davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
LOUIS-CARNERA FIGHT
FEATURED ON FILMS AT
THE STATE THEATRE

Official motion pictures OF the
Joe Louis vs. Primo Camera fight
are now being shown at the State
Theatre on Woodward Avenue.
The blow-by-blow battle
was filmed from the ring
side of the stadium and the
scenes are graphic in their
detail of the battle. The
brown bomber" from De-
troit battles his way to an
exciting victory and the
thrilling sixth round shows
the big Camera dropping to
the canvas three times as
Joe Louis tears into him
with death dealing blows.
Every seat in the State
Theatre is a ring-side seat
for the fight, as the motion
pictures taken of the big
battle of the year were film
ed with painstaking care
In addition to fight pic
lures. the popular State
Theatre is also showing
Cow, the Head Hunter, "
a thrilling drama of the
cannibals Of the South
Seas, and the mystery COM
edy of Zone Frightened
Night" with Regis Toomey,
Mary Carlisle and Wallace
Ford in the leading roles.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Special Notice
To The Public

During the past few weeks. the
Management of the TribuneInde-
pendent has received many COM
plants from clubs and other or
ganizations, about their news not
appearing in the paper.
We deeply regret each one OF
these complaints. and invite all
clubs and organizations to send
their news to the office early, and
we shall see that 1t appears in the
paper each week. Such news will
be given special care.
Those who paid for club notices
which did not appear. mayhave the
matter ijusted hv calling at the
office III this matter, we pledge
nur full corporation.
iSlrned)
Aaron C. Toodle.
General Manager
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
High School Battalion
Program In Full Swing

Northwestern High School sup
porters will certainly have to pro-
duce something miraculous IL they
expect to beat the splendid show
lings made by Northern and East
ern High Schools during the series
of meetings of the High School
Battalion at Betheps League.
over % Eastern High supporters
were out last Sunday to cheer for
their school and a unique radio
studio program was presented for
group Of Indians which includ-
ed Miss Ruth Route Alfred JET
ferson. WMBC's Crackerjack quar-
|tet; Hyde Papin and Atty. c. j..
Simmons. Professor billiard head
cf the Philosophy Department at
Wilberforce University also par
ticipatel on the program.
Gloster Current. dynamic band
leader Will lead Northwestern
Highs program this Sunday even
ing az Csc AZ the League. Every
uppof.er present will count 100
points toward his schools total.
IN consecutive order. Arthur
wise and Miss Grayce SaMer led
Cass Tech, Miss Evelyn Coleman
Northeastern, AMI Richard Scott
Miller
As each program surmounts the
preceding in interest and attend
ance the competitive spirit among
the students and cx-students wax
es tiercer a banquet Will be
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
YOUNG WOLVERINE
REPUBLICAN CLUB
RECENTLY FORMED


The wolverine Republican Club,
Oldest ..egro political orga-
nization in Detroit. with permanent
headquarters at 263 e. Warren
avenue, announces the recent for
nation OF younger club within Its
ranks. The officers say the club
contemrlates launching an ex-
panded program soon. and that a
group OF ambitious and civic-mind-
yo n & people could DO
much to carry out 4 great pro-
gram.
The club meets every Friday
night for social and recreationai
sessions, except one Friday even
ing which is devoted to business
of the organization.
Jimmie Jones. popular and pro-
gressve high school student. was
unanimously elected first presi-
dent OF the newly-formei junior
club. He is an outstanding leader
among the younger set and very
active in civic affairs.
Other officers OF the young VOL
VERNE Republican Club will be nam
ed next week. The young Wolver-
ines will give their first social
party Saturday night July IL. at
the club house 263 f. Warren.
Members and friends are invited.
Free beer will be served and good
eats and good music will be fea-
tured.
The party is expected to be a
successful one. Free beer-at 263
+. Warren.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

