davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in indianapolis the price is cent higher.
hers l2c;. springers over A. lbs. l7c;
under = lbs, Ice springerS, ~ lbs. and
up, lac; OLD cocks &C. Turkeys
sounS. hens. lbs. and up, ale, young
over is lbs, lSc; old hens lSc; old toms.
1St Ducks-White S lbs. ana over. l3c
uncer lbs. lie; geese. fun feathered and
fat Q TO "a lbs, lac: over Il lbs, lOc
OLD Euinsss 1sc; Young suineas, Ia los,
of, 21o; pullet eges. isc. Each full case
must weigh S. lbs. gross a deduction Of
10c a pound lnoer IS lbs. viii be made
No. / butter S6ei57c, No. >, 33dS4c; but
tBy United Press
CHICAGO, pee. Eggs-Msrket;
firsts. &c: extra hrSts. 2Sc; current re-
ceipts "a: dirties. zoe: checks, lSc Butter
Market. unsettled; receipts 5000 tubs
extra frsts .so-si'a score s2,.c; extras
3la 3ls.c; seconds ss-s7's score, Soc ;
specials. 3sI33i2c; standards 32iac
Poultsy-Msrkct steady, easy; receipts.
AZ tricks on. car due: ducks 1901
81 &c: hens. isis a}sisc; turkeys 2lS &c;
1eghorn hens i2a l5c: old ROSTERS lac.
Dressed Poultr--Turkeys. young toms 2s
q soc: turkeys. young hens ACE ducks
lsis6lsse. Potatoes-Supply modersre
demand SLOW: market. dull Idaho Russell
Surksns, 81. 1sd IS: U. S. No. 2 81 40;
Wisconsin Round whites Sidi 20: Michi-
San Russet Rurals, sl.o5d 10; Minnesota
ana North Dakota early ohios $4,000 as:
Colorado McClures i3oai45 Arrivals
Sc, on track 224 shipments 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C.
euraey Of these figures gathered from local
hrokersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
ChicnUO Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET
lBv Abbott, Proctor & Paine

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. yellow
46 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Schenley Stock Is Offered

Lehman Brothers hare offered 10000 shares of
f2 per cent cumulative preferred stock Of Scheneg
Distributors Corp at 500 share. Proceeds to be
applied to bank loans and for general corporate pVr
poses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19


with a consequent reduction in in
ventories.
Then there were the prophets
who said the governments silver
policy would reiuvenate China as
purchaser. That prophecy has
been completely nullified. We have
almost completely lost China as a
buyer.
There were the prophets who said
the Securities Act would destroy
business because it would make fl
nancing impossible. Instead f.
nancing has had tremendous re-
vival this year. True, little Of it
has been for new money.
DUT it has mad TO run the CANT
~ let OF the SEC with the liza
blities fixed in the law, and cor
poration executives and bankers
have not hesitated 10 accept those
responsibilities.
Then there were those who said
tnat the sure way to make prosper
ity was TO expand bank loans and
the way to do this was to pump
money into the banks. Mr. Hoover
pumped billions. After him Presi-
dent Roosevelt pumped more bill
lions. The banks are now burst
ing with new money. But they
have not yet begun to expand
loans. Apparently there is a good
deal of baked economic the
ory running loose in business.
Then the utility people gave out
grim forebodings of the effect of
the utility act on that industry.
When they did so utility stocks
were quoted on the market at 81
per cent of their 1928 levels. But
now, after the utility act has been
passed, those same stocks, inSead
og going down, have risen to about
35 per cent of their high level.
THEN there was a whole school
Il of prophets who said that this
country, though It's enormous losses,
was cured of stock market Specula-
ton and that We would never see
that again, particularly since the
SEC act was passed,
Yet at the first sign of a lift in
business the stock market has be-
gun to reach for the ceiling, and
we have seen three million share
days again for long periods with
many shares doubling and TRIPPING
in value and the old manipulators
busy again at the old stand.
There is one last prophecy worth
recalling 1t was Mr.. Hoover's
that if Mr. Roosevelt were elect
ed the grass would grow in the
streets of every city in the country.
Mr. Roosevelt has been in office
three years and the grass has not
made its appearance yet.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19


of nand
OK for a o
demand h the ON e
in h 10 period g o imports OF n o pd asst
o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS

choice ...........,..'.. -. $40 25Gi1 Is
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40oG AIS
Ewes
l9o-125l Good and choice 8.5oa1o.25
dium 11....1... 3.soa $50
(120-15ol Good and choice :. 30o9 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
A WOH1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ease. Of crime. or OF mental defects.
rs one Of the main jobs Of the
workers in the Children's Service
Bureau 70 A. the baby 70 the home
They're glorifed interior decorators,
you see. matching up personalities,
getting the right color schemes in
race. building a harmonious whole.
It's a desperate gamble. but the per
cent of losers IS astOnishingly few.
And the thought Of all these men
and women willing. eager, longing
70 take care Of somebody else's
Dabv-weu. its one Of those facts
about humanity over which one
wants 20 chant the Magnihcat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
RELIEF FAMILIES MUST
CULTIVATE GARDENS
Only Physically Unfit Will Escape
Ruling Of Unemployment Heads.

