davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 27 Q.N.s).
Hogs: 5000: holdovers, none. Active
largely to shippers. Is CSC over Fri
days average. Bulk desirable, 1S025O
pounds, averaging 200 up, So; few decks
22O-26O pounds. $50; 150-17O pounds
$7Q7.75; 13O-1SO pounds. $6Q6.75. Pack
ing sows, $6.25@ $50.
Cattle-Commercial. 1900; Govern
ment, none. All grades slaughter steers
and heifers. 25 to mainly so and 75c
higher. Grassers offerings up most.
Good steers, 1,OOO-125O pounds, 50;
yearlings, $S:25Q 5QS.75; rough 1,20Opound
steers, $S fleshy grassers, Sc; common
steers and heifers, $4.5OQ5.5O fat cows.
$3.50; low-cutter and cutter grades.
steady to strong, $1.4OQ2.35; medium
bulls $3@3.35.
saives-CommerciaI. 700; Government,
none. Vealers unchanged Good to choice,
$3.50 to largely IS; common and medium,
$5.75@7.
sheep-2.2OO; lambs general steady.
Good to choice. %7.5Od7.75; mostly
ewes and wetherS a outside prices
common and medium. $5.5O@7: handy
weight ewes. $3, bulk mixed ewes,
S1.5O@25O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
BROKERS PLAN
TAX PROTEST

NEW YORK. Aug. q dNSO,
New York Stock Exchange mem
ber firms, through the Associa'
ton of Stock Exchange Firms,
are planning to make a vigor.
Gus protest against imposition OF
the proposed / per cent tax on
gross income of brokerage and
financial houses.
Attorneys for the association
have been t dying the legal
points of the proposed emergency
relief tax from the viewpoint OF
its constitutionality and 9th e
aspects. Representatives attended
the preliminary hearings before
the board of aldermen Friday and
probably will file a brief when
public hearings are held today
Brokers are protesting the pro-
posed imposition Of the higher
tax on "gross incomes" at a time
when many of them are operat'
ing with substantial losses.
It is asserted that imposition
of a l per cent tax would prove
an onerous burden, applying not
only to gross commissions and
profits, if any, from trading, but
also to interest received on debit
balances. Under the present in
depreciation of the present lilo
of / per cent tax law, brokers
must pay taxes on interest re,
ceived. Thus, if the brokers
client theoretically is charged 4
per cent interest while the broker
borrows his funds from the bank
at 3 per cent, he must neverthe'
less pay tax on the full 4 per
cent charged the client.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27 GNsD.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active. IS
to rs cents higher. Heavies. 1880
3; light lights, $6.75 also; packing sows,
35.5OQ6.25; pigs, $6@6.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 Governments
6Sc; Csc higher; market steady. Quota
fiOns based on rassers.) XSteers 600
100 lbs), good, $5.5O66.75: heifers
(s5o-s5o. lbs,). good. $4Q5; cows good,
&&m 3.75 bulls. good -heef $3@3.75.
Calves-Recetpts. 500; Governments,
37n7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 2. 500; market steady.
25c lower. Lambs, good and choice (6S
lhS up). E.?5 80; yesrlnE wethers,
good and choice. &4G4,5O: aged wethers
medium-good $@.25m3.@5; ewes good
and choice. &2.25N95O
Knot extreme limit OF grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
BeauticianS Here
For Conference

An Eastern conference Of
colored hairdresSerS and beauty
culturists will be held at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
today and tomorrow.
Among the speakers will be
F. B. Ransom, general manager
Of the C. j. Walker Company, of
Indianapolis; Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, the Rev. M. j. Key,
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs.
Julia Crandall, DR.. Ethel Sutton,
DR.. A. H. Maloney, the Rev. w.
A. Jernagin. and Mrs. Willis M.
Jones. Mrs. Beatrice Woodland
is president of the local organiza-
tion of hairdresSerS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

