davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
v. B. c. CUNTS
FACE BUSY
SCHEDULE

Basketball is still going strong
at the Washington Boys Club
with five classes of teams com.
peting in torrid schedules.
The Georgetown Boys Club IS
the leader in the 85-pound class;
the Washington Boys Club Blues,
the 100-pound division; Savoy
Theater, 115-pound class; the
Washington Boys Club Optimists,
130-pound class, and the Wash
ington Boys Club Varsity, las
pound division.
Another busy schedule is ahead
of every team next week. Two
games open the week Tuesday
when the Sport Center five meets
the Georgetown Boys Club in the
115.pound division, and Washing
ton Boys Club Indians tangle
with the Washington Boys Club
Optimists, in the 130-pound class.
The complete schedule:
1OO-Pound Class
March s, 6:45 p. M, B. c. Blues
Merrck B. G.; 9, p. M, G. B. c.
n: E: B. c.. Cardinals; 9, 3 p. m, B. c.
W. Whites Merrick B. c.
115-POund Class
March 5: Sag p: M. Sport Center
BIB. c. Red sox; 5, 645 p. M, Pet
worth Flashes-Sa Theater.
13O-POund Glass
March 5, 7:45 p. m, B. C. Indians
B. e 3ptimists; s. gas p MI Merrck
Hubba A. C.-Ebells Grill.
1l5-Pound Class
March 5, S45 p. M, B. C. Top Flights
Northeast B. c.; s, S:45 p. m, B. G. Top
Flights Merrick Boys Club.
TEAM STANDINGS
W. L.. WI
G'town r. ca OBCw. Mats . .
Bow. Yanks 1lB.C.W. Tigers 1 3
Merrck B. c. 2IB.CW. Giants 3
1OO-lb. Class
B,C.w. Blues 3 OJB.C.W. Reds. 1 8
Merrck B. c. OlNE.B.C. Or'les
G'town B: e. N.E.B.c. c'd1s
115-lb. Glass
Savoy Theater 6 0,B.C.W. Rid S'X 3 3
Pet'h Flashes Sport Center 2
G.B.C. "A" :. 3IG.B c. "B" 30
13O.lb. Glass
B.Cw. Op'ts OIBrkland A.C. I 8
N'east BE-. Ebell's Grill l 2
Hubba A.C... 2 2IB.C.w. Inns. 0
Merrck BIC. 2 2 BIC. Top FITS
Neast B. 6. Riv'dale BE-. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Second Open Swim
At "Y" March Is

The Y. w. C. A. will hold it's
second open swimming meet Of
the current season March IS at
the Y. w. C. A. pool.
There will be two divisions
one for children under IA years
of age, and the other for adults.
The events will include free style,
backstroke and fancy diving. No
entrance fee will be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECTAT, ATATCH

"Near-Star" Sweepstakes, Temple al
leys, 80 p. m. and p. m.
Arcadia girls VS.. Baltimore girls, Ar
cadia alleys p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-True
Blue VS.. Convention Hall, National
Smoke VS.. Minson, Book of Washington
VS.. George Cochran Company, Plaza VS..
DeMolay, at Convention Hall.
Il. Y. P. U. LEAGUE-Ladies' section.
Second vs. Hyattsvile, Petworth VS..
First, Kendall No. 2 VS.. w. Washington,
Metropolitan VS.. Forfeit, Temple VS.. Cen
tennial, Kendall No. VS.. National Bap-
tist.
Mems SectiOn-First vs.. Kendall No.
1, Petworth VS.. w. Washington No. B.
Metropolitan No. l VS.. Kendall No. q
ond, w. Washington No. l VS.. National
Baptist, Metropolitan No. . vs.. Centen-
NAL, Hyattsville VS.. Bethany, at Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
D,C,FLOORFANS
To GET TREAT

Basketball fans are promised a
full afternoons entertainment at
the Heurich's gym, Twenty-sixth
and D Streets N. W., tomorrow.
The Heinrich Pros oppose the
Camden IN. j. Professionals,
who hold undisputed possession Of
first place in the Eastern League,
in the main event at 4 o'clock.
Sholl's Cafe meets Olmsted
Grill for the championship of the
Heinrich League at 2::3O o'clock,
and Fort Myer battles Fort
Humphreys at 1870 o'clock. The
winner of the Sholls- Olmsted
game will gain the cup donated by
Chris Heurich, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Industrial Loop
To Meet Tuesday

