davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY

Thanks to the good sense ol
American citizens who reside In
New York. the much publicized
race riot proclaimed by Arthur
Brisbane and westbrook Pegler
failed to materialize as result
OF the Carnera-Louis meet In the
Yankee Stadium. Both Messrs
Brisbane and Pegler used the vast
function OF their propaganda, and
made their full contribution to
the race riot, but as usual the bet
ter sense of intelligent sport low
ers failed to accept their invita-
ton to riot.
David and Goliath" met and
David won without much regard
for that psychological difference
10 which Brisbane referred as able
to interfere with the hitting
power of Joe Louis. We don't kniw
power of Joe Louis. We don't know
lie made this special reference. but
we do know that with all his
vaunted intelligence. wide exper-
fence and unlimited contact, he
seems still to be the possessor of
much of that class of mental put
ridity which at times makes men
small in their thinking.
The two false prophets used
with great freedom the apportuni-
ties given them as columnists TO
stir up sentiment among both
whites and blacks In Harlem
which might have resulted in a
race riot. Their opinions and ar
guments expressed or implied. all
having a touch of spleen and race
hate. expired under the pressure
of their own insidious design
Newspaper writer's have used
the word racketeer with much free
dom and are finding ample field
for it's application, so 1t may not
be amiss to apply it to some Of
the wielders of the quill and the
pen. Writers who use their good
office to set race against race, thus
the harmonious rela-
lionship of American citizenry. are
themselves fit and proper candi-
dates for the society of racketeers.
Chicago Defender
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WARNING TO
BICYCLISTS

During the past tew months
bicycle riding has become a very
popular sport among our younger
class. and unfortunately there have
been several persons injured. some
seriously while riding In care
less manner.
People riding bicycles in the
street are a part OF the regular
traffic and should observe traffic
rules. When person rushes out
OF a driveway alley. or side street,
on bicycle or weaves from cne
side OF the street to another he Is
not fair to automobile drivers. be-
cause their cars travel much fas-
ter and cannot dodge as easily.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN

p. IN. Rev. Henson of Smiths Chap |
ell A. NJ. f. OF Inkster. Michigan
and mis- Gospel Chorus worshippeo
with us, Friday, the choir and sew
erai members hiotored to Three
Rivers. Michigan and rendered a
splendid spiritual program at M.
e. Church white) In interest OF
Rev. f. l.. Clark. former pastor OF
Browns Chapel Church. At Sec
ond Baptist Pastor Garther Rober-
son. brought both morning and
evening message. Rev. FLOYD rei-
due and wife attended the COM
mencement OF their niece and
nephew Miss Caroline and James
Perdue. Mr.. and Mrs. Dad Whis-
enant spent the weekend visiting
relatives and friends. Little Max
Inc Preston Of Ann Arbor Is visit
ing grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
John williams, $50 Harriet street,
Jolly sixteen Club held a party at
the residence Of Mrs. Estella Hem
ry, Saturday. A four-course dinner
was served after which the rest OF
the evening was spent In playing
cards. This marked the closing for
1.-THE summer. Master Booker t. Nc
donald OF Kansas City, Mo. is here
visiting his grand parents. Mr.. ano
MRS. Simon Preston. Madames III.
lGreen, u. Robertson, l.. Tanner;
warner and the Misses easier and
Freeman, attended Metropolitan
sociation at Mt. Olive Baptist
lChurch last week. Mrs. A 70: Nc
IIntyre was a delegate to the As
cociation: Several Ypsilantiani
heard the Anderson's Pilgrim
IChoir in Detroit last Thursday
lMistresses ID. Henderson. b. Walls
and o'Bannon motored to Jackson
michigan, Thursday with Miss s.
lCasler driving her Hudson. Mrs.
Howard spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Augustine Cherry, Miss elena Col
llIns. Ann Arbor, was a Sunday
visitor to Miss Katherine Atkins.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
risk Of their own lives.