Every Indiana family receiving
aid from the Governors Commits
sion on Unemployment Relief will
be required 70 cultivate a vegetable
garden this summer. 1t was an
uouuced today at the commission
offices.
Only exceptions to the ruling will
be families whose members are
physically unfit, but. in such in
stances detailed explanations must
oe made 70 case workers, II was said.
Families and individuals who refuse
70 comply with the order Will auto
maucally be removed from relief
rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Williams

Tomorrow" he said we cross the river here.
Above should be Omwamwi Falls, and over here
the village of the Basuto. Dangerous country.
Atewy, but the rewards will be rich. We start
early and the 'benat' shall go with u.s." Atewy
gazed at Rhonda with covetous eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

"Monolithic column near only entrance to VAL
ley" she read Barren volcanic hill-open coun-
try-river-fal village" Naomi shud-
dered Sheik Alb el-Ghrennem contemplated the
map with knitted brow, then pointed to their
DOSitiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

mllo wood ground
Up year manufacture Of pulp paper and for other
purposes. spruce hemlock
WIN rnrnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HORIZONTAL


IL Soviet leader
racently aSsas-
sinated-
~ Quantity q
paper
q House cat
d5New star
rs Skein % yarn
Il Stream
is Boundary
- Compound
ether
% Seed has
q Ankles
"a r. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BY Ahern

Naomi was aroused from her reverie by Rhon-
das calm voice answering Atewy: There is no
reason why I should not cad the map to you 1t
has no meaning" Then she leaned over the
sheik's shoulder and with slenoer finger began
to point out the important positions marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

When Atewy threatened Rhonda Naomi trem-
bled Threats and death itself, had stalked their
company for days. The thought Of death sud-
denly reminded her of Stanley ObroSk, whose fate
was a mystery. She did not know that his lot was
TO be decided by Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Rebekahs to Hold Initiation Fete
Initiation ceremonies Will be fea-
ture Of the meeting Of Rebekah
Temple 591 at 24l z. Ohio-st, Tues
daE night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
MUSICIANS TO
HOLD MEET
in DETROIT

The board of directors of the
National Association OF Negro Mu-
sicians will hold two-day SEES
sion in Detroit. December 27-2S.
be held here. August % to -, in
preparatory To the convention 10
1896 The Detroit Imperial Choral
Society will be host
Two programs will be- given
during the December sessions. fea
turing two artists OF the board OF
directors. as soloists.
The members of The board in
clude Camille Nickprson. presi-
dent Washington. d c. Kcmper
Harold. Atlanta. GA: j. Wesley
Jones. Chicago Clark X. Hill. In
dianapolis. Ind George II. Hutch
inson. Chicago. Henry l.. Grant
Washington. u. c.. Clarence Cam
eron White. Boston. Mass. r..
Nathaniel Dett. New York: Lillian
Lemon, Indianapolis. Mrs. Maud
Robert George. Chicago: Lillian
Jones Brown. Indiana; Fife Diton.
New York City. Mary Caldwell
Dawson. Pennsylvania; Elizabeth
Coleman. Texas; Grin G Southern.
Alabama and Carl X. Diton. New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
CORINTHIAN CHURCH
TO CHOOSE PASTOR
Nv Leroy q. white

The Corinthian Baptist Church
Hamtramck second largest
church. will choose successor
next week to The late pastor, Rev.
II. w Lockett. One of the favorile
candidates for the passionate Is Rev
NJ. l.. Robinson. formerly OF Lam
beron. Pennsylvania. who Is at
present conducting a revival al me
church
The revival Is proving SPLEEN
did success and II is reported that
officers and members are immen-
sely pleased with the results.
The pastorate was left vacant,
by the death of Rev. Lockett. who
succumbed TO a sudden heart at
tack last spring AT the time. he
was in the midst of a civil suit 10
collect damages from the Grand
Trunk Railway. FOR the death OF
his wife. which occurred several
months prior To his demise The
strain of the trial and the shock
of his wife's death were thought
to have been the cause for his sud
den passing.
Sine Rev Lockett's death. many
candidates have made their bid
for the vacant post. but none have
met the approval OF the church to
the degree that Rev Robinson has.
Mrs. Cleo. Robinson. his wife.
joined Rev Robinson here last
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
"Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
GETS UNDERWAY

