davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Singer Is Nephew Of
DR.. w. H. Peck,
Local Pastor

The music-lovers OF Detroit are
eagerly anticipating the appear
ance OF Allyn Hill. gifted and ac-
complished young tenor. who will
appear in a grand recital at Great
err Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church in this
city. Thursday evening, May II.
under the auspices OF the Bethel
enior Choir.
Mr.. Hill who is a nephew OF DIT.
William III. Peck and youngest son
of Rev. and Mrs. +. G.. Hill. OF Bal
timore. Md. has studied extensive
ly in the best Conservatives. OF
this country and Europe. and Is
classed by critics along with Ro-
land Hayes and other information
ally known and famous tenors. lie
graduated from the Boston Con-
servatory OF Music and has recent
~ returned from Berlin, Germany.
where he received advanced train
ing under master musicians OF that
country.
This brilliant tenor artist has
forwarded his program for May IL,
which comprises five groups OF
ongs-seventeen In all. The first.
second and third groups are In
German. Group four Is in English,
while the fifth group consists OF
four Spirituelles.
Mr.. Hill was thoughtful In send
ing translations TO all his foreign
language numbers. and the pro
grams will be provided with the
translation page. so that all may
follow him in his singing. This
will make IL possible for everyone
10 enjoy the recital fully.
Mr.. Hill like Roland Hayes, has
built upon his American education
the finest OF the culture OF CONT
mental Europe.
The sponsors of this recital plan
10 present one or two young ar
lists OF the race each year, who
have thoroughly prepared them
selves.
Mr.. HIS recital is the first OF
this series. Tickets are now on
sale at the office of Greater Beth
ell. at St. Antoine and Frederick
streets. Reserved patrons tickets
are fifty cents. general admission.
ithrty-five cents. The public is cor
daily invited To come out and lend
10 this talented
tenor singer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
DR.. Freeman Will
Study In Germany

Washington (CNS)-Dr. Charles
Wendell Freeman. a member OF
the stan OF Freedmen's Hospital
has been granted a fellowship In
the award OF the Oberlander Trust
of the Carl Schurz Foundation
and will study at Berlin for a year
beginning in June. He will be ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs. Mabel
Jones Freeman, we'll known local
teacher of classic dancing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Missing Youth Found
In Mississippi

Robert l.. Jackson, % years old.
OF ca Rowena. who has been miss
ing for some time, has returned 10
this city much TO the qualification
OF his relatives and friends.
lie had been i'll and desp ondent
and il was feared he was dead,
but the youth was recently found
on the streets of Greenwood. Miss
lie was in Il dazed condition. Ills
relatives were notified and young
Jackson was Immediately placed
on the train and sent back home
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

Wolverine Bar Assn.
Debate Vital Issues

The meeting OF the Wolverine
Bar Association held April 81, was
largely attended. with President
Willis M. Graves presiding. The
activities of the organization in
pushing constructive measures are
very effective.
The topic discussed at the meet
ing was, SHOULD Michigan Adopt
Non-Partisan Judiciary" The
negative was argued by Attorneys
John F. Young and Benjamin Les
ter. Attorney Young said that the
non-partisan judiciary was against
the best interests OF the minority
group. especially the Negro. He
also declared that Republicans
should not be frightened by Dem
ocratic popularity, when the for
mer have prospered many years
on partisan ballot.
Attorney Lester also opposed
the amendment, because in his
opinion, the best judiciary can
ohiS bC accomplished ny tOHCuI-
renee of the Governor Of Michi-
gan appointing competent judges,
and by the bar association main
tanning a high ethical standing and
insisting on the appointment and
nomination OF their best qualified
lawyers" He further stated that
the non-partisan system is an eff
fort to deny minority groups rep
resentation in a judicial capacity.
and should be voted down by all
right-thinking people. as the
founders of the nation believed in
representation by all groups OF
citizens.
Attorneys III. L. Dudley and +.
c. Mitchell will present the af-
firmative at the next regular
meeting, Saturday. May
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

Former Sheriff Henry Behrendt
announced his candidacy for the Of
fice OF Wayne County Sheriff on the
Republican ticket, at a meet held
at the Veterans Building. April 10.
He is an honored member OF Duff
field Post OF Spanish American War
Veterans.
Sheriff Behrendt, during his ad-
ministration as sheriff. gave EN-
ployment to thirteen colored depu-
ties and holds the distinction of
having appointed the first colored
matron ever appointed by sheriff
OF Wayne County. -.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
by John Thompson