risk OF their own lives.
"By bringing the achievements
of the police and the federal crime
detection agencies into sharp re-
lief, the press and screen reflect
and foster a renewed interest on
the part OF the public and cspeci-
ally the youth of the country in
the heroes OF the Jaw. This should
mean much TO the maintenance Of
our national morale in dealing
with the crime prablem."
The country has become COR
cious, Mr., Milliken asserted. OF the
wide sweep taken by the anti
crime crusade and the continuing OF
education necessary to meet the
issue. Due recognition at last has
been given 10 the fact that the
causes of crime are many and
complex" he said, terminals may
be street-made, school-mace. pri-
son-made. or even home made.
Poverty and the consequences of
poverty, poor home environment.
disruption of family life made
quate spiritual training, indirect
ed street play, doting mothers, cx-
GeSSiVc uSe of alcoholic beVcragps
drugs. all these and many others
arc admitted to be important COM
poncnts Of the crime problem
The mobilization Of all existing
community agencies towards ef-
fectiye crime prevention promises
much in the interest Of law en-
forcement in the United States
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
\ A1lnl..r! !! q! D!esa!11lmg! 'si! ! 9!
u. In Me crystal
1k.' k.'RANON' he hnaia-
he MyTTN

4. M. WHY does my husband
act the way that he doesi He goes
with other women but he won't LEI
me go with other boysi
Ans: Both you and your husband
married too young and neither ol
you have been satisfied to settle
down. Have good talk with him
and explain that you will not tole-
rate this running around and he
will either have to stop his cheat
ing or else leave you. He will
cease his wild goose chases.
l.. P.-Tell me please why the
people around me continue TO
make remarks about me and pai-
/ ticularly n certain lady! | have
never harmed her.
Ans Several months ago when
YOU were involved in a certain iiI-
cident that Mapped in your city
people began to talk about you and
have continued 10 do so--however,
you were innocent. The young lady
I in question also had her name in
volyed in the same incident ana
she thinks il best to talk about the
matter so that people will not be-
lieve that she was guilty The
whole thing will blow over.
Il. T.. lI.-Why does my baby
fret and turn when she Is sleep
ing! What should do!
Ans: Garry this child to a doctor
at once. The SORES on her face
and body are the cuse of her be-
ing so fretful and it is especially
bad in the summer time. The SORES
will continue to spread unless they
are healed.
+. =. Whore is my father To-
Gated
Ans. At the present time he Is
visiting in CLEVELAND, OMIO
He has been there for several
but he will start for Chi
cago. Illinois before cold weather-
A. T.. P.-Please tell me what my
trouble Is that | always meet very
untrue hoy friends.
Ans: The way in which you meet
ihese friends have quite bit to
10 with whether they are true or
untrue. DO not try to keep your
friendship with them secret but
insist that they visit you at YOUR
HOME and meet your people for I
hey will respect you much more.
NJ. G.--I am writing asking will
! be able to accomplish my aim or
IL II n hopeless desiref ..........
Ans: our desires are not hope
less provided you continue to car
ry out the plans that you have an
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
In The
GARDEN
by Herbert r. McFadden
Lanscape Gardener
PLANT DISEASES

