davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Baseball Races Hurt
Late SeptemberDate
For LOuis-Baer
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

and when Joe Louis the Blasn Embalmer fights Max
next MONTH the pof will be apparent to what kind
Of fighting champion the Deroiter DESTROYER will should
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

It appears from this distance,
that Mike, the master mind be-
hind the two last Louis promo
tionS, as we'll as the proposed
third, is Stalling for time.
Eye to Baseball
The tentative dates Of Sep
tember 26 or q have been
pretty well bally-hooed, but the
location of the fight, I believe,
knowing Mixes ability to think
himself out of any impasse, is
being held in allegiance to see
how the American and National
League races terminate.
Should the Yankees and
Giants go into one of those
scent clinches, the fight will
undoubtedly be held in Chicago,
away from the scene Of world
series ticket demands.
Should the series swing away
from New York in any form,
Gotham will get that fight. But
if either the YankS or Giants
are in a close race going down
the stretch to September %, the
last day of the season, Chicago
will be the mecca of the nit
maneuvers which Michael has
in mind.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Two Opinions

But Mike seemstto like those
dates, September 26 or 81, for
which I don't care a fig. I
think they are ill-advised and
in private, I am a little amazed
at Jacobs insistence in their
behalf.
No matter what cities are in.
volved in the world series, and
four large ones, New York, st.
Louis, Detroit and Chicago are
rapping at the door, a Louis
Baer fight would have to divide
publicity with the two baseball
races, and the approaching
world series as well.
Too, at least 300 football
games the country over will be
played on Saturday, September
2S, and these first tests of
strength Of favored gridiron ag-
gregations will be bidding in the
newspapers for attention at a
time the Louis meeting with
Baer might otherwise draw the
focus.
Same Angles Here
On the same principle, I do
not like the date which the local
police benefit boxing card is
scheduled, Monday, September
80.
The minds of the public and
of the (all-important to fight
promotionS) sports editors, will
not be on any police benefit
bouts the day before the world
series begins. You don't need a
compass to determine that; nor
a slide rule either.
Some of you may recall that
I objected to the Monday night
Shrine fight date in June, on
the ground that the Shriners
would barely have arrived, say
nothing of gotten their after
travel baths, before the fight
. would be on.
There was no time left for
the local committee to whip
them in line for ticket sales and,
in that the tickets had not been
previously sold at the home
temples, the fight program was
deprived of a proper sales warm
UP here.
And instead Of the $4,000
they had planned to seat, they
seated just half that number.
So, my friends, I am not a
chronic objector to fight dates.
I Just believe well-meaning COM
mittees do not give their boxing
bouts enough forethought. Why
don't some Of them consult a
sports schedule and prede-
termine exactly how much out
side resistance there will be to
their plans at the time and
place they have in mind?
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Myer Should Receive
Player Award For
1885 Showing
By FRANK "BUCK" O
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT NIich Aug. 14-When the committee Of base
ball experts meets and casts its votes for the most valuable
player in the American League the learned probably
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

since the days Of tho late amened Belasco of the ring OIL
Tedge Rickard.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
The Box Score
Yesterdays Game
WASHINGTON
DETROIT

Totals. ...... ~ IL 80 "a Z
1Batted for Stone In seventh.
Gran for Bolton In tenth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Ecorse News

Rev. J. III. Davis. pastor of First
Baptist Church preached fine
sermon last Sunday, his text being
from Dan. 3:15. The service was
well attended.
Friday. Oct. Is. the Master Four
will render a musical program
under the auspices of the choir.
On the fourth Sunday OF the
month the church Is expecting to
raise sufficient money through
the various captains OF the ward
system, to complete the building.
The captains are: II. Brown, No.
1: p. Johnson. No. 2; Flamer,
No. 3; A. Baton. No. 4: l.. Cannon.
No 5; l Oliver No. 6: w. Johnson
No Z: F. Flamer No. 8: I. Askew
No. g; s. Cannon No. 10 The pub
lie Is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Presbyterian Church