The initial meeting Of the
Industrial Baseball League will
be held Tuesday at fireman.
Kings Sport Stare, 1919 New
York Ave. N. w., at 8 p. m. This
will be the leagues seventh sea-
son. Last year the Heurich
Brewers, Industrial League cham
pions. won the city weekday
championship series, making a
clean sweep of the play-off series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Lucas to Manage
Warwick Nine

Frank Lucas, ST., was elected
manager of the Warwick base
ball team last night.
He plans to hold the first prac-
tice session the latter part OF
this month. Del Zahn was re-
elected captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
GUNNERS IN SHOOT

Washington Gun Club members
engage in their weekly shoot to-
day on the Benning range with
so 16-target competition on tap
for the day. The club goes to the
National Capital Skeet tomorrow
for a match,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
10 NOMINATED
FOR DERBY
On MAY 4

NEW YORK, March Grab
the pencil-you iong-shot players
and start figuring on those
winter books. Here's Col. Matt
VIM coming to life today with
the glad tidings that ITO oat
burners have been nominated for
the sixty-first running of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May 4.
Of these, four are imported,
nine are fillieS, 81 geldings, and
the rest, of course, colts, all bred
in the purple and raised in clover
but not all destined to remain
there. Some of them would be
of more use to their owners be-
tween the shafts of a milk wagon.
However with $4,000 added for
the mile and a quarter classic, it
may be that a fifth of them will
go to the post. This would equal
the record number-22-that
started in 1923, the year Reign
Count came down in front.
Following are the owners and
horses entered:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
'Y' FIVE SCORES

CAMDEN, N. j., March 2.-The
Washington ID. c. "Y" basket
ball team defeated Camden Y. M.
c. A. quintet here last night, 81
to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
EPISCOPAL RUNNER WINS

A. R. Hexton, of Episcopal
High, Alexandria. captured the
44O-yard run in the prep school
division of the Columbia Univer-
sity indoor field and track games
in Brooklyn last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
National Union

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-United, 1903. High
team game-United 571. High indi-
sets-Webb and Dodge, $50 each.
High individual game-Dodge, 14S. High
spares-Vale, SO. High strikes-Walker,
23. High individual averages-Roberts
1903; Viana, 1867; Webb, 1922: Dodge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Hebrew Loop

High team game-Chilakel, SIG. High
team set-Chidakel. 1881. High indi
vidual avera ge-Bortnick (Vista). 1852.
High individual game-Goldberg "a. 2,
A. AlumnD, 1855. High individual set
Goldberg "a. 2. A. Alumni), 416. High
strikes - Bortnck (Vsta), 81. High
spares-Bortnick tVista). 1913. High
flat games-Tenenbaum (Monarch), 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

expected TO be
very successful,
that team de-
serves plenty Of
credit, in the
opinion of
c GA CHI j o e
G ar d n e r, Of
G e org e t own
Prep.
Such was the
record Of the
Garrett ParkerS
this year. This
showing indeed
pleased CO ach
G a r d n err, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Wilson Teachers Plan
F Football Team
For This Fall

Encouraged by the basketball floor this year.
Wilson Teachers College plans to add intercollegiate football
its sport curriculum next fall The teachers will also again
sponsor an intercollegiate baseball team this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Letter. Mailing Time
Arrives In Movie
Ticket Contest

Today is leermaing day for fans and fanettes in The
Washington Times Season Ticket and Opening Day Tickets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
TEAM RECORD
SATISFIES
MENTOR
By GARRET WATERS

When a team wins II games
and loses only eight during a bas-
kethall campaign that was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Odd Fellows
Pin League

w T. w
F. D. Stuart. ~ 18,Mt: Pleasant. 20 %
Amity No. .. 81 22!Friendship. 80 30
Amity No. /. 80 p Langdon .'." 20 81
Columbia -. "a IS! Excelsior ..'" II 81
Eastern .... 33 SOI
Season Records
High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 1874.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant. liza.
High individual game-Ehrlich, 1855.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 40S.
Greatest strikes-Lund, Glossbrenner'
Cordell 30 Greatest spares-KetteringS
151. High individual average-Uhrlichs
1876.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Future