shot. He knows that he must be
careful TO keep all this from going
TO his, head. and we'll be helping
him more II We let him meet his
problems alone"
Mayor Couzens in agreeing to
call off the celebration. said:
"All celebrations are off. but I
demand that Joe step in here and
shake hands. won't take no for
an answer even II ! have to call on
all my policemen to enforce this
edict.
Personnel OF Committee
The personnel of the Mayors
committee included Chairman Pat
'O'Dea. Rev. j. II. Mastin, Calvary
Baptist Church; Rev. c. T.. Askew
Mt. Olive Baptist Church; John w.
Smith. president of Common Coun.
ell: Heinrich Pickert. police COM
missioner; Clarence f. Brewer,
recreation commissioner; III. G.
Salsinger, Detroit News; w. W.
Edgar Detroit Free Press; Bob
Murphy. Detroit Times; Frank
Mcdonald Detroit Times; Alfred
Casey Detroit Guardian; Petry
Fisher, Michigan World; William
j. Robinson; Northwestern News;
Mrs. Beulah Young. Detroit Peo-
peoples News; Aaron c. Toodle
e-Independcnt; George w.
Trendlc. 800 Madison Theatre
Radio Station WJR; Jeff
Webb Detroit News; w. Wright
Gedge, Radio Station WMBC; l.. c.
Blount. president Detroit \. A. A.
c. p. and Mrs. Josephine Belford
Joe Meets Committee
The Mayor and members of the
committee met Joe Louis in the
rity Hall Tusday morning and ac-
,orded him hearty congratulations
mon his recent victory in New
York city. The committee person
lcl will remain intact and Will
in honor Of the Brown
'ombcr' AZ later date perhaps
yhcn he wins victory of even
.rcaler significance.
When asked why he quietly en-
cred tie city without giving the
a chance to arrange for
,fo ~ Tho Prpatpst q ,ratiOns
Yer accorded member II his
ace Joe Louis said
II don't want celebration now.
Wait until ! do something like
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
j. Smith Returns
From Trip South

j. E. Smith well-known manager
OF the local j. and =. Bus Com
pany. returned TO Detroit last FRI
day. after a six-month sojourn
with relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Smith plans to resume his ac-
tivities in the bus transportation
business at his office in the Bilt-
more Hotel
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Speaker Address
Luncheon Club

Continued from Page II
have made up fine program
within itself.
The radio representatives con-
graduated the Trade Association
for inaugurating the Negro Hour
on station w. j. B. X. on each
Friday night from IL TO 12. and
emphasized the good 1t would
mean TO the race.
DR.. Wright spoke on "WlIaI
The Church Has Done With Two
Cents Out of Each Dollar That The
Negro Gives To The Church"
Mr. Sisslc told Of many OF his
experiences and how essential II
is for the race business men to
underwrite their own Radio stars
and programs. Mr.. Heningburg ex-
planned very interestingly his
work at Tuskegee Institute.
Among other guests present
we're A. NJ. IIassen OF Gastonia. n.
c. and J. ]. Woodson Of Cincin-
natti, Ohio.
Wednesday. July 10Th will be
Girls Day" and every member Of
he Club is urged to bring girl.
specialize in sociology. When his
college course Is completed the
DlanS 10 engage In social Ser,icc
work, in IN executive capacity.
Mr.. Williams Is Worthy Grand
'::::::-e:: es ::.:s - %c.-cc-:..::sc Grand
'hapter OF the Order of the East
'rn Star. and is highly esteemed !
n local iraternal. civic and busl-
lpSS eirelps
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Business Man Completes
High School With Unique
Record

Lansing. Mich.-Among the SEN
iors OF Central High School who
graduated here at the recent COM
mencement, was Gladnil Williams,
a local colored business man.
Twenty-four years ago. Glad"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

as ne - idulih'
arly called. quit
school and went
to work In 1882
he went back to
I h e classroom
and by diligenI
work succeeded
in completing a
four-year higll
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
i news and other social items, cards
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