ST. John was we'll filled Sunday
morning to hear the special mu-
steal program rendered. by the
choir under the direction of Atty.
Ramon Martinez. Miss Ella Green
accompanist. Besides three diff
cult numbers very well rendered
by the choir, with Mrs. Claudia
Taylos. cbllgato soloiSt; there
were solos by Miss Ruby Town
send. Atty. Jos. A. Brown and Odell
Loving: a Trio and Quartet by
members OF the choir; a very in
teresting talk by the pastor, Rev.
III. Porter, on 1.-The development OF
music from the time OF David and
its value as tonic OF medicine In
our every day life.
The Non Pareill Club met last
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Rogers of Beechwood
avenue. The meeting was well at
tended. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hosts. Next months
meeting will be with Mrs. Searcy
Beechwood avenue.
The Alpha Club met on the even
ing of October Sth. with Mrs. Flora
E. Dezon, Firwood avenue.
Sunday morning. Oct 18th the
pastor begins his series OF five
minute talks to children. before
the morning service.
The public is invited to all ser
vices, Sundays at IL a. m. and 7:3'
p. m. Christian Endeavor $50 p
m; Prayer meeting. Wednesdays
Is p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
LOCALS
ATTENTION CHURCHES

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have n job-prntins department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets, programs placards,
dodgers, and similar work, which local churches are
frequently having done. AT least, feel this paper
should 10 given opportunity to make . bid for such
jobs Of printing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
ST. Paul A. M. E.
Church

Gathering The Fragments
will be the subject of the sermon
at St Paul Sunday morning. 10:45
Prosperity" will be the subject
of the sermon. Sunday evening
7:45.
The Sunday School will convee
at 9:15 a. IN. with Rev. X. A
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $3.50 with
Miss Evelyn Simmons az presi-
dent. Topic: The World-Vision OF
Jesus" John 1916: 1882. Miss
Rosa Shelton will lead the dis
cussion..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
King Solomon
B aptist Church

Rev. Brown of Atlanta. Ga.
preached last Sunday at IL a, m.
his text being from Chron. 9:17'
subject. six Steps To the Throne"
Rev. Brown also officiated at Com
munion services al p. III. and
preached at o'clock.
The Sunday School will cele-
brate the 9Th anniversary on the
third Sunday in October, under
the leadership OF Supt G. d. Ar
mold.
Rev. G. {. Clancy is the pro
gressive pastor of King Solomon
Church. Everybody Is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
St. James C. M. E
Church

Pastor b. J. Bowman preached
at the p. m. service taking his
text from Gen. 1901. subject,
Gods Protecting Hand" All visi-
tors are welcome.
The church plans a rally for the
pastor. Sunday. Oct IL. The pub
lie Is invited.
The order OF service Is as fol-
lows: Preaching at IL Sunday, AL
so at 3 and 1880 p. m. III. Y. p. u.
meeting Is at 6 D. IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY
LIFE

Take large quantity OF cheer
fulness and let IL simmer without
stopping. Put with II brimming
basinful OF kindness. and add full
measure OF thought for other peo-
pie. Mix into these a piling table
spoonful OF sympathy. flavor with
essence OF charity. Stir well to-
gether and then carefully strain
off any grain OF selfishness.
Let the whole be served with
love sauce and fruit OF the spirit.
II. G. Harrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Macedonia Baptist

Last Sunday marked a great oc.
casion in the history of Macedo'
mia Church. when the first ami
versary OF the church's reorgani-
cation was observed. In the words
OF the church officials. the IL mcm-
bcrs who formed the membership
at the beginning OF reorganization
year ago. stood like Daniel ami
would not be led away from the
old mornings. The celebration was
largely attended by members and
friends. and services continued
throughout the day.
Pastor III. III. Coleman preached
an inspiring sermon at II Il, m. In
which he referred to the history
OF the church in former years.
After the morning worship. the
congregation repaired to the din
ing room of the church. where
dinner was served.
Afternoon services were con
Quoted by the Gospel Band. Holy
Communion was given NJ the even
ing service.
Tho senior choir served through
out the day. The revival and the
home coming were signally sue
cessful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Calvary B aptis t
Church