Future
Horse Book Odds
First Try. 1901
Hank McTav. 200-1
Omaha ..... 81
Sir Beverley. SOL
Gallant Prince SOL
Pitter Pat. 1901
Thruster .... POOL
Vicaress go, SOL
Foxy Agnes. SOL
Billy Bee. =. SOL
Ariel Cross. SOL
Allen Z..... -
Boxthorn -. 12-l
Big Gawk... 1901
Weston ..... 1901
Tutticurio /, 00O-1
Brannon &C.,. 3O-l
Special Agent POL
Young Ma tive 40-1
Psychic Bid. 12-1
World Series. 1901
Thorson ..... cool
Bla ok Hat :. 1901
Nellie Flag. 15-1
Skip It. ...... 1901
Laddie stone. 1901
Calumet Dick. 1901
Some Bull. E. 1901
Carmanchita. 20O-1
Sound Advice. 40-1
Polar Flight. 1901
Golden Boy. 1901
Emil Pasha.. 1901
NJ annerS NJ d n. l, OUV-l
Clang ..,.... 2O0-1
SurCouf ..... 1901
Bluebeard -. SOL
Finance 5000. 1901
Corinto ...... 100-1
Polish Beau. SOL
Imigert ..... POOL
Earl Porter. SOL
Chanceview :. SOL
Stickemup -. 2OO-1
Buck l. horne 1901
Plat Eye go. 12-l
Sailor Beware 40-1
Sailor Beware. 4O-l
Up and Up. 1901
Bill Donoghue POOL
Bee Line. 1901
Our Reign. 1901
Count Arthur. 100-1
Full Flavor. 1OO-l
Bobby's Son. cool
Commonwealth 12-1
Try sympathy 4O-1
xNo. Wales II. 1901
xHilltown 80. 1901
Sun Fairplay. SOL
Morpluck zee. pol
Montagna -. SO-1
Dean Swift .. SOL
Hay Autumn 1901
Purple knight POOL
Carroll Day - SOL
Esposa 800. 5O-l
Whizzaway =. 3O-l
Gallaclay 80. 1OO-1
Whiskolo .... 1OO-1
Blue Armor.. POOL
South Gallant 1901
Mccarthy -. 3O-l
Eddie J ....s 1901
Super Ultra. 1901
Golden Thorne 100
Jawapa ,.... cool
Joseph, j G.. 2OO-l
Bellum ....S 2OO-l
Tracker $3.50. 1OO-l
Color Bearer. 5, 000-1
Dowdy Dell. 5O-l
xWildfire zee. SOL
Roman Soldier 10-1
Good Flavor. SOL
Good Gamble. 1OO-1
st. Bernard .. SOL
Gov. Scholtz.. POOL
Bla ckbirder =. sol
Direct Hit. >. 200-1
Shoeless Joe. 4, 000-1
xVeldschoe -. 1901
Wise Prince. -. SOL
Phalamo .... 2OO-l
Bachelor Din'r SOL
Gaia Should'r | 0O0-1
Gum ........ 1901
Wayw'rd Son cool
The Ma uler. 1, 00o-1
Fore'n Legion 1901
Today ....." 4O-l
Mist'r Gander 1OO-l
Wizard ..... 1901
Song ,....... 100-1
Nice Talk. BOIL
Chance Sun. 81
Pomp's Genie 1901
Bert Reid. 1901
Prince Sp'nd'r 200-1
Gold Buckle. 1OO-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