The Jolly Seven Club will give a
social. Sunday. May 6. at the home
of Mrs. Jordan. 1861 LaBelle Ave.
Their last meeting was with Mrs.
Durat. on Ford avenue The mem
bers are: Mrs. ID. Fradges. presi-
dent; Mrs. Coats. secretary; Mrs. C..
Coats. Miss A. Jordan. Mrs. Durant.
Mrs. y. Gist.
Mrs. l.. Thompson returned FRI
day. April 81. after visiting her
'ao;hor N the South. She is dill
zen. worker I'm Thompson Avenue
Baptist Church.
Mrs. W. Dandy is improving from
her recent illness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
Government To Stop
Boulder Dam Bar

Las Vegas. Nev.--Despite as
surances from the U. S. Depart
ment of Interior that the policy
OF job discrimination against Ne
groes would be stopped at Boulder
Dam. only Is colored workers are
.pDloyed on the -nsaieei out OF a
total of 4.S39. The Estimated paw
roll of the Negroes Is SCI. The
total daily payroll is S21. GA.
The y. A. A. c. +. National or
flee is continuing its efforts To
have more colored workers en-
ployod.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

ai'i9t Mll of ih, Alpha sigma
in rl'orNil> IN Ann \rhUr
H-t'af evening Nplil IT, Mr..
''' iadlck ia- rclurNcd from
inte Joan nccombly OF Detroit.
"a iN ett Thursday greeting
H. 'rf! Mrs Boil Man
llh p1 charles Spaun returned
Ntt1lli' Penn. April H. whcr,
fc'' heir Sick father
Hr Elmo Roach. 1homa,
u9 am tho manager OF tn,
a swt Qurtcilc, Robert Hoo
"r participated ON program a
l a 81 r. Church. April -
Rad The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~vli Week. 1t is Michigan's lcadin,
rl NrD ky.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

original story and denied his guilt
that. the governor. at the last mo-
ment. was going TO give him the
benefit of the doubt and commute
his sentence TO lie imprisonment.
AT least. however, the prisoner
acted consistently with his new
found religion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

Walla Portland, Tacoma and 9TH
er cities on 40 day jaunt
Tho Monarchs are not members
OF any league. After the season
they will go TO South America for
series of games with teams in
Brazil, Argentine and the Canal
| Zone
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
RED CROSS AIDS
5,878,718 FAMILIES

"In giving relief to the needy and
distressed by distributing clothing
made from government cotton, the
American National Red Cross aid
Cd 5,878,713 families throughout the
, United States and Insular territory"
A. L. Schafer, manager in the Pa
cilic Area, advises O. A. Smith of
the Santa Cruz County Chapter.
A compilation just annoonced
shows 3763 distributing agencies
placed 1902 .5l4.412 yards of cotton
cloth; 1,136,366 yards of sheeting;
3.179.941 blankets and comforters;
60,443. .424 ready-made garments and
6.290052 sweaters.
More than 100000 women volun-
te,ered their services to operate Rcd
Cross sewing rooms wherein the
cottcn materials were converted into
comfortable clothing for men. wo-
men and children
In the Pacific Area, comprising
Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho,
Nevada, Oregon. Utah and Wash
ington, the Red Cross records show
455,002 families requested aid and
received it through 404 distributing
agencies.
Members of the Production Com
mittee, who greatly increased thoir
sewing output during the intensified
relief project are continuing their
activities O. A. Smith says, as they
meet the need for garments among
families Of veterans or the need
wherever distres5 of any nature de-
velops.
The local Red Cross chapter also
is advancing it's program of First
Aid and Life Saving, Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick. and holding
the interest of the boys and girls
IN the character-buuding work Of
the Junior Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
.S()Ci!!ettY,;@|

wards, Hamlin, Beam, j. c. Gis-
san, F. Hannah, Marleau, R. Sisk
j. j. Harris, Jones, F. Carroon, w
E. Carroon, and Misses Mabel Clark
Pearl Marleau, Peggy Lowell, and
Mary Margaret Huntington
#&**&&******#
Mrs. A. I. Schleimer of San Diego
arrived Friday to spend two
weeks vacation visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Glissan. Mrs.
Schleimer was accompanied by her
daughter, Joan.
###&##*
Elliot Karns returned Wednesday
to California after brief visit with
his family.
*%%A##%
Miss Mary Margaret Huntington
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