| inches minimum. SEES: North Carolina,
y busheI baskets, Augberts, L. S. No.
l, 9OcQ$1.O0.
Peas-One Colorado, arrived; broken
and l unbroken on track. Supplies
| light; demand light; market stady Colo
RADIO. bushel hampers. Telephones. fresh
| stock, $2.5OG $50, fair condition, $2.OOQ
2.25.
Potatoes-One Idaho arrived; I'M
| broken cars on track. Supplies mode
rate! demand slow: market dull 1OO-lh.
sacks, Cobblers U. s. No. l, Prnnsyl-
vania, $1.OO91.1O; few $1.15; Eastern
Shore Maryland, s1.OO.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. supplies moderate,
demand slow. market dull. North Car
olina. bushel baskets Porto Ricans. $1.15
@1.25; Nancy Halls. 1925; Jersey type.
| poorly graded. $1.00.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track supplies light, demand light
ripes wrapped. 5xG to 6x7, Shingles.
| WatermelOnS-B0at receipts equivalent
to cars Virginia. supplies moderate.
| demand light, market steady. Virginia,
| bulk, per 100 melons, Thurmond Grays,
| selects, $15.OO@25.OO; primes. $4,000
1900.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
| Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. demand
| slow. market dull. Bushel hampers
Pennsylvania ordinary condition, $l.5O;
few best, $1.75; Eastern Shore Mary
land, ordinary condition. $3.50.
Cucumbers-Nearby sections truck re-
| ceipts supplying the market.
Spinach Supplies light; demand
| light: market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets New Zealand type, 75c
Corn-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Nearby sections, sacks
containing dozen, 5cG$1
Broccoli Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
crates, $15O@1.75.
Okra - Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. North Carolina, "a
bushel hampers. 50@ SOC.
Green Beans-Bushel hampers green,
flat type: New Jersey, s. q 75c; Penn
sylvania, 90c@$1, few lower; North Caro-
| lima, 75c
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates, $25OQ
| 2.75.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched. csc.
Caulflower-Two Colorado arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Colorado
crates, $1.50@175.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, S2-qt.
| crates. $3.50.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California. Mountain Bartletts, $2.5O@
PTS: New York bushel baskets Clapp
Favorites $1.75@2.
Oranges-Three California arrived; 2
| broken and unbrOken cars on track.
| California, boxes, $3.50 Q4.75, according
| to grade and size.
Lemons-California. boxes. $4.5O9
$50, according to grade and size.
Avocados-Florida. boxes. 75c@$l.
Grapefruit-No Carlot arrivals:
broken car on track, Isle of Pines,
crates. $45O65, mostly $3.50.
l.. c. L. Express Arrivals at Washington,
August 27, 1884
Florida-65 crates avocados; As crates
lines: 35 bushel baskets okra.
New York State-16 crates celery.
o
North Carolina-25 32-Quart crates
buckle berries; IS bushel baskets okra;
81 bushel baskets peppers
PennsyIvania-75 4 pound baskets
Mushrooms.
Mixed Vegetables-21 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 G.N.s).-Hogs-
III, 900; 1Oc higher. Holdovers. 1000: top,
$3.50; bulk, $6.5S@75O; heavy, $7.25@
1.SO; medium. $7.25@7.6O packing
sows. $6. 0690; pigs, $45O@6.OO.
Cattle-25, 900; steady calves $4,000,
steady beef steers Good and choice,
$3.50 @1O25; common and medium
$500 @S.50; yearlngs, $500 OQ9 90.
Butcher cattle: cows. $3.50 OATS; bulls.
$3. no q 400; calves $500 feeder steers,
$500 $3.50; stocker steers, $3.50 $50;
stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 94.5O.
Sheep-1+,O0 steady. Lambs, $3.50 %
7.25; common. $h5065.75; yearlingS
$500 66.25; feeders, $5.O0@6.00; ewes
b15On 800.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. ~ GNS4.
Hogs-Receipts 700; market active; soc
higher. Top and bulk, $3.50.
Cattle--Receipts 700 market active
and strong; some sales higher; cows
mostly higher
CaIves-Receipts 500: market active
and strong; broad top at $500; quality
mostly poor.
sheep-ReceIpts 1000; market fairly
active and steady; fair top on choice
lambs at $7.75.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
DALLAS DEBTS UP