school course in two years. The
task was accomplished under try
ing conditions.
While attending classes, MIR.
Williams also operated a business
In Hotel Olds and took care OF his
home. He was neither tardy nor
absent from school during the past
years.
Education Needed Now
In an Interview with a Lansing
reporter. Mr.. Williams said: -.
."If You want TO get anywhere
nowadays, you have got to have
an education things are different In
school now, from what they were
when l was boy. Now, greater
volume OF school work Is covered
and The method Of impartlng i'm
struction to children is much more
than II was years
ago. ..-. -. =. ....... III.
"COlng TO school has been real
nd'cnturcr TO me. / want 10 ex-
pesS my thanks TO the members OF
the faculty Of Central High school
md Ms. Ethel Rathkc. Instructor
u German In MichigaE State Col
ege next fall. Williams plans TO
splendid trrcatmment they showed
me-" .... ......
ON entering Michigan State Coll
cge next fall. Williams plans TO
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

awarded the High school support
crs who prove most loyal and in
yentiye. and if the atteniances con-
tinue at the same high level. a tro-
phy will he given the best high
school I'm Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

WANTED at once, 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
fine Apply al Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
EXPERTS find
CITY AT TOPS
ON ECONOMY
Also Shows by Far the
Lowest Possible Per
Capita Debt.
~. 1y35

4 imes Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28-Indian-
apolis was one of the most economi-
cally operated cities in the country
in 1884 and had by far the lowest
per capita debt of any city of COM
parable size. tabulation by the
Bureau of Census disclosed today.
The 1884 per capita cost of opera
ton, maintenance and interest in
Indianapolis was s37.95. having been
scaled down from S40.35 in 1888. AT
the same time the per capita debt
was decreased from S86.2l in 1888
to S8077 in 1884
These decreases were reflected in
the per capita levieS of the general
property tax, which fell from 1927
in 1888 to S3186 in 1884. Per capita
revenue receipts were S4824 in 1888
and S4729 in 1884
OF the 10 cities between 300 900
and 100000 population, only Houston,
Tex. with s3473. had lower operat-
ing costs in 1884 But the Houston
tax levy was S3357 per capita and
per capita debt S16673.
New orleans S31 % levy and Gin
cinnati's S2754 were lower than In
dianapolis. but the Cincinnati rate
does not include the levieS on per-
sonal property.
The smaller Hoosier cities also
made a good showing in 1884.
Fort Wayne operating costs were
$1,000 per capita and levy S20.10,
South Bend $3.50 and S20.22: Gary
$25.57 and $2285, and Evansville,
S24.98 and 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BAPTISM FIGHT MAY
GO TO HIGHER COURT
Judge Refuses to Restrain
Modern Pastor.
By I Aitcd Press

DU I HtfCU PfCSS
MOUNT CARROLL, H., Nov. %.
twenty-five Fundamentalists
today planned to ask the Appellate
Court to uphold their belief that
baptism by immersion is the only
true way to salvation.
Circuit Judge Albert H. Manus
late yesterday denied them an in
junction restraining their pastor
whose "neW-fangled" ideas they re-
sent, from using church property.
The youthful pastor, handsome,
black-haired DR.. David E. Todd, de-
Tended his practice of baptising new
members by "sprinkling' by point
ing out that majority of the
members of his First Christian
Church at Thomson voted for the
change. He said he would con-
tinue his efforts to settle the con-
troversy out of court.
judge Manus held that baptismal
procedure was an ecclesiastical
matter over which the court had no
Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FILA PROGRAM
FOR PUBLIC TO
Be DISCUSSED
Bank Representatives to
Meet Tomorrow on
Campaign.

Means of aiding the current
campo ign of the Federal Housing
Administ~a are to be discussed
at meeting at 10 tomorrow of rep
resentatives Of banks which are
members Of the Indianapolis Clear
ing House Association The
meeting, called by Arthur "
Brown, president Of the association,
is to be held in its offices.
Speakers will be r. Earl Peters,
state FILA director, and Louis E.
Scarborough, Washington. assistant
manager of financial relations. They
are to discuss the program for &C
quainting the public with provisions
of the National Housing Act.
As a part Of the campaign, a mass
meeting is to be held Tuesday night
at the Claypool and four-day in
sured mortgage clinic is to open on
Wednesday in the Architects and
Builders Building FILA representa-
tives from washington are to eX-
plain how home can be built ard
paid for on the rental basis, buy
or modernize house; reflnancing
of mortgages by the single mortgage
system of the FILA and installation
OF modern devices in homes.
Persons interested in obtaining
loans can arrange private interviews
between a. m. and p. m on each
Of the four days.
Proclamations issued yesterday by
Gov McNutt and Mayor Kern called
attention to the Tuesday night meet
ing. Mr.. Peters has received in
dorsement of the campaign from
Rabbi NJ M. Feuerlicht, indianapolis
Hebrew congregation; the Very Rev
Henry F.. Dugan, chancellor Indl-
annapolis diocese of the Catholic
Church, and C. L. Hardness and Dr.
Ernest N. Evans, president and sec
rotary respectively, of the Indian
apolis Church Federation, Approval
also has been given by civic, service
and luncheon groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ROOSEVELT HOST TO
INFANT|LE PATIENTS
Two Members of Family to
Share Dinner.
BIZ United Press