The ST. Antoine "Y" Anniver-
sary Year Membership Campaign
got under way T Il d a y
October 10th. ana when the Gener-
al Chairman. Senator Charles A..
Marlborough opened the meeting,
100 men had pledged to give their
best to the effort The organiza-
ton is divided into four divisions.
each headed by commissioner.
The first reports were made on
Monday. October 14th and the
total members enrolled established
a record for a "Y" Campaign
opening meeting. A total of 1874
members enrolled. with accomp-
aiming cash totaling $4,000. 1t
was evident. however that only a
few of the workers had really got
ten started. and the subsequent
reports should show much increase
General Crairmna. Charles A.
Roxborough, was emphatic in his
ambition TO match the very ex-
cellent work done by the India
napolis, Indiana "Y" i'm their cam
paign which closed Tuesday, Oct.
Sth. They secured total OF 1907
members and a cash goal of -,
PAP. Chairman Roxborough stated
indianapolis has challenged De-
troit and the "Y" campaigners
have accepted their challenge and
are determined to set a new high
The campaign workers will can
vass the city this week and Will
close Tuesday. October 22nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
FOUR GIRLS
PLEDGE TO
SORORITIES

Ann Arbor. Mich. On Saturday
Oct. Z. four attractive goods from
Detroit were initiated as PLEDGES
of M Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority here. The quartet
included are Miss Elaine Lewis
and Miss Margaret Mccall, fresh
men at the University OF Michi-
gan: and Miss Eleanor Boykin
and Miss Ruth Routt. OF the state
Teachers College at Ypsilanti.
The four new PLEDGES joined
Miss Virginia Roxborough, of L.
of NJ. and Miss Winifred Brady, OF
Ypsilanti, former pledgees. in or
ganizing pledge club. Miss Rox-
borough was elcted president. Az
ter the initiation ceremonies re-
freshments were served
Among the Detroit Deltas attend
ing the ceremonies were Misses
E'Dora and Sue Morton. Mignon
Walker. Helen Wright. Victoria
Mccall. Elsie Roxborough. Louise
Slmms. i'm addition other members
of the sorority I'm Ann. Arbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
2 WHITES l.
NEGRO ROBBED.
DURING WEEK

Three colored men muggeu
BENJAMIN Lavne. As year-oiu
white man on the corner OF owens
and Delmar streets last SATURDAY
night They took his ,pocke'pooA
Containing SO. and beat the man
badly.
Frank Saboley. white Dearborn
<>sident. was held up at Erskihe
And st. Antoine by two coioreu
mem and one woman. They TOOK
a. from him and fled on loot
On Sunday night. Jack Parker,
a 1850 Macomb street ciaihc"
"a he was riding around III q
AZ with two men he met on Mui-
lAit and Riopelle streets. ne
c1aimed that the men hit him IN
1k& head with lead pipe TOOK
~ from him and pushed him OUT
|rr tbe car. He had been drinking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
MRS. FANNIE u. PE(k
MRS. FANNIE B. PECK
TO ADDRESS GROUP
AT LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Fannie b. Peek, president
OF the local and national House
wives League will he the chief
speaker at the weekly meeting of
the MONDAY Luncheon Club OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
sociation. at II sharp, Wednesday
Oct. %, at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. G.. A.
In speaking of the splendid SER
vice rendered by Mrs. Peck, "a pro-
minent member oi the MONDAY
Luncheon Club says:
mo woman Of ss,rs vroltyas iaaa so
impressed the raxe iii General and
the women in particular Of our
great economic and buying power
as has Mrs. Pecl.. Her fine and
unselfish service has brought her
well deserved national and local
prominence and appreciation. Her
work in Detroit mas been so e.
fective that oui. business and pro-
fessional people are finding i, dir-
hcult TO keep pace with the buying
public"
TO rclp rcncdy this condition,
Mrs. Peek will speak on How
Our Business and Professional
People Can Increase aud Improve
Their Service"
Not only for the purpose OF hear
ing Mrs Peck's address hut in APP
rreciaticn of what she is doing TO
promote Negro business. sponsors
anticipate That one OF the largest
crowds ever TO attend the Lunch
con Club meeting VIII be pre-
sent. Make your reservations
early.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
10 N E D E A D.
TWO HURT, IN.
AU TO CRASH.
Unidentified Driver And
White Pedestrian In
Critical Condition

