the firt
Kansas City show back in 1885,.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
BLOUNT AGAIN
HEADS LOCAL
B r. N A ACP
lconlInued from Page D

Mr. l.. e. Blount In his report
mentioned the many times and
places during the year he had re-
presented the branch at racial and
nter-racial meetings. He also re-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
MILLER

The football season is over for
Miller and although we didn't win
a championship. | think we did
quite well in-as-much as II was
Jour first season in competitor. Our
seasons record stands. won /, lost
Is. tied | Country" Davis was the
outstanding star of the current
season with much credit for the
nice showing of the team going to
Coach Kurty.
With the basketball season star
ing us in the face Mr.. Chapman is
slowly getting his boys into shape.
Miller after proving TO be such a
dark horse last year will be watch
ed and the target for the visiting
teams wrecking crew.
William Simpkins, Reporter
CASS TECH
Beginning with this week this
section of the high school column
will be written by and under the
direct and personal supervision OF
Miss Marion f. Watkins. III you
have any news for her kindly take
It to room 229 or 296 Brush ST..
Apt. GIG.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
CLASSIFIEDADS

FOR SALE-Well Equipped Res
taurnnt-COal Range, Dough
Mixer, and other baking equipment.
Call Trinityq 29270 S572 Russell.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
SWIMMING PROGRAM

The swimming program at the
Central Community Center has been
drawn up to give everyone a chance
TO take part In this healthful re-
creation. Glasses al clubs have
been arranged TO suit the indivi-
dual. Instructions are more OF
practical nature with emphasis on
each persons, particular fault.
The following are some of the
attractions featuring the swim
ming program.
Monday afternoon 1880 To 3:30
Women's Club. This club was or
ganized for those women who en-
! JOY swimming and are interested
! In improving their stroke. Spec
ial attention is given to those who
do not swim well. Water games
are also a part OF the regular
/ program.
Monday night 700 to $3.50 Cen
trail Splash Club. This club Is open
to any one who desires to become
a member. There are however
some restrictions and limitations
The club acts and sponsors vari'
Gus types OF swimming programs
and meets, and promotes social
swimming program.
Thursday afternoon 500 to 7;0C
Student Swimming Club. This
club Is opened TO all students en-
rolled In High School. Its purpose
is 10 promote swimming parties
splash parties. young peoples
swimming meets. and take part In
the general program OF the Center
Thursday night 700 Ia s:SC
Men and Women Swimming Club
This club IL strictly n social
swimming club It's purpose Is tc
sponsor swimming from its social
angle. The membership Is limited
and applicants must meet with the
requirements OF the membership
committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

ing time and place you desire TO
play.
Aubrey Adams will act as busi-
ness manager with Claude Long as
hia chief aid.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
RECREATION
NOTES
basketball

Basketball
The opening basketball game
of the season with out OF town
teams will be the annual big game
Saturday, December /, at the Gen.
ter with the Worlds famous Globe
Trotters. The globe trotters which
has long been recognized as the
greatest attraction In Basket Ball
will present a great array of play
ers to Detroit Fans. Two men
who formerly played In Detroit
will appear in the New York line NJ
Harry Rusan Is playing forward
and Jack Mann the gaint centel
Is playing In the pivot. These tw'
players have increased interes
among local fans who are anxiou
to know how they will fare whel
opposed TO their former tear
mates.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01
West Virginia

Referee Frank Forbes More
house,
Umpire-C. Eugene Jackson Gun
ion). Field Judge-Eugene Beat
ty mich. State NormaD' Head
Linesman--T. l.. Sigler More
house.)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-01

without soap and without razor, you
can keep your face free from beard as
hundreds OF other well-groomed men
are doing. Magic Shaving Powder not
only takes on beard. but leaves the face
extremely smooth and clear. because IL
10 antiscptic. Generous size for 35c &C
drug stores, or direct from Magic SHAY
ing Powder Co., Dept. Savannah. Ga.
Free trial sample upon request.
The daily worker., 1934-06-06
USSR Note Exposes japanese.
Spy Ship Deeds in Mdncl1uriG

repeated warnings. On the basis of
international law, and Soviet law,
the Soviet frontier guards had the
right to stop the steamer by force
of arms.
However, in view of instructions
from higher authorities on the
necessity of avoiding everything
which might cause complications
with neighboring states, the Soviet
guards did not use their rights. The
Japanese captain Taxi who was on
board the steamer confirms this in
the newspaper Harbin Mich Nichi," +"
stating the Soviet frontiersmen
signalled repeatedly to the steamer
by shouts and shots fired in the
air. 1t was only after the steamer
showed complete unwillingness to
mind the signals that several shots
were fired up towards the funnel.
The Soviet government, at the
same time, points out that in order
to eliminate repetition of such in
cidents it is necessary first of all
that Manchurian authorities take
energetic steps to see that steamers
sailing under the Manchurian flag
should not violate the frontier of
the U. S. S. r., and comply with
Soviet laws in Soviet waters.
The daily worker., 1934-06-06
"DebtS and Disarmament"

pRITAIN'S latest note to the Roose-
velt government, flat-footedly refus-
ing to pay the June Is installment on the
S4,713, ,785, 900 war debts, carries the con-
flict between these two imperialist pow
ers to a new and more bitter stage The
aim of the Roosevelt government in try
Ing to collect these war spoils is to increase its
available war budget and lessen that Of Britain.
More than that yankee imperialism wants to
dermine the financial standing of Britain in order
to cripple it as competitor in the struggle for
world markets and a re-division of the colonies
The British reply by refusing to pay and de-
manding conference for a downward revision of
war debts The Roosevelt government, in discussing
war debts already has in mind the next imperialist
war, and links all war debt talks with "disarma-
ment"-that is, disarmament of the competitors of
Wall Street.
The present stage of the war debt controversy
will have important results in the sphere Of world
finances in the struggle for greater armament,
and in speeding the danger of war
THE hypocrisy of the Roosevelt governments talk
about disarmament" is shown first by the fact
that it has spent greater sums than ever before
since the last world war for ornaments. Secondly,
st is shown by the stand Of Norman H. Davis, U. S.
Ambassador at large at the Geneva Disarmament
Conference. Mr.. Davis rejected discussion of the
Soviet Unions peace and disarmament proposals
submitted by the Commissar of Foreign Affairs,
Maxim Ltvinof
In fact despite their bitter differences, the
United States and Britain formed temporary al
1ance against the Soviet Unions proposals and
for measures which would lead to the further arm
ing Of German fascism.
Whether it collects or does not collect on its
war plunder, Wall Street will intensity its arma-
ments. 1t will increase its process of squeezing
more profits out of the workers and farmers by
increased exploitation and taxation.
Every worker and toiling farmer should demand
an end to the spoils. the debts. They
should demand the cancellation Of the debts of
the poor and middle farmers an end to the rapid
arning by the Roosevelt regime, and the passage
of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, H.R.
7598 and the payment of the bonus.