DU tIttth ftco
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. %
President Roosevelt joined with mil
lions of other Americans today in
celebrating Thanksgiving. He had
as his guests the infantile paraly-
sis sufferers of the Warm Springs
Foundation.
Several turkeys especially fattened
for the occasion will grace the prasi-
Dental festive board tonight when
he sits down with nearly $50 persons
in Georgia Hall at the Foundation.
Mr.. Roosevelt also will have with
him two members of his family, Mrs.
Roosevelt, and their son James.
1t was expected that Mr.. Roose-
welt would make brief address to-
night as he has done in former years
and also prove an interested specta-
tor to the informal party to be
staged afterward by the patients
and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
HALLECK TO SPEAK
Congressman to Address G. o. r.
Rally at Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer,,
is to be the principal speaker at a
Republican rally here next Thurs
day, Dan c. Flanagan, committee
chairman, has announced. Other
speakers are to include John K.
Ruckelshaus Jr., indianapolis; Prof
Andrew Cordier, North Manchester
College,; Ralph Gates, Columbia
City, district chairman, and Don
Irwin, Frankfort, Republican state
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

Fletcher-av shows, through the
many pictures of bronzed young
officer, that the parents justly are
proud of their sons record.
If, at some future date, 39-year-
old Capt. LaPorte takes his ship
roaring across the Pacific, there
will be many in Indianapolis to
wish him God speed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
HEALTH EXPERT
CITES PERILS IN
WINTER HEATING
Carbon Monoxide Danger in
Home Pointed Out by
Baltimore Official.
By Science Serrice

EU science SeFEtce
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28-It seems
just yesterday, or at most the day
before, that we were looking for
scientific guidance on how to avoid
the dangers and discomforts of hot
weather. Now we are reminded that
winter, as we'll as summer, has haz-
ards connected with heat.
The winter-time dangers OF
household heating are pointed out
by DR. Wilmer H. Schulze of the
Baltimore City Health Department.
Chief or these dangers is that of
carbon monoXide poisoning
Keep in mind the fact that any
fuel, whether wood coal, oil or gas,
when incompletely burned, produces
varying amounts of poisonous gas,
carbon monoXide," DR.. Schulze eau
tons In order to avoid contami-
mating the air in your home with
this gas, the products of combus-
ton from the heating plant are
piped into the chimney and escape
into the outside air. AS long as
there is no obstruction to the free
passage of the gases to the outside
there is little danger of a carbon
monoXide hazard.
SCOT Accommodations Dangerous
Accommodations of SCOT in Chin
neys and vent pipes, solid objects
which have fallen into the chimney
or something that is entirely shut
ting off the chimney draft may re-
suit in carbon monoxide permeat-
ing the house because of incom-
pletely burned fuel To avoid such
occurrence, it is best to inspect your
heating plant before it is placed in
operation for the winter months
and periodically during the heating
season.
Remember that carbon monoxide
is very poisonous gas and, like a
thief in the night, sometimes
catches persons unawares."
DR.. Schulze also stresses the value
of placing ashes in metal recep-
tacles The use of wooden or card
board containers may cause a fire,
probably during the night" he says.
Never attempt to start fire by
pouring infammable liquids, such
as kerosene, on the paper or wood
fuel: a dangerous explosion is likely
to result from such a practice.
Be Careful of Tubing
Frequently we augment the GER
eral heating system in the home
by the use of room heaters on cool
evenings in the fall or on extremely
cold nights during the winter. Prob
ably the most popular types of
heaters are those which burn gas
Room heaters should be connected
with rigid metal piping whenever
possible
Never use plain rubber tubing or
flexible spiral-metal tubing on gas
appliances. These soon deteriorate,
crack and allow unburned gas to
escape. 1t is safer not to permit a
gas appliances to operate in room
throughout the whole night. An
accident may cause the flame to be
extinguished, with the result that
the occupants of the room are ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

