davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Editorial
OUR TRADE TREATY WITH CANADA

The trade treaty between Canada and the United
States, which formally signed at Washington d. c.
few days ago will farreaching influence for good
in the economic and industrial life of both nations.
Because of Detroits unique phical location at
of the international gateways leading into Canada
the economic advantages derived from the treaty
will be enjoyed unusual degree by the people
of the Motor City The treaty provisions which into
operation January will permit manufactured goods
from this city, particularly automobiles, to be shipped in
Canada considerably reduced tariff which will
greatly increase the sale of Deroitmanufactured
and consequently stimulate the activity of local factories
and augment employment.
On the other hand the treaty also provides for the
shipment of Canadian agricultural products into this
at much lower tariff rates than formerly which will
unquestonaby assist in reducing the high cost of food
Detroit and other industrial cities of the United States
When large quantities of surplus vegetables, butter
eggs meats milk and other farm products from Canada
start coming the international borders they will be
welcomed by the wageearning classes
it will force spectators to lower food prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

quality OF his laundry work begaI
TO attract the favorable attention
OF increasing numbers OF custo
mers. His business grew and fin
ally he was forced TO move int
larger quarters on st. Anton,
street. He was then employing tive
part-time helpers, one regular as
sistant, in addition to the service
rendered by his wife and himself
! Three years ago. this energeti,
young man moved his establish
ment into larger quarters on Hast
ings street The volume OF bust
ness has increased so steadily
that Mr.. Hood Is opening up a
large. up-to-date steam laundry
at 1924 ST. Antoine, with approx
mately $4,000 worth OF improved
laundry equipment comprising five
pressing machines. one 9O-inch
mangle. one 30-inch extractor, one
three pocket washer. "A two-pocket
washer. n shirt unit OF three parts
for ironing collars. cuffs. and the
front OF shirts: and one truck
which calls for and delivers laun-
dry
This progressive young man, who
started out six years ago without
capital and equipment. now EN-
ploys ten regular helpers. In adj
dition TO his own work, Mr. Hood
does the washing and some finish
ing work for several other small
er hand laundries.
When asked by Tribune repre-
sentative as TO the secret OF his
success. Mr.. Hood said he consid-
cred his success very modest, but
that he attributed the growth In
his business to the fact that he
always endeavored to turn out
good work for his customers. He
further stated that every garment
that come TO his laundry was in
spected. and that those with miss
ing buttons and rips were repair
ed before being returned to the
customers.
Mr.. Hood was born in Tusca-
loosa. Ala. and Is the father OF |
two sons and one daughter. whom |
he plans 10 educate thoroughly |
and give efficient business train
Ing.
Among the special bargains Of !
fered by The Hoods Steam Laun-
dry during the present opening |
are these: Is pounds OF damp |
wash. ready to iron. 40 cents: Is /
pounds rough-dry FLAIR froned, SO |
cents: II pounds of damp wash
flat ironed. 20 cents: shirt beau
tifully re-shaped. 10 cents. Read |
the Hoods advertisement. else
whore In this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
TWO HELD IN
D E A 7 H
RACKET
CONTINUED From page II

which Kennedy said that he didnt
want TO work with anyone, because
other people talk too much. threw
added suspicion upon Mrs. Hamil-
ton and Kennedy.
Detectives Jack Harvill, Lloyd
Doane. and Edward Wurm, are
still busy investigating the case.
They are delving further into the
facts surrounding the death of ELI
Barnes, on whom Mrs. Hamilton
collected $500 in life insurance in
1882.
Barnes body was found In an al
ley with his skull mashed-in. on
August Is. 1882. This is one day
from the date that Miller's body
was found. although Barnes met
his death 3 years ago.
Asst. Prosecutor. Charles w.
Jones. aided John Ricca in the ex-
animation that lead to the formal
charges brought against Mrs.
Hamilton and Kennedy. He will
also assist in prosecuting the case
when 1t comes to trial next month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