spair, sent the Temple treasures 0,
gold and silver to Benhadad, the
Syrian king, as bribe TO secure hia
intervention.
But Asa's primary claim to our
consideration is his religious zeal. tle
made sincere effort to abolish
heathen denominations, and especially
the prostitutes found In association,
with every Canaailite temple He even
did not hesitate to depose his queen
mother, guilty of idoiatry, from her
influential position in the court. And
Asa did that which was good and
right in the eyes Of the Lord his
God"
Such reliance upon God is not char
acteristic OF our own time. The
typical modern cherishes the incred-
ible doctrine thar man. not God. is
the handspring of the world. He has
fallen into the habit Of supposing that
there IS nothing beyond himself. This
philosophy is called humanism. Al
its best it idealizes the powers OF
man. and calls for their full cultiva-
tion. At its worst it de6es man.
making him the equal of God.
There are many indications, how
ever, that humanism is on the wane.
1t is proving to be. as DR.. Fosdick
predicted, "a tentative make shift"
The ignoring of God on the part of
the humanists, and their consequent
refusal to come to grips with the
great central mysteries of life and
death, is an arrogant pose. Thought
tul people are aware of tire shallow
ness of such teaching. And 50, like
Asa OF old, they are turning once
again to God.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
PLANNING DANCE
(By Afifa Saba)

(By Afifa Saba)
The Southern Crusaders are plan
ming to give a dance in the near
future. These in charge of the plans
for the dance are Misses BeS lie
Ttule. Consuelo Puchi and Helen
Karam.
A***#*.a#**#
Mrs M. j. Pawling and grand
daughter Dura Tovrea, of Phoenix,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Tovrea OF Crawford street.
Miss Irene Garcia left Saturday
for Pasadena to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Long and
children of Bay City, Texas. will
spend their vacation with Mrs. M.
L. Welty at Oakridge.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
HONOR MRS. CARBON
A@H&HAN
(By Jean GnSSan)

10Y JSa1l SfLLS>etIN
The members OF st. Andrew
Episcopal Guild honored their pre-
Sident, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, on her
birthday with a luncheon Seld at
the ParlGh Hall. Mrs. A. C. Lowell
spoke On the untiring work OF Mrs.
Carroon, and a beautiful cut glass
sandwich tray was presented to her
by the Guild.
Those enjoying the occasion we're
mesdames Robinson, Lewis, H w
Austin, E. Titcomb, B. Bristol. Cur
ry, f. K. Cumming, F. Custetter,
c. Holler, Sandoyal. w. Castaneda,
N. PNneroy, B. Jones, A. C. Lowell,
w. G.. Sirnonton, H. Wayte, Ed
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

sourceful military
leader for he Won
a smashing victory
over a great army
that advanced upon
him from Egypt.
He also played the
treacherous game
OF diplomacy. His
rival Baasha, king
OF Israel. launched
a heavy offensive
against Judah, for
titying r a m a h ,
only six m j | { s
north of Jerusa- :
lem Asa. in de-
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Mr.. Medlin Of the Woolworth store
is leaving July 13 for Phoenix where
he will join his wife and continue
his journey to the coast.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

of Tucson is the house guest of Miss
Peggy Lowell.
&#%%#@*
Miss Mabel Clark of Herman.
Minnesota. is visiting her cousin
Mrs. H. w. Austin.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
DANCING PARTY

DANCING PARTY
Miss Maxine Rosenstern enter
tanned with dancing party and
weiner roast on Tuesday evening.
These present were: Misses Will
ma Harris. Elaine Daniels, Betty
Wooddcll, Mary FarriOr. Margaret
Bird, Bios ON Capin, Julia Farricr.
and Barbara Mcdonald; Messrs.
Roland Bibolet, Robert Lee, Dee
Wooddell, Royal Macgregor, Davis
Farrior. Harrison Mang;n. Charles
Hardy and Marshall Quissanberry.
AA"#sm&sAsss#a
FOOD SALE
AxHa##*
The Club Seventeen will hold a
food sale today at the Larriva
Bros. and Pay'n Takit stores.
Observation-Disclosures
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
TO WORLDS FAIR

Mrs. E. Hunter and son Edward
are leaving next week for Alabama
where they will visit relatives and
then go to the Worlds Fair.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
SUNDANVHO0L
LESSON
by Rev e h arl es e. Dunn
4Sa Relies on God.