posed to dangerous amounts of car
bon monoxide while asleep.
IF during the operation of your
heating plant or room heaters you
notice persistent headaches, which
are sometimes accompanied by nau-
sea or vomiting, it may be that car
bon monoxide is escaping into the
home. Look into the matter at once
before a more serious result fol-
lows" DR.. Schulze urges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
GOV. M'NUTT DEFENDS
BIDS FOR PRINTING
Says Dissatisfaction Can Always Be
Expected

Defending letting of state printing
contracts, Gov, McNutt declared
yesterday that complaints against
one successful bid apparently were
the result of dissatisfaction that
can be expected in such a competi-
tive business"
He said that all bids we're checked
carefully by the State Accounts
Board and that contracts were
awarded to low bidders. Some bid
ders had contended that the bid on
one classification was far below cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
KAHN BUTLER ORATOR
First Freshman Selected to Repre-
sent University at State Meet.

Alexander Kahn, II, will repre-
sent Butler University in the state
intercollegiate oratorical contest to
be h1ld Feb. ID at Earlham College.
He is the first freshman Butler ever
has sent to the event.
The young speaker is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph H. Kahn, 900 N. AL
abama-st, and won entry to the
state contest by defeating seven up
perclassmen in elimination compe-
tition. His subject is Turn Paci-
INST He was graduated in June
from Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Divcrcee Takes Own Life

VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 28.-Mrs.
Clara Wampler, "a, committed sui
eide by drinking a disinfectant at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gillespie, early today
Dependency over divorce from her
husband Perry Wampler is be-
lieved responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
GOV. M'NUTT SPEAKS
AT THETA Pl DINNER
Richard E. Ray Chosen President at
| Annual Election,

hIC1IdTu E. hdy C1IUSt1I Il ICSI0'cffV "t
Annual Election.
Gov. McNutt was the principle
speaker at the fifty second annual
pre- Thanksgiving dinner of the
Theta Pi Fraternity last night at the
Columbia Club.
Election of officers was held
Richard E, Ray was chosen as presi-
dent; Reilly c. Adams, first vice
president; H. K. Emde, second vice
president; Harold G.. Ransburg, Sec
retary- treasurer, and Kurt Lieber,
assistant secretary treasurer.
About 300 members attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FLAMES DESTROY BARN
Residence Saved by Warning Broad
cast by School Teacher.
Times Special

Tunes Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Although a $4,000 fire late yesterday
destroyed their barn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Shepple, residing near Rays
Crossing, are thankful today Their
gratitude is due Miss Mildred
Phares, school teacher, who sighted
the blaze from her auto and, by
driving toward the scene with the
horn blowing, summoned scores of
neighbours to check the fire before
it could reach the Shepple home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
City Filler May Pilot
Clipper Ship to China
Mike LaPorte, Navy Hero Now Testing Giant
Craft Destined for Trans-Pacifc Route.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

XXTHEN additional clipper ships Of PanAmerican Always
w their the Pacific
China Indianapolis man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
QUADRUPLETS REPORTED
Second Set in England Are Born
in Seven Weeks.

BY Chucd PFcSS
LONDON, Nov 28.-The second
set of bankruptcies born in England
within seven weeks was reported
today from st. Neots, a small town
in Huntingshire.
Three boys and one girl were born
to Mrs. Walter. All were said to be
doing we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Bloodworth Appointed Constable

John M. Bloodworth, 2746 Allen
av, has been appointed Franklin
Township constable to succeed Al
bertson Howard, resigned, the
county commissioners announced.