Debts to individual accounts in
the Dallas Federal Reserve district
totaled $117,039,0o0 in the week
ended August IS, an increase of
S18.884,O00 over the like 1888
week. Increase over the previous
week this year was $1,542,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
CLOTH FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market developed a
fair degree of activity today. with quo
tations of most constructions displaying
steady to firm tone. A summary OF
last weeks dealings disclosed that print
cloth yarn goods were sold in quantities
which tOtaled more than double current
curtaled production for the third sue
crssive week. In the three-week period
ended last Saturday, sales were esti-
mated TO he equal to approxima tely
seven weeks output.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Great Westerns
Earnings Lower

Net operating income of the
Chicago, Great Western Railroad
in July, was $88,470, comparing
with $285, 5,498 in July last year.
while for the seven months it was
$8,414,656, comparing with $8,-
O50, ,106 in the corresponding 1888
months,
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
PITTSBURG

PTTTsBURG, Aug. 27 s.).-Poul-
try-Steady. Leghorn brollers, 14Q16c;
colored hens, 15@17c; Leghorn hens, 10
@12; Bardrock broilers, 10000: White
rock brolers, 15@19c; mixed Col. broil-
ers, 14@16c; turkey hens, 12c; roosters,
S@9c; stays, HOP: young ducks, IL %
12c: old ducks, 8q9c; geese, Sc; young
toms lie.
Butter-Steady. % score, 2S4c; 80
score, 26hc; IS score, 25l2c; standard,
27Ac
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts
19m2Oc Fresh extra firsts, 21022: hen
merry white extras. 231 25c; ordinary cur
rent receipts Is q &C.
Tomatoes-steady. New York, 12-qt.
baskets.
Ca abbage-steady. New York. Penna.
G. Ohio, bushel baskets, 40Q65c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 0.N.S) Wool
quiet, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24@S2c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 5S@SSc: domestic
Texas, clean basis. 5S675c; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 50 OTTO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 G.N.sD.-Butter
Market unsettled and easy. Salted and
unsalted creamery, higher scoring, % Y a
29%c; creamery extras, 27h 92S%C;
creamery frsts, 24@ 2SKc.
Cheese-Market dull. State, whole
milk flats, specials, 10000; average
run, 17m1712c. Wisconsin. whole milk,
fancy Young Americans, 14A @14%c.
Eggs-Market quiet and steady Near
by white specials, 29m31c; standards,
nearby brown specials, 25@34c; stand
ards, 24@24l3c; mixed specials, 24@
2S%c; standards, 23Ac; firsts, 21hc;
seconds, zoe; mediums, 19@19kc; Pa
cific Coast, white, fancy packs 33 a 34c;
Standards 32@33c; mediums, 29Q Soc.
Milk-Wholesale price is $1.54 per 100
pounds volume plant within the 2Ol-
210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
PAYS ON COMMON

A. M. Castle Company has de-
clared a dividend of Is cents on
the common stock payable Sep
tember 5 to stock of record Sep
tember 4. Similar payments were
made three and six months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
v''ss; :s.ssS1S s,ss;''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. q QN.SO.
The bond market was generally
steady today. Trading proceeded
at a comparatively fast pace dur
ing the first hour and fractional
gains came into evidence in a
number of instances.
The speculative rail group again
assumed leadership of the market.
st. Paul SIS, the adjustments and
Chicago and Northwestern con-
vertible 434s headed the group
with fairly large fractional gains.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Q.Ns).-Pe-
steady; crude Penn, 217 per Dbl.
Linseed Oil-Per lb., 9.9 carlot:
Turpentine-easy; 4612 per gal.
Resin-Steady; common, 535.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