Plant diseases are either caused
by bacteria or fungi. The fungi are
probably responsible for the lara
est number OF plant diseases. Every
portion OF the plant is subject to
disease may be manifested
in number of parts at once.
Some OF the symptoms exhibit
ed by diseased plants are rot,
blight, spot; scab; wart; mildew;
smut, rust and canker.
Rot is the effect produced when
considerable portion. usually OF a
fleshy plant part is rapidly killed.
There arp several kinds of rots--
son rot hard rot: dry rots and
Net rots RIOTS of are called
stem rot. of root root rot. e,c.
Bieht is the effict caused by a
rapid killing of tissue AMI is us
ualiy confined to the leaves and
sh Spot is small area of dead
lisslt lNtic are ltdl SpolS poV
s frait spots. etc Scab is a
superficial injury resulting in
t growth and crocking- Cank-
cr IS definite dead area in the
raf ~ stems ana limbs Of trees
alalen is white fungs growth
uut tse surface Of plant
A uthods OF controlling plant
Gis are based upon four prin-
,i FNst exclusions: second,
c.a a'ien: third protection;
mmunizatism
Exclusion IS a matter Of pre-
rNN'irr ;Nc Introduction OF disease
rrolacing bacteria or flung. INTO q
eyen locality Eradication refers
ta the removal of a diseased part
beso y spreads over the entire
plant Protection methods include
,he peavins With different chemi-
ra'- minilaiion involves the
seiaciwn aua breeding OF varities
az rln which' are resistant to
cfr'alr 'scases.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Jesse.
And something should be said for
the magnificent performance OF Mr..
Eulace Peacock OF Temple Univer-
|sity,, Mr.. Willis Ward of Michigan;
Mr.. Ben Johnson OF Columbia and
Mr.. James uvalle OF the University
|of Southern California. These gen.
|tlemen move over the field only
few split seconds slower than Mr..
Owens.
At this tine il may not be amiss
to mention the recent graduation or
thousands OF young colored men
and women from hundreds OF high
schools and colleges throughout
the country. many OF them with
very high honors.
In the past few months profit
able business has been built up by
Major r. II. Wright OF Philadel-
phia. importing and selling Haitian
coffee. now being drunk by thou
sands OF colored families. AT the
same time a company OF Aframeri-
cans has obtained a franchise from
the aitian government to oper-
ate passenger bus service in and
around Port au Prince, Haiti's
capital.
Two States-New Jersey and
Pennsylvania-have recently pass
ed civil rights laws with teeth in
them which Negroes may invoke
when Disseminated against in pub
lie places. Laws barring discrimi-
nation against Negro labor on pub
lie works have been passed in
Pennnsylvanina, New Jersey, ILL
nois and other States. Refusing to
serve a Negro in a saloon in either
New York, or Illinois is now
against the law. These laws have
been passed chiefly because OF the
activity of Negro lawmakers,
lawyers and equal rights organiza-
tions like the N. A. A. G: p:
And while much has been made
OF the fact that some OF our busi-
nesses have failed (as tens OF
thousands of white-owned busi-
nesses have failed) IL is encouurag-
ing to note that our great insur-
ance companies are stronger than
ever, that many of our banks are
in no danger of failing that scor-
es OF our newspapers (perhaps our
biggest businesses) are increasing
in size. circulation and influence.
and that thousands of new retail
businesses have sprung up in all
parts OF the country managed by
men and women who are as fami-
Lar with business principles and
practice as anyonne
The great Negro church survives
and flourishes despite dire predic-
tions.
Aframerica will continue to
march on. There will be set-backs,
but they will be temporary because
Negroes possess an unusual store
OF ingenuity and they are veterans
OF adversely. More rigidly selected
than any other stock that founded
America. they represent the finest
type of manhood and womanhood
in America today. Despite discri-
mination and prejudice, they carry
on, growing healthier, weather.
and wiser-Pittsburgh Courier.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
RESULT OF NEW METHODS OF
MEETING CRIME PROBLEMS
Abstract AT Address By Carl E. Milliken,
Secretary, Motion Picture Producers And
Distributors of America, Inc., At Annual
Meeting Of International Association Of
Chiefs Of Police.

Atlantic City. July 9--A new
public attitude that should do
much to aid the anti-crime cru
sade which the nation is conduct
ing and uphold the interests of
law enforcement is reflected in
the new emphasis which the press
and the screen are placing upon
current crime problems. according
to Carl f. Milliken. former Cover
nor of Maine and Secretary of the
Motion Pictures and Distributors
Of America. Inc.
Public interest is shifting from
the gun-toting desperate 10 the
police and trained investigators
who are tracking down one by one
the aggregations OF criminals op-
Grating in various parts of the
country, he declared in an address
here today at the annual meeting
of the International Association of
Chiefs Of Police.
"'rhe press and screen OF the
nation have made good" he SAID
lin their promise to cooperate to
the utmost in focusing public at
tention upon the problems OF
crime detection and law enforce
ment The apprehension OF the
criminal has come to have news
value equal TO the commission OF
Tho crime. And the public which
admires true courage. has come TO
sense the vast difference between
this quality and the acts of dcs
perati3n ana false courage of the
maChinc-gln gangster."
We have passed a period hr
pointed out. when the criminal
seemingly held the stage. whea
crime after crime was committed
with apparent impunity TO the Of
fenler-- an impunity often due
90 lack OF public cooperation with
those charge with the enforce
ment Of law and order Today the
news of crime whets public eN-
pectations Of the apphension of
the criminal or criminals, and the
public heroes are those who un-
tangle the tortuous skeins woven
by the alleged master minds OF
crime and who destroy or deliver
these criminals to justice at the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
MARCHING FORWARD ON ALL
FRONTS