Asa Relies on God
Lesson for IVY S:a. 2 Chronicles
1910.
Golden TEXT: HsbyeSrJ 1876.
Asa was the third king Of Judah
after the disastrous disruption that
had split in two the nfighty common
wealth of Solomon. He was a re.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

in Washington, covering distribu-
ton, geology, mining, preparation,
uses and economic value. It is in
tended for statewide distribution
so that the public may understand
in untechnical terms the import of
the industry.
Washington possessed an original
resource of nearly sIxty-four billion
tons of coal, an amount equal to
1873 per cent of the total tonnage
along the Pacific Coast, including
Alaska and British Columbia. Ev-
cry rank of coal, -bituminous,
bituminous, semi -bituminous and
anthracite is represented, although
production today consists principal
ly of the bituminous and sub-bitu-
minouS ranks. Sixty-three mines
were in operation in 1882, whose
total output was 1851, 426 tons, val
ued at the mines at $4,759, 900. Kit
titas county was the leading produ-
Ger, followed in order by King,
Pierce, Whatcom, Thurston and
Lewis counties. There were 2,816
men employed, of whom 1884 were
underground workers.
The product of Washington mines
meets every demand of the fuel
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls Will ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIvA,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

and courage. Though horses were
shot from under him and his
clothes were torn to picese, yet he
was unhurt. Eighteen OF his men
were killed and many wounded.
General Miles lost &c killed, and 40
wounded in the first two days.
Ollicutt, Joseph's brother, was killed
there.
Plays Waiting Game
The third day, General Miles
sent messenger, under flag of
truce, to JoSeph's camp with con-
ditionS of surrender. Joseph said he
must have time to consider, hoping
that his escaped men would bring
Sitting Bull and his allies. The
fourth day, another messenger was
sent saying, unless immediate
surrender is agreed upon, the fight
will be resumed" Joseph agreed to
visit Miles and discuss the matter.
General Howard, by this time had
reached the scene with some troops
After long negotiations with Miles
and Howard, Joseph agreed to sur
render on condition of good treat
ment to himself and followers.
There are different reports as to
much of the history of this treaty
between Joseph and the two gen
erals. An army officer who claimed
to have been there was explaining
this affair one evening in Steele's
office at Nespelem, where met
many of the early characters in
GLIDING Joseph. This officer said,
Don't think Indians won't come
out in the open and fight, for
these men did,
Speaking of the surrender, he
claimed Joseph stood near dead
horse at near noon and said some
thing like this, my warriors are
killed and wounded. My women and
children are sick and starving"
Then pointing up to the sun he said,
From where the sun now stands,
I will fight the white man no more
forever"
General Miles took his prisoners
to the Tongue river post. They
were transferred to Leavenworth,
Kansas and from there to Indian
Territory (now Oklahoma). Joseph
sent plea after plea to the govern
ment to be sent back to the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
IRRIGATION is SOLUTION

nURlNC recent weeks least large colonies residents
IL Midwest have expressed the desire obtain
Columbia basn looking forward the irrigation follow
construction of the high dam Grand Couee the
problem which has made their lands worthless.
Hundreds of other families likely viewing with
Grand Coulee project awaiting the when the dam
possible hundreds of thousands poten
TALLY rich soil.
This nationwide interest being taken in the irrigation phase Of
the project should awaken the government the high
DAM should influence officials with authority high
is built the full benefits of the big project be released
This devastating drought the Midwest
ng that there urgent need for adequately watered lands
such the Columbia basin will provide when irrigation possible
The already has laid plans for the removal of
residents from ubmagnal lands drought section to other
favored regions
The Grand Coulee high dam would make possible locate
families paying land where they would have security the
assurance of a steady supply for their crops.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
HARVESTS ALFALFA SEED
FROM WHEAT FIELD