questions concerning Negro FOOT
ball players on colored teams with
the ones who have made good on
white teams. Which are the bet
ter players as individuals they
ask
would say that the colored
players on the white teams are as
good or better than those who
make All Negro American. on the
colored teams Not SO much be
cause am prejudice against col
orcd schools. but because cer-
( tain excellence IS required of n
colored player before he can even
make 4 white team. lie must be the
OUTSTANDING player of The position
( in his school and If he goes TO a
large school Of to 10 thousand.
he will 10y the process OF selection.
be- better than The best player of a
+ school Of 500 or 50, as most OF The
4 cDlored schools are
Mccleary OF Michigan State. Bill
. Bell oi Ohio stale Ozzie simmons
Land Duke slater OF Iowa. Babe
Young Of New York L and Willis
Ward of Michigan would have been
tli-ume All Americans in any
colorcd cridiron circuit, provided
I they learned as much football AT
me schools the attended as they
aid al ihe white ones.
They would rank with Ben Stew
enson OF Tuskegee. whose exploits
are the prandest ever performed
/ BY colored player in "A colorcd
football league
The high school boy who gradu'
ates from northern school ant
goes South. may develop into ;
good athlete but he will never be
come as good as the high schoo
graduate Of equal ability that goe
70 a Northern college. He will no
ihaye the training. the coaching
or the football brains behind hin
that make a raw lad a great foot
bail player.
or the colored and white team
pitted against each other. tn
. same thing holds true Colore'
teams look like heavier high schoc
teams in action not like well ollie
: lgrid machines that no mere me
can withstand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
ON THE AIR
BY Charles Isaac Bowen
(r0r AMP

Chicago. lll--The amateur
hours. etherized by the major
chains and given outlet by scores
OF local radio stations throughout
the country. are giving Sepia sing
ers and musicians one OF the best
breaks" in radio broadcasting
Takes Major Bowes' program for
instance. II airs over NBC on Sun
day nights. Quite frequently the
cOlored aspirants come TO the top
and by popular vote are nominated
winners. The same goes for Fred
Aliens hour of Smiles and Beau
~" each Wednesday over MIC in
Town Hall Tonight" Various
harmony teams. lIotcha singers.
and Blues moaners. without even
a suggestion OF prejudice. are
among the winners OF awards.
Now. where we radio fans can
do our part In helping n brother
climb the ladder TO fame. Is TO re-
spond TO the requests of the pro-
gram announcer. Write In and east
your vote for the performer you
like. AT various times when there
are studio audiences at the anna
teur show. duplicate awards are
given il the invisible audience dis
agrees with those that are eye
witnesses.
Such support will not only en-
courage more OF us To break into
the field OF radio broadcasting, but
will convince station officials and
sponsors OF the value OF Sepia tai
ent for commercial programs. Al
the present time there Is only one
Negro group on big time. that Is
a regular network commercial pro.
> gram. and they are the Mills Bro.
theirs. the mainstays OF the Elgir
Watch company. They air out II
/ the Campus Revue coming from
/, Chicago over MIC each Frida,
! night The boys we're signed for |
: quarter-year contract which hat
yet another month to 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Sport Spots
(By The SPECTATOR
(By The SPECTATOR
Use Your Imagination

Your spectator going to do little "Perhapsing this
week pointing few possibilities and few probabli
ties And the possibility that to mind is that Of
not-so distant fight between Lorenzo Pack and Joe the
Louis
This 1ooms IS a possibility within the year good
readers b4cause Olympia last Friday night THE Black
Menace" Mr. Pack looked like foe for the re-
doubabe Bomber than either of the two white hopes that
batted for chance to meet him. the huge Imp and the
Ford of Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