High Low 1:15
Int Mining pf........ 6
Internal Pet Ltd...... 2912 29A oSA
Int Utilities B........ u u -
Kerr Lake Mines. Y y n
Kruger Brewing 80. S4 So S%
Lake Shore Mines .... Sc 55 SIS
Lakev Fdry .......... s. s. *
Libby MCNeill&Libby IA ~ 7l2
Long Island 1t pf B AN 47% 47%
Louisiana Land ...... AL 3a 3Ia
Mavis Botl A ...... 5-16I sis 5-16
Mesabi Iron ......... vi Il =
Mid States Pet B ..... 5s "a q
Middle We Util ...... Is u Il
Mock Judson VoehringI 14h 141a 141s
Molybdenum Corr .... Z
Mountain Producers an An Az
Nat Bellas Hess Inc =. IN 2Bl ~
Nat Fuel Gas ........ 15h 15B 1914
Nat Invest WITS ...... y %I q
Nat Pow & 1t pf .... 47h AN 47is
Nat Rubber NJ zee. AZ ~
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, Aug. 27 G.N.s.).-I
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

U. s. Govt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

E Cuba Sug II stp
Ell Paso & Sow 1st 5s
Erie conv As A '33.
Fla E Coast Ry 5s IA
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

that the experiment launched by
our national leaders In the Tenncs-
sec Valley. which includes the ere
alton OF the Morris dam and provid-
ing light and power at rates with
in reach OF moderate wage earn
err. will prove of great benefit in
solving the annoying economic
problems that confront the nation.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Local Woman Weds
Japanese Officer

Announcement was made this
week OF wedding OF unusual in
tercst. which took place In Toledo.
Ohio. February "a. of this year.
whom Mrs. Pearl ID. Sherrod. a
graduate OF Tuskegee Institute.
Ala. and n member of a prominent
oolored family, of Clarksburg,
West Virginia. became the bride OF
Major Satokato Takahashi. an in
fluential citizen OF Toxic, Japan
The marriage ceremony was held
at the Third Baptist Church, S66
Woodlawn avenue, in the County
OF Lucas. Ohio. with the Rev. Cal
vim X. Stalnaker, officiating.
Bride Talented
Mrs. Takahashi. whose family
name is Barnett. Is a woman OF
extraordinary talents and ability.
After graduating from Tuskegee
Institute. she taught school for
several years as principal OF the
Gate City High School, at Birming-
ham. Alabama. aud likewise serv-
ed for some years under the Jean
and Rosenw Educational
Boards In the South.
For. some time. Mrs. Takahashi
has resided in Detroit. where she
has co-operated with Major Taxa
hashl In organizing and conduct
ing an organization known as
"The Development OF Our Own"
which has many followers In De-
troit and adjoining cities. The pur-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
PRISON GUARD
LOGS M E N

Canyon Cliy. Col a simon La
gree ilogging stunt was enacted
here Tuesday only the tables were
turned ana the whip was In the
hands Of sialwart Negro guard in
the Colorado State Pcnicntiary
and the victims upon whose hare
backs the lash fell were three
white prisoners. who were punish
ed for having made an attempt al a
jail delSery.
The men who were flogged by
order OF the prison officials were
William Crosby, Marvin Green, and
Roy McVey. The whipping was
administered by Jim Pate. the
guard. Each of the three prison
crs received six lashes and prom
ised TO behave in the future. War
den Best sad these were the first
floggings at the prison In several
years.
At the time of the Jail delivery,
two prisoners. Claud Reeves and
Raymond Perry made good their
escape. Prison officials are push
ing a search for them.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Editor w. Porter
Visits In Detroit

Attorney Webster l.. Porter. lead
ing member OF the Knoxville. Ten
nessee group Of race lawyers and
for twenty-seven years editor OF the
East Tennessee News, spent several
hours In the city last week while
cnroute TO Pontiac where he took
delivery on a business coupe to
drive back home.
Attorney Porter stopped In for a
visit at the Tribune Independent
and was loud In praise of the elab-
crate equipment and we'll organized
AN OF newspaper folk making pos
sible the wCll edited publication.
what part Is our racial group
playing in the Tennessee Valley
Construction Project, launched by
President ROOSEVELT" asked Edl.
tor Mccall. 10 which the Tennessee
publisher replied:
"There Is positively no doubt but
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
SHILOH HOLDS
PASTORS 5TH
AN NIVERSARY
Many Local Pastors
Will Participate