SPOKANE Harvesting 400 bush
els of weat from an old al
falfa field, Tim Floyd Of Peone
Prairie discovered that the wheat
contained 2 IL per cent of excel
lent alfalfa seed, making a total of
500 to 700 pounds, worth tidy sum
in cash.
Many other Spokane county far
mers are adding to their incomes
by gathering clover and legume seed
which would otherwise go to waste.
An expected seed shortage due to
drouth in other parts of the cotln-
try should maintain an unusually
good demand and price for seed of
this kind.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
High Value Set
On States Coal
University Professor Says Supply
Is One Of States Most
Important Assets

The coal supply of the state of
Washington is one of the states
most valuable and important as
sets, Professor Joseph Daniels of
the College Of Mines, University of
Washington, points out in report
NO. OF the washington Engineer
ing Experiment. Station, off the
press this week. This supply of
heat and energy is sufficient for the
immediate needs of the citizens in
all walks of life and for all the
purposes of chemical, metallurgical
and ceramics activities on which
future industrial and commercial
growth Of this state will be built,
Professor Daniels states.
The bulletin is the first compre-
hensive survey of the coal situation
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
Famous Chief Topic
In Historical Series
DR.. Hudnutt Tells Of Chief
Joseph's Encounters In
Second Article
Continued From Page One)
those who sent VOL"

Continued From Page One)
those who sent YOU"
Crowds of Indians came for
medicine. A good horse would be
given for bottle of eye water. It
was mid June before the snow was
off the Bitter Roots so the explorers
could pass on. And it was the Nez-
Perez Indians who guided them over
the mountains, planes and trails
into Montana, by the LoLo trail.
The same trail that II years later
Generals Howard and Gibbons pur-
sued Joseph and his men with such
difficulty and disastrous results.
One wonders how there could be
understanding between peoples,
neither of whom spoke the others
language. It is said that Lewis and
Clarke spoke in English to one of
their men who translated into
French to Charboneau and he
translated it to his wife in the
Minnetaree tongue. She then put it
into Shoshone and the young
Shoshone into NezPerce. There was
much room for misunderstanding in
this.
The events leading to the Joseph
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07

consuming market. Washington
coal in laboratory tests has demon
Strated it's value for use in low tenn
perature carbonization processes
and in INCORPORATION processes for
the production of oil and motor
fuels.
Washington is unique in possess
sing the only large and important
supply of coking coal among the
Pacific Coast states. Pierce county
appears to have the most valuable
supply, the estimates ranging from
60 million to 1875 million tons of
high quality coal for metallurgical
use. This resource promises to be
of great significance in connection
with the utilization for electro.
metallurgical and electro chemical
industries which may be attracted
to the Pacific Coast because of
cheap hydroelectric power. Practic-
ally all the coal used locally in gas
manufacture comes from Washing
ton mines.
An important factor in avail
ability of coal supplies is that OF
transportation and storage facilities.
Washington has no seasonal trans
portation or storage problem and
mining companies are able to guar
antee ample and regular shipments
of fuel at all times.
Complete copies of Professor DAN
iels' report may be obtained by ad-
dressing the Director, Engineering
Experiment Station, University OF
washington. Seattle.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
NESPELEM'S OPPORTUNITY

TS week the payroll total the Grand Couee dam project
will pass the 1000 mark and subconacors push
forward activities Of Jobs affiliated with
of the dam.
Never the history Of this have there been stead
lily employed work job and indications
number will increase steadily from The of
for the last few weeks has been 200 week.
The effect Of this huge payroll being released only few miles
from Nespeem will be strkngy felt in this community
activities the dam continue expand Already many
of the Nepeem district have received employment and many other
indirect benefits certain to follow.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
NEsPELEM's HISTORY INTERESTING

NEW communities have history interesting that which
been built around Nespeem the last half century The
series of historical articles written by Dr. F. o. Hudnu and
appearing the Tribune wealth facts about Nespeems
earlier days. education the history this community and the
district
ago illustrates the progress which has been made and the develop
of the encirclg region With taking place which
rapid progress here the Nespeem Of the few
years will differ widely from the community Of 1000
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-07
GRAND COULEE v. F. w.
SETS INSTALLATION MEET

Grand Coulee's newly formed
Veterans of Foreign Wars post will
be officially installed at celebra-
ton set for Armistice Day, it is
announced. The installation cere-
mony will follow a banquet at the
Columbia Cafe, and it is expected
that $50 members will be initiated
into the organization.