There is little doubt in the Spec
tators' mind that Pack can whip
either Impellaicre or Ford smith.
and as these two bruiscrs are sup
posed 10 make victims for Joe
Louis. LET'S skip them and put Joe
III the ring with Lorenzo.
Here you have fighting heart
matched against fghting heart.
punching power against punching
power. and just as Mr. Brisbane
would like II black man against
black man.
Judvinr from the records of the
TWO fighters. would pick Joe
Louis 20 beat Lorenzo Pack within
tho nrs, i've rounds depending on
Joc's experience to take him past
the first three rounds Of Paok's
murdcrous right
| would pick Joe TO win because
he has youth. experience and q
better trainer than Lorenzo.
would pick him to outlook Pack and
10 send home a telling blow When
the bigger boy had lcft himself
open after wearing himself Out
throwing Intellectual punches at
Toe
Louis Versus Lewis
John Henry Lewis present light
heavy weight champion. said in I
recent interview TO the press tha
he was going to eat lot OF bcanI
and grow into the heavyweight
class. thus getting a chance e
earn some real dough by whippinl
Joe Louis John Henry hay eat tn
beans he may become a heav,
weight. and he may meet Jo'
Louis
A few pounds is not going e
make him beat Joe. however job
Henry cannot punch hard enougl
TO smear the foes In his own class
What would he do against Louis
II would just be another Carpen
tier against Dempsey sort @
thing.
From which. readers. know tina
YOU think I think Joe Louis Is an
beatable And so I do. and so | do
PrObIlItles
Those OF US who live have
good chance OF seeing champion
ship belts worn by a good numbe
OF race lads. Let's look over som
OF our hopes and see what W
shall see:
Joe Louis. heavy weight cham
pion OF the world.
Clinton Bridges. ught-heav
weight champion.
Dave Clark. middle weigh
champion.
Amsey Rinnson. welter weigh
champion.
Holman williams. light weigh
champion.
Escabar, who already holds I
and who In the only Negro fightel
listed not from Detroit, bantam
weight champion.
BY this Z m e. John Henry
Lewis will have eaten many beans
and have forfeited his iight-heavy
weight crown.
And To Football
Lotto people have asked me lot'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Announcement

In view OF the fact that next
Thursday will be the Thankgiy Ing
holiday. II will be necessary for
all news items 10 be sent or
brought 10 our office not later than
Tuesday. TO enable us TO print the
paper Wednesday.
Cooperation In this matter will
be deeply appreciated.
]. 4. Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
"Y" PLANS PROGRAM
FOR new MEMBERS

Confined from Page u
across the large stage will march
men or boys In Their respective
outfits representing varied sports
and activities promoted by the
"Y."
Games Free
The ~" Billiard Hall together
with two ping pong tables will be
used free TO new members from
500 D. m. 10 TOO. when the pro-
gram in the gym begins, and from
1000 to closing time. All Detroit
Is urged to attend this program
that the Y. M. c. A. 10 presenting
for the entertainment and informa-
ton OF members. and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Announcement

In view OF the fact that next
Thursday Will be the Thanksgiving
holiday, II will be necessary for al
news items to be sent or brought
10 our office not later than Tues
day, noon to enable us to print the
paper wednesday.
Cooperation In this matter VIII
be deeply appreciated.
]. 4. Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
EDITORS
MAIL
OFFERS JOBS As NAVY COOKS
November s. 1886

November D. 1880
Editor
Tribune-Independent.
2146 st. Antoine st.,
Detroit. Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find letter
from colored by who we enlisted
in the United States Navy on
October z last.
This boy came TO our office by
reading the item that you printed
In your paper last month, and sew
eral others have also applied, only
they were unable to meet the re-
quirements and qualifications for
enlistment.
This office supplies only one col
ored boy a month. and we have a
little trouble getting that one at
times, and II we can't supply one,
some other section OF the country
supplies him. We offer a boy a
good job and he can retire after
20 years service as you know and
be independent for life. The work
Is not hard, and over 80 per cent
of the colored men who enlist In
the Navy stay and retire. Its a
shame that more boys do not take
advantage OF what we offer.
II you know of any colored boy.
who you think would be interested
In the Navy, will you send him to
this office?
Thanking you, l am,
Very truly yours.
Frank A. Wall
Gunner's Mate First Class,
United States Navy
Get A Joe Louis Bank With
Three months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for s1.00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

will be dancing and many other
novelty features. so don't eat too
much Turkey and save some spec
for the excitement and pleasure
that you are bound to receive that
dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks, as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Safe Drivers Pledge