Belalr Stud
Belair Stud
Belair Stud
Belair Stud
Belair Stud
Belair Stud
Bomar Stable
Bostwick, G. II.
Rostwick, G. H.
Bradley, E. r.
Bra dley. E. r.
Braedalbane Sta BILE
Brandon sta BILE
Bomley, Mrs. Cha 8.
Brookmeade STABLE
Brookmeade Stabl'
Brookmeade Stabl'
Brookmeade Stabl,
Byers, Buckley NJ.
Calumet Farm
Calumet Farm
Calumet Farm
Calumet Farm
Calumet Farm
Calumet Farm
Carman, Mrs. r. jr.
Cataw ba Farm
Cata VIDA Farm
Cattell sta Bile
Cattell Stable
Cattell sta Bile
Clark. John F., jr.
Clarke, George
Coe. w. R.
Coldstream Stud
Com BIS, Brownell
Corsicana Sta BILE
Devereux Bros.
Fairbanks, Mrs. s.
Flanagan. j. j.
Gay, Thomas B.
Gilpin, Kenneth N.
Greentree Stable
Greentree Sta BILE
Greentree Stable
H. & H. Farms, In
Headley, Hal Prit
Hertz, Mrs. John d
Hertz, Mrs. John D
Hughes, John E.
Hupp, w. E.
Jeffords, Mrs. w. NJ
Kilmer, Willis S.
Kilmer, Willis S.
Kilmer, Willis S.
Kilmer, Willis S.
Loucheim, ]. H.
Maemere Farm
Maemere Farm
McAffrey, Thos. H
McGhee, H. C.
Meehan Bros.
Middleb'urg sta BILE
Midkiff. Daniel E
Milky Way Farm
Milky Way Farm
Milky Way Farm
Milky Way Farm
Morrison & keatint
Odessa Farms, Inc
Oglebay, Crispin
O'Neill, James +.
Parrish, j. w.
Peters, Louis
Phipps. H. c.
Reichert, w. c.
Riley & NIeeker
Rosenberg, Lee
Ryan, william
Sa chsen'r & Reut'r
Schwartz, NJ. l..
Schwartz, NJ. L.
Shaffer. E. D.
Shaw, Paul A.
Silver, A. E.
Smythe, Conn
Smythe, Conn
Somerv'e, Mrs. T. +
Spa tola, Felix j.
Tbraa D's Stock F.
Vanderbilt, A. G.
Vanderbilt, A. G.
Vanderbilt, Ard {
Vanderbilt. Ard {
Warm Stable
Wheatley Sta BILE
Whitney, C. V.
Whitney, c. V.
Whitney, c. V.
Whitney, c. V.
whitney, Mrs. ]. ]
Widener, Joseph F
woodward & Smit
Worden, T. c.
Worden, T. c.
Ziegler. VIM, jr.
xImported.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

Peck This organization OF women
has enrolled a membership OF over
ten thousand housewives. The two
organizations. working In contunc-
tion. have been vital forces in
encouraging and stimulating race
business in Detroit.
Many merchants have found
their inspiration for entering busi-
meas tsaroush the~e TWO. organiz za
tions. Furthermore, since the es.
Itabiishn1ent OF tho-fsuoker r wash.
ington. Trade .-Associatfou In this
city. other communities have orga-
nized similar business groups. un-
I'll now It is a national organiza-
ton. with new branches being orr
ganizcd each month.
Fred Allen, a prominent bust
ness man of Detroit. is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the
exhibit at Forest Club. The B. T.
w. Trade Association extends a
cordial invitation TO all business
and professional people to partici-
pate in the exhibit by securing
booths. The general public is also
cordially invited 10 attend the ex-
hibit and see splendid business
progress which the colored citizens
of Detroit are making.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
NEWTON DOES
WELL AS SALES
TAX HEAD

Hon. Thomas Newton. who was
recently appointed as head of the
State Tax administration. for
Wayne County, Is doing a splendid
job. He carries to his new posi-
ton, years OF business experience
and public confidence in his inte-
gritty.
Management OF the Sales Tax
department for Wayne County Is a
big fob, with many responsibilities.
but Mr.. Newton has shown himself
fully capable to meet the de-
mands OF the post.
From a point OF active service,
Thomas f.. Newton is one OF the
Oldest Republicans in Michigan
He has always been faithful and
loyal to his party. For many years,
he was given literally of his time.
money. and ability. to further the
success of the G o. p. In Michigan.
Trusted and esteemed by all who
know him. Mr. Newton has the best
wishes OF the citizenry of Michi-
gan, for n most surc"sstu. admin
istration.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Rumford Cooking
School Plans
Complete

Ramon s. Scruggs, one of the
Rumford Baking Company's race
sales representatives. reports that
all plans are completed for the
grand opening OF the great Detroit
Rumford Cooking School, which
will open on Tuesday. April SO. at
1880 and will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday, May I
ami 2. at Mt. Olive Church Audi
torium, Brush and Willis streets.
This unique Rumford Cooking
School is expected TO be one OF the
greatest events OF its kind ever
witnessed in Detroit. The program
each night is designed to be OF al
much interest to men as to women.
at least 40 per cent Of the audience
of 1000 in Cleveland were men.
Mr.. Scruggs and Mrs. Scott are
working night and day to make this
event the finest thing Detroiters
have ever Witnessed. In addition to
the delicious menu which Mrs
Scott will prepare each night. 9th
er forms of interesting entertain
ment will be offered.
Mr. Scruggs has spoken TO both
Minister'S Conferences OF the City
and both of these organizations
have endorsed the fine work which
Mr.. Scruggs and Mrs. Scott are do.
ing for the Rumford Company. All
the ministers are organizing their
churches to compete for the cash
CONTINUED on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
GREAT TRADE
EX HIBIT TO
BE STAGED