The theme OF Pastor ]. II. Mas
tins sermon last Sunday was
Christ. the Mediator" The text
was I Peter 1:1S. A solo by Mrs
II. Banks and selections by a quar-
tet were excellent. The quartet
was presented by the Symphony
Choir. Monday night. Oct. Z.
Holy Communion was given
Sunday afternoon. The night SER
vice was largely attended.
The sixteenth anniversary OF
Calvary Church began Tuesday
night, Oct. 8 and will continue un-
til the 18th. Oct. 8 there was q
musicale featuring Rev. J. l.. Ben
son, pastor OF Thompson Avenue
Baptist Church and his choir
The various auxiliaries report
ed on Oct. 9 and Rev. Shearer and
his choir OF st. James Church,
were featured. Educational night
was observed Thursday. with Rev
]. 8. Williams and his choir. OF
New Mt. Zion. In charge
Rev. O. b. Jones of Inkster
will preach on Friday night.
An elaborate program Is plan
ned for Sunday morning. Oct. 13
Rev. Bronson will speak In the
morning: Rev. Armstrong, of New
Bethel at 3 p. m. and jubilee
service will be held at 1880 pm,
under auspices OF the council OF
choirs. Rev. A. M. Martin and his
choir, OF Flint. Mich. will appear
on program.
The history of the church will
be given at 8 p m. by Miss Mary
Jane Scott, who will present an
interesting paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
New Salem Baptist

Services last Sunday were large
ly attended. At IL a. m. Miss Jones
of Mississippi. rendered a lovely
solo. After the sermon. the Lords
Supper was administered. The pas
tor. Rev. G.. II. Walker. made an
nouncements.
The New Seal" was the theme
of the evening sermon by Rev. p
X. Neil. One member was added
and the church Is steadily pro-
crossing.
The public is always welcome al
this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
P y m o u h
Congregational

Rev. J. Gordon Hay. Is. s.. ID. ID.
will be the guest preacher at Ply
mouth Congregational Church.
Sunday, Oct. 13 at IL a. m.
On Oct. 20. Rev Harold M Kines
ley, OF Chicago. will preach and
administer Sacrament.
The public il invited to attend
on both occasions. Special music
will be rendered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
CnIRCH ACTIVITIES AMI PEI ICIOJ &c \A1Opk -:
N11O1>~l1 1N11V1l1IA1 f11ND lNLLOlOOO w OlNN =%$

Repairing Co.. 2si Gratiot near
Broadway. offers the Tribune
readers special bargain prices in
shoe repairing.
Cut It's ad out in this paper and
bring II to them with your shoes.
Get your work done cheaper than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
HAMTRAMCK NEW
BY Leroy C. White 3051 Yemans Street

Tthis fall 10 some OF the nations
best colleges. George and Garland
Strickland have gone TO More
house. Atlanta. Ga; Theodosia
Bennyfeild. Howard University;
William Brooks, Detroit College Of
Law: Lois Stewart. Leonard
Troutman, and Leroy White,
Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
ST. STEPHEN CHURCH
TO PRESENT CROSBY
ON PROGRAM SUNDAY

A pleasant Sunday" program
will be presented at st. Stephen
A. NJ. +. Church. under the auspi-
ces of the Detroit Civic Rights
Committee. s. f. Grigsby. the
chairman. will be chief speaker
The public Is cordially invited
A rare treat is promised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

~Re hath Showed thee, . nan
whst Is gssd, and what doeth
the Lerd require Of thee, but 70
do Justly, and 70 love .ncrcy,
and to waiA hsnbly WIKI thy
Gsdl"-MIeAh. 6s6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
WAYNE SHOE REPAIR
READY TO SERVE

In trying TO increase business
with our group. the Wayne Shoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

IL is constant advertising
that brings results, 49, Telephone
CLIFFORD 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Civic Pride