Paul Jones, 20, of $40 Ma
poleon street, died in Receiv-
ing Hospital last Saturday,
and Charles Kaiser and an
unidentified colored man
were taken to the hospital in
4 critical condition. follow
ing an automobile accident
on GratiOt. at Russell street.
The dead man was a pas
scnger in IT, Hudson coupe.
ohio license IL 10, driven by
John hoe 40. PSI which was be
ing chased 10y police scout car
Nc 32. According to police re-
ports. the driver attempted to
crowd The scout ear into safety
zone AT Madison. then tried 10
make right turn West on the
Madison. while travelling att APP
fifty miles an hour.
The car went over the curb.
struck pedestrian. then crashed
into drugstore window on tue
northwest corner.
The driver. who Is still in a seri-
Gus condition. Is being held on n
charge OF unlawfaily arriving away
an automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

mcndation for hftecn-year term
Pinex. who was defended In
court by Attorney r. Hazelton
Butler shot his victim to death
during Il controversy on The night
Of May -, at the business estab-
lishment conducted by Mr. Mos
ley al The corner OF ST Antoine
and Napoleon streets
lin'N's trial was postponed
several times. bul mnally on Oc'
>. an all-whitc jury of five men
and seven women in judge Cor
don's Court. convicted The prison
or Of sccond-dcgre, murder.
Asst. Prosecutor Praised
The state was represented i'm
the trial by Assistant prosecutor
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
TWO ATTEMPT
SUICIDE

Carter Thomas. 81. of 1887 Ri
ward attempted suicide. after
: quarrel with his wife. by drink
ing Iodine. lie was carried To Re
ceiNing Hospital where his con
disioa was caiicd temporarily SER
ious This occurred last Satur-
day night.
Rita Hendricks. 80. of 2lJy Il.
Vernon Highway. tried to com
nit suicide in the Woman's Deten-
lion home on the Sth floor. by
tying Il stocking around her neck
and choaking herself. Sunday al
ternoon. She had been charged
with drunkenness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
STATE CONFAB
OF NAACP TO
MEET IN CIT Y
Walter White OF National
Office, To Be Speaker

The Detroit Branch Of The Nation
al Association for the Advance
mcnt Of Colored People will he
host TO the Michigan State Con-
ference Of the organization. which
will meet in this city on Nov >.
and 3. Large delegatons from va
rious sections of the state are ex-
pected to be present
Sessions will open AT 10 O'Clock.
Saturday morning, and will close
Sunday afternoon with a big mass
meeting, al which time Walter
| White. executive secretary OF the
National office. will be the chief
speaker
Among the topics TO he discuss
ed will he THE Mich. Civil Right
Bin--Can II BE Improvedf". RE
lcent Segregation Cases In Mici
igan-. segregation I'm the Publ
Schools OF Michigan. ''Unen.
lpioyment and Unemployment Re
lier'. How the New Program oil
the NA.A.C.P. can Be Promoted
and other subjects. Various dele
gates will lead the discussions.
On Saturday evening a grand re-
ception will he held. under the
I supervision of Chairman w. l..
Walker.
Delegates representing the local
N.AACP include l.. C. Blount.
Mrs. Cora SEYMOUR. Mrs Frances
Moss: the alternaIes being Charles
Harris, Miss r. Louise Henderson.
and Mrs. Maud HAYNES
All the sessions will he open 10
the public. The place of meeting
Will he announced later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

A number OF books by Negro
authors have recently been added
to the lists OF books approved for
use in the Detroit public schools.
Among these are;
"Opportunity"--the monthly ma
gazine of the Urban League; Arr
can Myths. Carter G.. Woodson;
plays and Pageants." from the
Life of the Negro" Willis Rich
ardson: Negro Makers OF His
tory" Carter G. woodson: Negro
Yearbook" Work.
All OF these publications will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Louis Stirs Ire of Chicago's 400
w ORKERST TO
HEAR PLAN S
F o R Mo N
Urban League Official To
Address Group Of
Local Workers