One of the largest and most pre-
.tentious exhibits ever staged in De-
troit by colored business people, is
planned by the Booker II. Washing
ton Trade Association. May I3, TO
II, at Forest Club, one Of the larg-
est exhibit building in the city.
This will be the fifth annual trade
exhibit sponsored by the p. T. W..
Trade Association. and is expected
10 draw a record crowd during the
five days of the affair. Each year.
the attendance increases.
Opens With Parade
The exhibit will be opened with a
Parade of Business" which will
take place Sunday. May IL. Busi-
ness concerns of all kinds will par
ticipate. Progiams and prizes OF
various kinds will be given eacn
night OF the. exhibit. Admission will
be free.
Space Cor booths 70 rapidly being
contracted for. and despite the In
CTedbeu uufuUcE VI uoOtho o'oN@cso
on account of the large size OF the
Forest Club, II is possible that
there may not be enough booth
space to accommodate the business
establishments desiring to exhibit
Rev. Peck Organizes
The Il. T. Washington Trade As
sociation is the first Negro busi-
ness organization to sponsor sue
cessfully such large exhibits OF Ne
gro business in Detroit II was or
ganized by Rev. William II. Peck.
pastor OF Bethel A. M. E. Churon,
who has continued as it's president
from the beginning.
The sister organization. the De-
troit Housewives League. Is headed
by Rev. Pecks wife. Mrs. Fannie
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
HOLD FUNERAL
RI ES FO R
MRS. BARRIER

- 49, "<ae~ttS< htaSNn M1stxa, q
North Woodward Consrexatiana
IChurch. conducted funeral servicei
for the late Mrs. Della A. Barrier
at p nj. Thursday afternoon,
from her residence, 1857 w Han
cock avenue The interment was in
Elmwood Cemetery
Mrs Barrier, widely known in
charitable organization circles in
Detroit, died at her home. Monday.
following an illness OF five weeks.
Mrs. Barrier was the eldest
daughter of Robert and Frances
Pelham She was born August 2b,
1850, Petersburg. Virginia, and
was brought to Detroit by her par
ents, at the age OF nine years.
In May 81. 1874. she married
George Barrier. who ded In 1907
She was the mother of Harriet
Frances. the late Robert Barrier,
and DR.. Frederick Barrier.
Mrs. Barrier was an active men,
Der of the North Woodward Con-
Church for more than
thirty years. She was also presi-
dent OF the willing Workers Socie-
ty for the past forty years She was
also member Of the Detroit Study
Club. the women's Auxiliary OF
Parkside Hospital. the Scholarship
Fund. and a sustaining member OF
the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w.
G. A.. also being connected with the
Civic, State and National Associa-
tion Of Clubs Of Colored Women.
Surviving the deceased are
daughter. Harriet +. Barrier:
sister. Miss Meta A. Pelham. OF De-
troit and two brothers. Benz. ID.
Pelham. chief accountant for the
Wayne County Board OF Auditors;
and Robert A. Pelham, OF Wash
fnctOn ID c.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

measases. The subject ef. his clos
The musical numbers will be b
1.-THE Cosmopolitan Trio. Messrs
Butler, Harris and Harris.
his is the fifth consecutive year
that Mr. Thurman has been the
guest speaker at the "Y' Holy
Week services. Each year added
interest has been evidenced by the
attendance OF increasing numbers
of people. Mr.. Thurman refers TO
his Detroit visit as one of the most
pleasant experiences on his year
ly calendar. This is significant in
the light Of the fact that he is con-
stantly going from place TO place
serving our leading colleges and
religious groups in large urban
centers. The ~" Religious Woik
Committee takes this opportunity
to thank all OF the workers on the
Thurman Meetings Sponsoring
Committee and the friends through
out the community who assisted in
making possible this Holy Week
Program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