Aframerica marches forward on
all fronts calamity howlers to the
contrary Notwithstanding. 1t always
has. 1t always will.
DIR. w. T.. b: Dubois. great lit
erary peer, flutters the intellectual
dovecotes and routs the Negro's
traducers with BLACK Reconstruc-
tion," and amazing epoch-making
history that will in time be read by
Americans who wishes to think
clearly on interracial matters.
Mr.. Joseph Louis Barrow, known
to millions as Joe Louis, the
Brown Bomber, Detroit Assassin.
etc. arouses the enthusiasm OF
sport loverstall over the world who
we're anxious to see the dignity of
heavyweight boxing restored, by
battering his way scientifically and
devastatingly to victory in six
rounds over Primo Carne(a, pride
OF MussolSii's Italy.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Owens,
otherwise known as Jesse Owens
| by all who are able to read be-
comes the worlds No. I runner by
caputuring three world marks and
equaling another in a single after
moon. At Berkeley, Calf, recently
Mr.. Owens won second place by
himself, piling up 40 points ol
more than the combined track
teams OF Stanford, Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh; California G. three doz-
en- other colleges and universities
II took the entire formidable track
team Of Southern California Uni
Iversity to net more points than
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Local Musician
Wins A w a r d

Clarence Willard Hightower OF
this city. was awarded first prize
in a recent piano contest at Ober-
lin Conservatory OF Music, the
award consisting of a two-year
scholarship in the Detroit Con-
servatory of Music. Mr.. Hightower
also received honorable mention in
the organ contest.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY GLIB

The club held its regular meet
ing, Friday evening, June 2S, with
Mrs. Shellye Prior, 5937 Begole st.
All members were present except
Miss Kincaid who is on her vaca-
tion
Plans were made to give gala
social affair at the Twelve Horse
mems Club on Brush street, at an
early date.
The club meeting was a very
enjoyable one.
The meeting on Friday, July s,
was with Mrs. Louise Mosley
5757 Vinewood avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Washington, ID. G. The Negro
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
ington. d. c., has Just made public
photography
This pamphlet contains lists OF
books, pamphlets and magazine
articles dealing with various
phases OF Negro business and the
negro market. While the 1888 bib
biography lists about twice rs
many books and articles az the
1884 edition It 10 not claimed to be
exhaustive. However, serious sf-
fort was made to list all available
data bearing on the subject.
To persons who desire to entel
business. to those who wish to IN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Pastor A. T. Williams brought
very forcefully the Sunday morn
ing and evening messages to tho
congregation of Browns Chapel A.
NJ. E. Church last Sunday. At $3.50
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

crease their sales, and to students
and individuals wishing to explore
the business field. this biblio-
graphy will prove to be of value.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

,ticipated-however the course In
lCOM.AERCIAL ART that you have
begun will be the means OF max
ing success OF your talent. II
will be two or three years before
you will realize a salary.
A. H.-Please tell me what to
do. Ny hoy friend won't allow me
to see him and l am worried 10
death about him for love him de.
,Otcdly.
Ans. You have taken this young
lnan far roo SERIOUSLY. He did
notintend for you to fall in love
with him but merely wanted to be
friends with you. You have beer
good friends for five years and un-
less you stop telling him how you
fell about him he will stop COM
ing around all together. Make
dates with others II you want him
to come back.
l.. u. &. What happened 10 the
three coats that were taken few
weeks ng0!
Ans: They were taken out OF
your CAR by a young man who
watched you and your friends leave
your car parked and he knew
that you would be gone for a eau
pie of hours. When you locked
gour machine you failed to make
The lock catch thoroughly on one
IF the doors and 1t was easily
opened.
". r. :. Ii bring suit against
the party that have In mind VIII
| realize anything from Il!
Ans: | am afraid that 1t Will be
useless for you try again anything
from the DENTIST that BROKE
your TOOTH for IL was very ac-
cidcnial and all that you may ex-
pect from him is to have him FIX
it as best as he can. You should
have the tooth repaired as soon as
possible or before II begins de-
raying.
DIV. ID. want 10 knew Ii 1t
would he Il good idea for me to ac-
rep' the job that this fellow has
.iicrcd me!
Ans Yes-it would be very ,
nice position for you. The reason
he came to your house and offered !
you the job was because ytfi were
referred TO him by a friend OF
yours. Workink in DRUG STORE
selling cosmetics is very attrac-
tive position for a young lady.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
In Business Interesting
Bulletin P Published by US.