Pride organization OF our high
school has played a vital roll In
the upbuilding OF our cities well
fare. This organization has be-
come one OF the branches OF the
public life in Hamtramck. It's
fine work under its worthy spon-
sor last year. Mrs. Anne willard
Winkler. is not TO be overlooked
when we sit down TO give credit
to those who have been RESPONSE
bile for the progress OF our city.
In the last years set-up of the
Organization there were three
colored students In this fine up
building group. They were Leo
nard Troutman, Ruth Kidd and
Leroy White.
These three attempted to repre-
sent and defend the rights OF col
ored citizens to the best of their
ability. Their servicea were re-
cognized by their white fellow
students and the day when the stu
dent body took over the city gov
eminent; Leonard Troutman was
elected by an overwhelming vote
az a councilman and Leroy White
was appointed by Mitchell Chojno-
wski, the acting public Safety
Commissioner, as fire chief.
All three OF these students
graduated from the school last
spring thus leaving a vacancy that
needed to be filled properly 1t is
pleasing to note that this has been
done by those who select the
membership for our Civic Pride
Jrs. They have selected. we be-
lieve. two OF the best colored stu
dents in the school to carry on the
work already started. They have
chosen Pauline Rasseberry,
daughter OF Hamtramck's ace de-
tective, James Rasseberry. and
Lou Beatty, "A very progressive
young man We trust that they will
realize the responsibility that
rests with them.
PAGE SLAYER TRIAL UP
Frazier Edward, charged with
! the Staying of the late Detective
John Page of the Hamtramck Pc.
lice force. Is on trial this week
Page was slain three months age
when he attempted to interven In
an argument between Edward ano
another man. He was warned e
keep out but he insisted on settl
ing the argument between the TIVE
men. Page was off duty at the tim,
OF his death.
LOCALS
Miss Anne Glasher, of the wei
fare departments employment
bureau. Is recovering at her hom'
from an operation. She is expected
back to work soon.
Relatives of Mrs. Page OF Bel
mont avenue, were expecting hel
home from her vacation this week
Mrs. Page has been touring tho
southern states.
Many graduates of the High
School have returned To school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

anywhere else in twon Wayne
employs colored help.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
County RecreatiOnal
Group Holds Meeting

Representatives OF young peoples
church groups and the two Bismarck
HomemAker organisations attended
the FEEsA county recreational coun-
cl meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the city auditorium.
How young people affiliated with
church organisations can Be benefited
BY recreational program was dis
cuased. Miss Eleanor Lewis and Mrs.
A. N. Kiland represented the Trinity
Lutheran groups while Mrs. John
Ehrmantraut was the delegate from
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
young people. Mrs. A. N. Larson and
Mrs. Charles Toliver and Mrs. John
Lee and Mrs. Henry Bierke represent
ed the Capital and Bismarck Home
makers, respectively.
A program Of games and marches
led by Mrk Watkins OF Caufield pre.
coded the brief business meeting ct
which Mrs Themar Z Simle pge.
sided. The roll call, to which seven
council members responded, and the
minutes were read by Mrs.. Frank
Nichols. secretary. Mrs. Albert John
son of the 9till community reported
that . council has been organised
with ArS. A. H. Erickson o presi.
dent and 1rs. Lee sundquist @ Sec
rotary.
The next meeting win b held at
Wing, Saturday. April Il, With Ars.
Jenkins In charge of the program
Transportation win Be provided fos
111magsk people attending the NEST
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
e. o r TIN u E n
from page one.
Plan to Construct
Brewery in Capital

having been built In South Dakota
and nine In Montana since the sale Of
beer became legal.
One Of the advantages Of a brewery
here, In addition to a plentiful supply
Of water. the incorporators said. is
that 1t will result in cheaper beer.
The shipping rate to Bismarck is one
Of the highest in the country, adding
approximately 81 to the cost of each
barrel Of beer as compared with the
cost at the point OF origin. Beer
Commissioner Owen T. Owen said
204.870 barrels of beer were sold in
this state In 1884.
It is planned to use North Dakota
products as much as possible, includ.
ing locally grown barley II 1t proves
suitable for mailing purposes At
present the only mailing barley grown
in North Dakota comes from the Red
River valley and initial supplies prob
ably would be brought In from that
district.
Tentative plans for the enterprise
are to begin construction in the near
future and to have the brewery In
operation by late summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Kangaroo Court Is
Feature at Rotary

A Kangaroo court with Burt Tinney
as presiding Judge featured the regu-
lar Wednesday noon luncheon meet.
ing Of the local Rotary club.
w. L. Nuessle acted as prosecut-
Ing attorney and Charles l.. Robert.
son was attorney for the defense.
Others who participated in the mock
trial were ]. p. French, George r.
Dullam. John A. Larson, Kelley A.
Stmonson and DR.. L. w. Larson.
President French appointed Mer-
ton Orr as chairman Of the local
committee to make arrangements for
sending q delegation Of members to
the ninth district Rotary conference,
which will be held May Is and II ct
st. Paul. Guests OF the club were
J. p. Wagner Of Bismarck and M. J.
Nelson Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
G. ON TIN U E ID
from page ooo.
Katherine DOnis'
Brothers Held in
Alleged Abduction