In the interest of accident prevention and safer
cooperation with the Detroit Police Department l
am making the following pledge:
/. To drive at a rate of speed that will en-
able to stop in the assured clear dis
lance ahead.
2 Not to cut in Ind out of traffic.
g. To obey all traffic signs.
A. To obey all traffic signals
s. To be watchful for pedestrians especi
ally children, stepping into traffic from
behind or between parked
6 To always signal my intentions before
turning left, right, or stopping also be-
fore leaving the curb and to look back
to make that such movement can
be made safely.
T. To drive in such a not to en-
danger to be likely to endanger the
life, limb property of others.
g. To be CAREFUL, COURTEOUS and
CONSIDERABLE at all times.
the following and bring or mail it
TO the Tribune Antoine and will be
thousands of other citizens who
cooperating In the campaign for traffic safety
............ ........,,......., ..''..''..,...'..
Name
.......... ................... ''...~.''-.'.'''.'
Address
Drtro IT, az Ufibunf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

$50 Theater Seats For Sale
Cheap. 952s Jos. Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Get A Joe Louls Bank With
Three Subscription To
The Tribune, all for S1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
TOBACCO ROAD
MISSED POINT.
MINISTER SAYS
Message Is Submerged in
Profanity, CritiCises
Rev. T. J. Simpson.

Tobacco Road the play, is based
on social and economic suffering
that should scandalize the church,
but the drama was handled so mex
pertly that the message 1t should
have carried was lost in a gutter IF
unnecessary profanity.
The Rev, 7. J. Simpson gave this
opinion Of the play that last week
completed run at the English in
his sermon yesterday at Washing
ton Street Presbyterian Church.
Il felt that l had been down in
the mire, walloWing with vile and
senseless people. l left the theater
with a sense of shame as if I might
be sneaking out of some disreputabe
place. The play would have been
more convincing and more dramatic
without the profanity.
The loud outlaws of the audience
indicated portrayal of desperately
tragic social condition was not get
ting over If it stirred the audience
TO a holy indignation against ig-
norance and economic injustice it
would be iustifiable, but I believe
the play fails to do this. There is
too much cheap comedy that throws
the audience into spasms of vacant
laughter"
Mr. Simpson said that the picture
of economic and social suffering set
forth in Tobacco Road" was true
one, and that it is a shame to our
"so-called Christian government"
The church should rise up and
demand of the state that conditions
that make these people the victims
OF such tragic exploitation must be
changed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
For Bad Winter
Coughs, Mix This
Remedy Yourself
Saves Good Money!
No Cooking!

4
N~1.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~1~~~ ~O--~--S
If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home. 1t
costs very little, yet it's the most reli-
able, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of dis
tressing coughs, giving immediate re-
lief. is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use , cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your
money-a real family supply. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritat-
ed membranes, helps clear the air pas
sages, and thus ends a bad cough in a
hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT
SEEKS RHODES HONORS
j. Don Miller Jr.. Oscar w. Dennis,
Fort Wayne, Represent State.

j. Don Miller, 3142 Broadway.
Haverford College student, and
Oscar w Dennis, Fort Wayne, stu
dent at Yale University, were in
terviewed in Chicago today as In
diana's representatives for Rhodes
scholarships. They were selected
yesterday from a group of % appli-
cants.
Four Of the II candidates from
Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin will be
awarded scholarships.
Mr.. Miller, %, is the son of DR..
and Mrs. j. Don Miller. He was
graduated from Shortridge High
School in 1880 and is a senior at
Haverford, where he is majoring in
sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Section No. 10 of the Memorial
Presbyterian Sunday School is to
hold a Christmas party Friday at
the home of Mrs. Harry c. Rock
wood, 4257 Winthrop-av, Gifts are
to be exchanged and a Christmas
program presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

G. i ! t or silvered
{ r A m e S, W o o Il
shanks. amber like
handles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

DR.. Dix's X-rays tell the
true condition OF your
teeth and gums! For your
health's sake. have your
teeth X-rayed now
guard yourself against
the Ill effects Of poor
teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Three Couples
Chose Saturday
Wedding Date