Affairs Division of the Bureau of
Department of Commerce, WASH
"The Negrd in Business-1935" CA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

The Modernistic Club closed their
activities for the summer with an
elaborate affair at the home OF
Mrs. Irene Heath, Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Neal 10 president The
sick is much improved with excep-
ton OF Walter Robbins.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

NOTICE. question will be answered FREE In this column
heading column incl0ed with Your
Full Brhdae and Correct Address For
Reply seaddressed envelope for New
Aroogy Reading receipt by mail FREE ADVICE
Questions letters to RAMON, The Mas care
21i6 ST. Antoine, Detroit, Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WANTED ~ once. 100 Ncw5roys
10 earn money during vacation
time. Apply Mt Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WANTED at ,ncH. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
TEST
SUIT FILED

A test case of far-reaching i'm
portance in divorce matters was
filed in District Supreme Court
today when a wife applied for a
writ of mandamus 10 compel the
clerk of the court 70 issue an at
tachment against the property OF
her husband to enforce payment
of alleged delinquent alimony.
The mandamuS petition was
filed by Mrs. Catherine Knapp
Ellin of the 1900 block Upshur ST..
N. E., through her attorney, Jean
M. Boardman. Mrs. Ellin obtained
a final decree of divorce from her
husband, Benjamin August Ellin,
last May 20, together with an
order granting her custody Of
their two children and $40 a week
alimony.
While the arrears in alimony al
legged in the mandamus petition
today amounts to only $21, Attor-
ney Boardman explained that It
was decided to initiate the pro-
ceedings in the nature of a friend
ly" suit in an effort to establish
a more effective procedure for
dealing with delinquent alimony
in the future.
Under past procedure, the only
remedy for a wife has been the
issuance of a contempt rule, and
if the husband could show inabil'
ity to pay he was purged of con-
tempt.
Chief Justice Wheat issued a
rule, returnable November is, di-
recting Charles B. Coffin, assist
ant clerk of the court, to show
cause why he should not be re-
quired to issue the attachment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
ARMY OF 100000
AFRICANS MASS
IN THE NORTH .
War Developments:

War Developments:
Checkerboard military and political moves
in the African war crisis today were as fol-
lows:
DJIBOUTI, French Somalland - Ethio-
plans took 800 Italian prisoners in clash near
|Kenya Colony. Italians advanced near Dolo,
were forced to retreat. British radios at Alden,
Arabia, held up Italian messages from Dji-
bouti. Italians protested to French, who, in
turn, will protest. ..~:
GENEVA-The League of Nations swung sanctions
into force with the British pushing for breaks in dpo
matte relations between League members and Italy.
British blockade looms
RoME-1taly reported ready to boycott imports from
League nations British Italian coal supply House heat
delayed until November Is. Italian advance difficult
terrain reported slow and ponderous.
defensive, expects long war, ordered 100000
northern army Makae about to fall without resistance by
Italians.
LONDON-Exchange Telegraph reported Ethopians fled
when Magalo bombed by Italians Ras Nasibu head of
Ethiopian army in SOUTH started offensive moved
Uaual troops of Gen. Wehib Paha, threatened
Italian advance.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
EARLY GUFFEY
RULING

Early disposition by the Dis
trict Supreme Court of the issues
involved in the test case Of the
Guffey Coal Control Bill suit
was asked by John Dickinson,
Assistant Attorney General, to-
day as hearings began before
Justice Jesse C. Adkins.
The Government recognizes
the Jurisdiction of the court and
does not wish to be placed in
a position of seeking to evade a
court Interpretation of the suit,
he said.
William D. whitney, repre-
senting James w. Carter, presi-
dent of the company, made the
first statement in which he de-
clared that the act, which sets
up a Little NRA' in the
bituminous industry, is dis
criminatory and violates the
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
RULE
ST. CAPITOL

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 29 Il.
N. O.-Martial law ruled in
South Carolina's State highway
department today as the depart
ment was taken over yester'
day by mllitiamen in a surprise
move by Gov. Olin D. Johnston,
climaxing a lengthy row between
the chief executive and the high
way commissioners.
Governor Johnston, in a tele-
phone conversation to correspond
ents in Greenville late yesterday,
declared his board of managers,
set up to administer highway de-
partment affairs following the
ousting of the commissioners and
suspension of a writ of habeas
corpus, would likely be in effect
for six months and that there was
no evidence of trouble from the
ousted commissioners.
Gets Congratulations
Governor Johnston, who rose
from mill hand to chief execu-
tive. also revealed he had re-
ceived hundreds of telephone and
telegraph congratulations upon
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.