Miss Donis was apprehended In
Austin, Minn., to which city she said
she had been forced to 60 by Mrs
Gibson, so she would not have an
opportunity to testify at an inquest
into 0ibson's death. Miss Donis lived
with the Qibsons at the time Of Mr..
Gibson's death.
Heard Crying for Help
While Miss Donis was In the house
with Florence smithberger. daughter
Of the welfare worker, the brothers
drove up near the house and then
walked to the porch. Miss Donis saw
them and remarked. "There are my
two brothers"
The young woman went outside to
talk to her brothers, and during the
conversation, Florence Smithberger
said she heard Miss Donis say mo"
emphatically. Immediately thereafter,
one Of the men grabbed his sister In
his arms and ran to the automobile.
Miss Donis could be heard to cry
for help as the machine was driven
rapidly away by the other brother.
Mrs. Gibson's husband was found
dead in his bedroom Dec. 5, 1888, and
for more than year the case was on
the county records as q suicide.
Last December, authorities con-
fronted Mrs. Gibson with evidence
they said showed she had slain her
husband and placed . pistol In his
hand. Authorities announced at the
time that she confessed the killing,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

these defendants asked the govern.
ment for money, knowing that they
held IN their possession post-dated
checks signed by employees against the
anticipated federal loan or grant, they
committed fraud against the United
states," he said.
Presiding Judge A. K. Gardner Of
Huron, 8. D., asked Lanier why It was
necessary at the federal court trial to
read to the jury q state law which
forbids officials appropriating to their
own uses money assigned for clerk
hire.
In his reply Lanier said intent"
should be taken into consideration.
He stated Hypothetical case In
which conspirators might plan to rob
q state bank and inadvertently loot q
federal institution.
George Thorp Of Fargo, N. D., and
James Harkless Of Kansas City closed
the arguments for LANCER.
Thorp. attacking the governments
proposition that q federal funtcion
was ohstructed BY the alleged con.
spiracy, declared that II any con.
spiracy existed It was against the as
sessed employe rather than against
the government.
"The clerks" he said, could not
have been performing q function Of
government. Therefore, 1t is incon-
ceivable that conspiracy directed at
them could have been q conspiracy to
obstruct . governmental function.
No Fraud Says Thofp
There was no fraud" he argued,
mo Misrepresentation and there Is no
evidence that the government SUI
fered.
"The care Of the poor is . state
function. The RIG is no part OF the
government but an agency organized
to do things which the government
could not do. In organisation Of the
RFC, under which these funds were
distributed, the government lowered
itself to the status Of q private in.
dividual. The RIG Is In fact q pri-
vate corporation and its officers are
not officers Of the government.
This money which went to North
Dakota for relief became state money.
When It was paid to the clerks 1t be.
came their money. It was not the
governments money.
These employees were hired by the
state and could have been fired by
the state. The governor. by the very
words Of the relief act, was to ad-
minister or have administered on his
responsibility the distribution OF
funds. He was not an officer Of the
government: was in fact, forbidden
by the constitution to become an Of
ficer Of any government or govern.
mental agency during his term %
governor"
Charges News Stories Unfair
Harkless assailed admission OF
North Dakota newspapers into the
jury room during the month-long
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

trial and argued that their admission
was prejudicial.
He showed exhibits.,
1T was the most astonishing thing
you could conceive" he told the
judges. 'Inflammatory headli n e 8
continued from day to day.
"The newspapers carried into the
jury room reports that the prosecu-
tor, Mr.. Lanier had led the jury to
believe, in his opening statement.
that Gov. LANCER had taken relief
funds and gambled with them on the
stock market"
Judge Gardner interrupted.
Didn't the prosecutor tell the Jury
that?" he asked.
"Yes, SIR" replied Harkless.
Then they were merely reading
what had already been told them?
Was there anything in these papers
concerning the trial which had not
happened there?"
"The courts have ruled that such
practices are prejudicial," Harkless
replied.
"This court hasn't" Judge Card
ner said.