All workers and leaders OF work
ers groups are asked TO come TO
the ST. Antoine Branch of the Y.
NJ. C.. A., Sunday night at 500 10
hear Lester b. Granger, secretary
of the Workers Bureau of the Ma
tional Urban League, outline plans
for lettering the sad condition Of
the Negro worker in Detroit.
For the last few years OF the de-
precision, the National Urban
League has been studying prob
lens OF employment as they az
feet black workers both white
collar and manual. and it has
mapped out plan of action that
is calculated to better the situa-
ton for colored workingmen.
Already in 100 cities. the plan OF
the Urban League is in operation.
and already conditions among
these workers are being remedi-
ed.
Mr.. Granger will speak on or
ganization OF Negroes. not in jim
crow groups. bnt in the ranks OF
organized labor. He will explain
a technique ny which such organi
zation can be accomplished.
The Urban League at the preser
time has largs lobby In Ne
York trying TO get some real a
ltion from the American Feder
ttfon OF Labor. Mr.. Granger WI
clarity the Federation's positio
In regard TO the Negro.
Every thinking worker in IN
community should come out an
hear him. SUNDAY at 500 y. M a
the Y. NJ. {. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Pleasant Sunday
p O g r a m AT
Peoples Baptist

The Peoples Baptist Church
holds Pleasant Sunday Program,
on Sunday at 3;30 p. m. Mrs
Johnnie Reid. the popular Orga-
mist, OF the Peoples Baptist
Church will entertain the public
with another one OF her grand
musical programs in which the
Angel Choir, several Guest Artist,
with other Musical Clubs directed
by Mrs. Reid will participate. The
public is cordially invited 10 at
tend.
The Church Is located at 2sas
Jos. Campau avenue. Rev. II. NJ.
Kaigler Is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
F AILS TO
ATTEND BIG
SOCIAL
Sister-In-Law Explains
Brown Bomber's" Alb
sences Was Due To
Accident
by staff Reporter

The fact that Joe Louis,
NJ >troit's Brown Bomber"
! more interested in his pro-
sional activities as an I'M
owned heavyweight cham
' pion of the world, than in
bright lights and social as
pirations was demonstrated
at Chicago last Friday night,
when he allegedly failed to
appear at an elaborate at
fair, given by the social
400" at the Appomattox
Club
According TO news release
sent out by Sid Thompson. of the
International Press Service, the
the story is as follows:
'All of Chicago 400" were pre-
sent at the Appomattox club to
adopt Joe and his charming bride
as their own Tuxedo's and elabo-
rate evening gowns were every
where. The occasion was strict
ly formal" Everyone was using
their most fluents "ahs" and
'nithers.'
: 1.-THE Broadway headliners AIDE
-'sasdf Hall. worldly Billy Mitchell,
silver-threated Hank Gillnm. were
there to give their best for dear
old Appomattox.
"R. r.. Jackson. veteran alder
man, was there. as a matter of
fact he had condescended to be
Joe's personal es ort for the even
ing, having been assigned the duty
of calling, for Joe and delivering
him safely home after the festivi-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Returned Home

Three lads who ran away
from home. Monday didn't get
very far. Rubin Brooks. 53s5
Gath street. Roger Harmon,
S372 Hudson street, and James
Boulware, S312 Hudson street.
were picked up by the Lincoln
Park police. Their parents were
notifyd TO come and get them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
CITIZENS RALLY TO
COMMUNITY FUND
BY staff Reporter

|ored Detroiters are manifest
heir usual interest In service
\pmmunity affairs by their
ess and their enthusiasm
forth coming campaign
begins on October 2S and
Through November s.
~ those who worked In last
campaign are working again
ear with prospects OF secur-
lore money for this campaign
mas been secured In the last
be Ave years. Several pledges
.od size have been promised
Il Is certain will carry the
group to the top.
re is a splendid group OF
Rising people behind tne
which insures It's success. TO
{Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
S | u m Clearance
Work Injuries
Old Man

Tom Harris. a. of GA Division
street. had his right leg broken
while on Benton street near ST.
Antoine. last Saturday A house
was being wrecked and some por-
ton of the wreckage fell on his
leg. fracturing the hAne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Young Girl Cut

Tellie Jackson. l6. OF 6S7 Hen
drie street. was cut on the calf OF
her right leg Ivy an unidentified
hoy i'm front of the Castle show
on Hastings street AZ a. m Sun
day morning. He father took her
to the hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Death Claims Local
Physician

ffter brief Illness. Or. Robert
BeH, 1905 Holbrook avenue died
Wednesday. Oct. Is. He was horn
in Homer. Louisiana. Sept. 4, 1872.
a-d Is survived by his widow,
MS. Julia Bell
The remains were shipped to
Nashville, Tenn. for burial. by
McFall Brothers Funeral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Escaped From Jail

Alexander Scott. sent TO the
Detroit House OF Correction for
simple larceny. on September
les. for 80 days, escaped from
there sometime Friday night.
Police are shadowing his home,
992 r. Vernon Highway. He
was wearing a regulation pri-
son uniform.