Marriage VOWS we're exchanged
Saturday by Miss Louise WINNER
and Frederick L Carter Jr. and by
Miss Helena Shoemaker and John
H hester.
The marriage OF Miss WINNER,
daughter of William A. WINNER.
Greencastle. and Mr.. Carter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Carter. 1861 N.
Pennsylvania-s st. took place in the
Meridian Street NJ. E. Church.
The Rev Abram s. Woodland read
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
will make their home in Indian
apoliS
Miss Shoemaker. niece of Miss
Anna Leasing. became the bride Of
Mr. hester. son of John H. hester,
in a service at the Carrollton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church
The bride wore pink trimmed in
Dubonnet red with a corSage of
pink gardenias. Only immediate
families attended the ceremony.
read by the Rev. Elmer C. HON.
righauSen.
The couple left on motor trip.
After Aug 10 they will make their
home at $50 N. Pennsylvania-st.
Miss Margaret Buchanan. secre-
tary 10 Gov Paul V. McNutt. and
Paul B. Headdy, Angola, were united
in marriage Saturday in Ohio. Mr..
Headdy is educational adviser of the
CCC camps at Angola Mrs. Headdy
formerly lived in Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Campfire Girls

Camp Fire Girls soon will end
their vacation at Camp Delight,
where they have been enjoying
hiking swimming, horseback riding
as we'll as the various crafts includ-
ing handcraft, nature-lore, camp
craft, archery, tennis and pioneer
camping. Camp will close Sunday.
The first week, which began June
%, was open only to Bluebirds, the
junior organization. During that
week more than Is girls were in
camp. The session closed with
FAIRY Ring" the evening program
at Inspiration Point. The second
week was called Gypsy Week and
programs and surprises during the
session carried out the gypsy theme.
Fifty-three girls were in camp and
the feature program was the barn
dance. The third week, Hobo Week,
was enjoyed by so campers and the
hobo hunt was the feature stunt.
Pirate Week, which was the name
given the fourth session, had SO
girls enrolled. During the pirate
party the girls had to walk the
plank before entering the lodge,
which was decorated to resemble a
pirate ship, and all games followed
The pirate theme. Inc evening OF
the pirate treasure hunt the girls
all ate out-of doors and followed
the treasure maps lett by Capt. Kidd.
During supper, bags of candy kisses
attached to parachutes were
dropped from an airpIane through
the courtesy of Lieut.. Frank Som
merS and Sergt. Russell Steinhour.
The fifth week is known as Circus
Week and all programs are carrying
out the theme of circus.
Each week horse show is held by
members of the horseback riding
classes. Riding in formation, stunts,
games and riding for form are
events which take place each week
in the horSe-show program. Polo
and musical chair are two of the
favorite games which the girls and
conselors play. Miss Mary Mather
and Tom Nichols are counselorS in
charge of horseback riding.
Swimming meets and programs are
a part of the crmping schedule each
week. 1t includes swimming in
formation, relays, exhibition of
strokes and diving, candle races and
shirt relays. Mrs. Kenneth Hig-
gins, Misses Martha Ryan, Ruth
Campbell. Annabelle Barnes and
Louise O'Hara are life guards in
charge. The girls swim at North
ern Beach pool.
Each Saturday night Camp Fire
ceremonial is held, usually at Inspi-
ration Point, overlooking White
River. Here campers receive hon
ors and awards for the week and
the ritual of the council fire is OBJ
served. Around the camp fire they
sing the songs which have become
their favorites during the week and
the close comes with the singing of
Nov the Day Is Over" and sound
ing of taps.
Miss Helen Nichols is camp di-
rector with Miss Mary Alice Purves
as assistant Other counselOrs be-
sides the swimming and horseback
riding instructors include Miss
Kathleen Klaiber, Mrs. Mildred Mi
chael, Miss Virginia Featheringill,
Miss Jane Howard, Miss Louise
Reiter, Miss Saxon Finch. Miss Jean
Allen and M. R. Disborough.