The fifth anniversary of the
pastorate OF Or. s. ID. Ross as pas.
tor Of Greater shiloh Bapiis
CHURCH 5b3 Benton. VII he observ
ed by the church from April fSt
through April Both. Or. Ross ha
had an interesting. colorful. and II
some respects an extraordinary
ministry IN this city. lie came
from the Second Baptist Church.
nj Savannah. Ga. an outstand ng
and progressive congregat on or
Christians. aud accepted the pas
torate NJ Shiloh. which Is the see
oHd largest colorcd Baptist Church
organization In Tho city.
Dur ny TIN past fite years. Pas
tor Ross has added geo 20 The
icro Der hip which originally num-
hcrcd ono ihnus1nd Tn Church
under hrs Administrations has ras
"a and expended Sioooo f0r >nri
aus religious oeul and ednraiion-
~ purposes Shiloh Is modern in
style. progressive in ucrhodL and /
IN operation aud II com
mands the respect OF The entire
community
Church, To Participate
Amnur ihc Ices churches ano
pastors Who vill par'icinu, ea GA !
program 40 shiloh are Z.
Continued on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
War Vet Convicted
On Rape Charge

Paul Werner aged %. of 433 ITol-
ford street. River Rouge. was con
victed Tuesday of this week. In
Judge James Chenot's Court on a
charge of statutory rape.
Verncr's victim was little nine
year-old girl. Lizzie Mae Driscoll.
423 Holford street, whom he lured
into hs home. with a twenty-five
cent piece.
The penalty for rape is life i'm
prisonment. but the court had not
sentenced Werner at this writing.
Assistant prosecuting Attorney
william c. Buckingham represent
ed the State. while Moory Heinberg
defended Werner.
Tho convicted man Is a war vet
eran and is deaf. II is believed he
Is suffering from the effects OF
shell shock. and this fact may have
some bearing on the severity OF the
sentence he receives.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
IBRADBY GIVES
VIEWS ON THE
SCHOOL PLAN
Is Opposed To Any
S e gre g a I'll on In
Public Schools
Promises To Make
Full Investigation

Color"i citizens of Michigan were
astounded last Saturday. by the
announcement in the daily press
that grounds for the Idlewild Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute for
Negroes, which its promoters hope
to develop into the "Tuskegee Of
the North Will be broken early
In May.
According 10 reports attributed
to the officers and sponsors, the
first unit OF the new institution
will be "A two and half story
stone building, "A by 20 feet The
upper stories will be used as a
dormiiory for students and in
structors, until cottages can be
erected.
1t will cost $4,000, half of
which, It is said will be in labor
provided for by the p. w. A. Build
ings and cottages costing $4,000
will constitute the school, accord
ing to present plans OF the pro-
motors.
List OF Directors
anu VI ttAC III
stitute are: President, Fritz Re
Der. Fremont merchant; vice-pres
ident. DR.. Carlton w. Winsor. Rec,
City; secretary, c. Il. Charleston
Idlewild real estate dealer; treas
urer. Robert j. Smith. Baldwin
banker; II. q. Branch. White Clou
r.a,, o..,s.tN dC1.tr, III. Y. VI clap
pastor. Reed City M. II. Churci
Rev. III. Franklin Bray, paste
Idlewild Tabernacle; Ray Truck
Baldwin attorney and abstractor
and Rev. II. l.. Brady.
Land Donated
A tract of $50 acres In the Man
istee National Forest. IL is said
was donated by Mrs. Alice Kelly
OF Sparta, Michigan, as the site fol
proposed Negro school. The land
is valued at $1.400. A library OF
700 volumes. also printing and ag-
ricultural equipment. have like
wise been donated by interested
persons.
The school at first, will be open
only 10 Negro students from Mich
igan. promoters say, but 1t is
planned TO enlarge the scope as
soon as conditions permit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
ISLAM CULT
STAGES RIO T
AT POLICE STA.
Many Hurt AS Cult
Members Protest
Arrest
Further Outbreaks
Feared By Police