rick avenue. Under the law, a
mans house is his castle. II is his
castle, whether he is white or black
and no man has the right to assail
or invade It. The Negro is, now by
the Constitution OF the United Stat
es, given full citizenship with the
white man. and all OF the rights ana
privileges of citizenship attend him
wherever he, goes. The white man
can have no rights or privileges
that are denied TO the black. So
ciaily. people may do as they please
II they do II within the law The
whites may associate together and
exclude the blacks, or the blacks
may associate together and exclude
lsnes zghitss from their dwelling
from their own private activities.
man Is not. however, obliged to TO
treat II assaulted In his dwelling
but may use such means as are alb
solutely necessary to repel the 40
sailant from his house, or TO pre-
4 vent HIS iOiCltht tHtIls wen W tue
taking of life. But here, as in other
cases. he must not take life If he
can otherwise arrest or repel the
assailant.
Accordingly, If you find. from the
facts in this case. that the ac-
cused fired the shots that hit the
complainant. Mr.. Scheer. and that
he fired them under an honest and
reasonable belief, based on the
circumstances as they appeared to
him that he was in danger of losing
his life. or suffering great bodily
harm. or was resisting forcible
and violent felony in the only ef-
fectual manner that II could be re-
sisted. the shooting would be tvsti-
fable and the defendant would be
not guilty"
Thanks Judge and Jury
Attorney Mahoney. after the ver-
dict had been rendered. commend
ed the jury for the fairness of the
decision. and thanked Judge Seal
len for his fairness In handling the
case including his unbiased charge
to the jury.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
NEGRO Achievements TO BE
DEPICTED AT TUSKEGEE

the institute, and son OF Father Il.
w. Daniel. rector OF st. Matthew
Episcopal Church. 2o19 81. Antoine
street In this city.
While at Tuskegee, Mr.. Harvard
will demonstrate the same inspec-
tion machine. accurate to one ten
thousandth OF an inch. which he
demonstrated at the Chicago
Worlds Fair last summer. AS a
student at the Ford Trade School,
at Dearborn. Harvard helped to de-
sign and build this machine, which
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

Is at work Will inspect 500 cram
shafts an hour. II will be accurate
to a thousandth part OF an inch on
the cams, and five ten-thousandths
Of an inch on the bearings.
In the course Of his scheduled
address to the Tuskegee freshmen,
Mr.. Harvard. who has made an en-
viable place for himself with the
Ford Trade School, will say, Tin
spite OF discouragements and OBJ
stacles a Negro can achieve sue
cess. II he will apply himself pro-
perly."
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
4 Are VICTIMS
OF AUTO CRASH

Myrtle Jones. 1851 Macomb ST..
was killed. and three other colored
citizens injured seriously in an
automobile accident. at Lafayette
and ST. Aubin avenue. Tuesday.
when the car in which they were
riding struck pole, after being
hit by another car.
According to witnesses. the car
driven by Deanie Johnson. 33
years old. OF 1862 Monroe svenue,
was struck by a car driven by Ar
thur Goodlett. "a. CT 26i5 Madison.
Goodlett's car was overturned by
the impact. Neither driver was
seriously hurt.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

can measure dimensions one-thirti-
eth the thickness Of a human hair.
He will arrive in Tuskegee on April
16, and II will require several days
for him to set up the machine and
place II in running order.
Mr.. Harvard. who Is only twenty
three years old. is still associated
with the Ford Trade School, being
engaged in the development of 9TH
er precision machinery for guaging
parts used in making Ford VS. en-
gines. One machine upon which he
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
$51,896 DONATED TO
Bethel AmE CHURCH

church.
The aggregation made an appear
ance In Detroit last fall, when they
gave a successful recital at Bethel
A. NJ e. Church. which received the
warm commendation Of local music
lovers.
II Is Miss Jessye's policy of
studiously avoid over-direction,
that the flavor OF spontaneity may
be retained.
Members of the choir include
Lillian Cowan. Helen Bowiy. Sarah
Daiglau, Pearle Hay IN er
Rosalie King. Labetta Albright,
Darlean Duval. Joseph Crawford.
William O'Nell. Ray Yeates. How
ard Graham. Robert williams. Ed
ward Broadnax, Arthur Mclean
and Jack Carr.