lIf ilfnp' ~ quad ol police
clare ~ Inspector william r.
iffi ia turn Naok large numbcr
7i 'nlp""ff 81 fho FOCAL M0Slem
.ui. NAp werf mArrhlNe Wedros-
'lly morning ~ police hcaaquar,
~, io prote, The arr,si Of several
~ fr'f leaders ~ 'ltcd in free
apiail fish', in which II officers
"ttr N0nndcd aud several mem
hers oi ihr cult dubbed
OiIiccrs lub Women
The figllf wh-ch' hogan on Gin
Ton street was quickly carried 70
He doors Of tile police station
Spectators who Witnessed the clash
state that The officer. dubbed wo-
men as well as men. and that the
demonstrators fought desperately
with knives sticks. brickba,s. ana
All sim lar weapons az their com
tnand
Police reserves were called out.
including iear-gas dclachmenis and
mounted officers.
/ y. \. 4. {. Z. To Investigate
Every precaution is being taken
by police authorities and influential
> citizens Of both races 80 avert fur
Their outbreaks. Representative OF
he local National Association 20,
' ! The Advancement OF Colored Peo
" ple are making "a careful investses
uop into the riot. 40 as TO arri,
~ az the facts Oh both sides
Attorney Herbert l.. Dudley, leg
y representative for the ~ A. A. C.. /
az the instance and instruction ,
/. C. Blount. president OF IN
local branch OF the Association, 4
IN charge OF the Investigation.
The police report that IL colorec
persons were arrested following
the clash. IS men were held for
Investigation -Four boys. from IL
o II years old. were held AT the
Ju.en lc Detention Home.
CUT Lenders arrested
shortly after the outbreak the
cult leaders. who were taken In the
raid M their headquarters az 3i0S
Hastings street were nriaigned be-
fore Recorder Judge Arthur r.
GOrdon'~ court ANA were charged
wi,h coniribut.mg io the dclinqucn-
cy at a minor Sally Allah Is wears
old 10 play iruWt from The public
school 10 attend The cults school
They pleaded not guilty, ana We're
held in $500 bonds cach. FOR cX-
animation next Wednesday,
Monday afternoon a squad u' po
licemcn under direction " George
W SchudlIch assistant prosecutor.
and iruancl Officers of The Board
Education made q raid ON the
No-len University. az SOS Has
ue~ Where They arrested the lead
cfs ana teachers az the school and
eoufs atcd a number OF pamphlets
aud teNt hooks
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Trade Group Meets
With N A A c p

The April meeting of the local
Branch n. A. a. c. =. will be held
at ST. Stephen A. NJ. + Church, at
Stanford and Cobb street. Thursday
April 26. at p m, in connection
with the Booker +. Washington
Trade Association.
The meeting will be OF unusual
interest and an outstanding speaker
will be on program The public Is
invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Hopeless Paralytic
Regains His Health

Memphis. Tcnn--lIomcr Moore
% years of age. who has been af-
ilictod with paralysis for some time
and was believed 10 be a hopeless
invalid, suddenly regained the use
OF his limbs Friday and walked
from the Marine Hospital, whore he
had been q patient here.
DR.. NJ. $. Lombard, white attend
ing physician. ascribed the sudden
cure TO the power OF auto sug-
gestion.
Mr. Moore. who Is colorcd and
former Government employee at
Helena. Ark. declares that his cure
was the result OF faith and prayer
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR own

with racial unity. Such articles
were rarely found. eight months
ago. when came here.
Furthermore. outstanding bust
ness and professional men have al
ready started TO carry on cam
palgn for unlfication for the COM
mon good OF all. Just the other
day. for xample. the local Civic
Rights Committee held IA mass
meeting at the Y. w. c. A.. and
Continued on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

There Is new tendency among
colorcd Americans. 10 racial unity.
The time has come. when they
must follow the example of those
races who have gained power
through unity.
II Is most significant that, re-
Gently Negro papers suddenly be-
gan 10 advocate the necessity for
unlficntiOn Of the colored race.
Every week. In the local Negro pa
pcrs. we read articles which deal