davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
8-mILE ROAD

A Banquet was given Friday
night at St. Paul NJ. +. Church In
honor OF their pastor. Rev. Byrd
and family, who left Wednesday
morning TO attend conference In
Ohio. The members OF that churcn
pray for his return.
A beautiful birthday party was
given al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Green on Griggs avenue In
honor Of Mr. Green. A lovely sup
per was served A beautiful white
cake lighted with GO candles adorn-
ed the table.
On March Both. the Community
Breakfast Club gave a chicken din
ner at GrGant School which prov
ed successful. We wish to inform
the people in this vicinity that we
are not a political club, but cluD
OF women working for charity. and
we do not know who took the lib
erty 10 have bills published using
the name OF the club; also we did
NOT know that the pastors name
OF First Baptist Church was USED
neither did we state any admission
nor point anyone as master OF cere-
monies. Mary Traylor president
Alberta jenkins. secretary
Mrs. Mary Green Of Bethlawn
who has been very i'll for two
weeks, is greatly improved
Mrs. c. II. Davis o. ~l? indiana
has been spending the last Ten
days at home returning to Ann
Arhor sunday.
Nr and Mrs. Norman Eaton oi
9olG7 wisconsin together with his
sister and little daughter Anna b'
motorod to Ypsilanti saturday
called by the death of a cousin.
The Young Women's Club OF OAK
Grove A. NJ Z. Church are giving
fashion show Tuesday evening
April 10th. These young women are
having side lights installed IN the
church.
The Pulpit Aid Of oak Grove
church is having a new carpet laid
IN the floor OF the pulpit and choir
rhe senior choir will also render {
Monday after Easter Program
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Roxborough To Spon-
sor Golden Gloves
Champs At St. Louis
Tourney

Through the generosity Of John
w. RoXborough. manager Of Joe
Louis. three Golden Glove cham
pions will be able 10 participate on
the National A. A. u. Senior boxing
tournament in st. Louis April TO-
II. and r.
The boys are Dave Clark middle
weight; Clinton Bridges, light
heavyweight: and Lorenzo Pack,
heavyweight Clark and Pack won
the Detroit Golden Gloves. Chica-
go Tournament Of Golden Glove
Champions, and nter-city tourna-
ment with New York. Bridges won
the Detroit title and the inter-city
championship. being disqualified IN
the Chicago tournament on an al
legged foul All are from the Mt.
Olive A. c.
The Michigan a. A. IT,. because OF
lack Of funds. had announced that
IL would not be able TO send the
team OF nine boxers TO the tourna-
ment Charles H. Brennan. secre-
tary. made an appeal to Roxbor-
ough and Louis manager agreed to
assist in financing the trip for
Clark. Bridges and Pack.
Louis represented the Mt. Olive
club last year when he won the Ma
tionnl A. A. L. light heavyweight
title. one Of the three Detroiters to
win crowns at the tournament.
Stanley Evans, heavyweight winner
last wear, will be sent by the
Briggs Athletic club, He will com
pete in the light heavyweight di-
vision.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

CHAPTER \. -iuan and Aswami
Pasha lure the WailarOo from her
course with n wireless appeal for
aid. Orange blossom. yu'an's Jealous
favorite. suggests 10 Aswami that
Eileen he spirited away tie agrees
TO cooperate with her In getting rid
OF the girl Next day. Aswami. frow
n submarine. bonrds the Wniiaroo.
and Its helpless captain. to save hie
passengers. ir forced 10 SURRENDER
the gold which - transhipped Ia the
submarine
CHAPTER Xl.--rhe gold safely
on the submarine, Yuan torpedoes
and sinks the Wallaroo. with he
believes. all On hoard From the
deck ~ the pirate suhmersIble his
men. with rifles. pick of the rem.
nant OF the passengers and crew
strugging In the water. and the
sharks complete the ghastly work.
but Jack Rattray. tho Wailaroo's
frst oficer. is providentially saved
from instant death. Eileen Is taken
in n motor cruiser. bound for keneh
She is conveyed to Hassan es-Suk's
Cafe Magrabi In Keneh. Halg learns
this and takes up the trail again.
on hIs way Ia Keneh he rescues
Rattray. the only survivor OF the
Waiiaroo
CHAPTER xil.--yu'an discovers
Aswami's treachery. with Eiieen's
disappearance. and Furnishes Aswam'
and Orange Blossom In his ruthless
| fashion. In the absence OF Yuan
| and his chief aide. the submarine
| crew decides 10 put TO sea when the
| Panther. British battleship. II
| sighted. MacIies. debauched Scottish
engineer In yu'an's employ. In {
NJ Of remorre. overcome by the
ghastliners OF the wantcn siaughtsi
~ the helpless survivors OF the Wal
LARGO. deliberately puts the subma
rine, with Doctor Oestier. the gold
and all on board. at the bottom o
the sea Haig. happy with Eileen
realizes he has won high position
through his efforts In putting NJ
end to Yu'an's operations. and hi
future 10 assured-but he canno
overcome the feeling that some
where he stili seems TO hear tn
appalling laughter OF Yuan He
See ~ whom there 10 no trace.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

ter-school forensic meet.
Mr.. White received considerable
newspaper publicity some months
ago. when as result OF his pro-
tests, certain sociology textbook
Objectionable to Negroes. was ell
from classrooms at Ham
tramck High School.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
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 tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In ciuo
news and other social items. cards
n thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
Ethiopian
Emperor Has
Good Book
Translated

New York---tANP)--In an inter-
view with Halle Selassie, emperor
of Ethiopia. recently reported by
Pierrt Van Paassen, the emperor
stated that he had personally I'M
ported a printing plant and had
ordered the translation Of the Bible
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20
CLASSIFIED
USED FURNITURE


Ussd Furniture Bought anA
Sold - Reliable Dealers
l752 MILFORD AVENUE
Garfield 15S0 Garfield SsSO
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

and ask for a brake inspection.
II will mean about twenty min
utes Of your time.
II may mean somebody's life.
Possibly YOURS.
These facts are issued by the
First Precinct Safety Officers
Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

,'ltAi"rEK VII -.liaIg. trailing Ell
Ieen aud nuctnr nestler. is iured
into a drug .inpi.gnated bath OF
f.pthe,s hui he escapes from the
i.ahN 'inp and shouts Joseph one
pf thr plntt-r~ EILEEN. who has
been dilse"d rcgains consciousness
~ a. Arabian mansion Nuan's
hr.uiuuArfrrs
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

CHAPTER iI.--They fnd the
place a veritable treasure house.
and Kearney ecognizes Jewels
stolen from his aunt While IN the
warehouse he picks up notebook
Soon after leaving kearney Nor
wlcb is murdered. Haig Is puzzled
over cryptic notes In the book. re.
ferring to stops TO be made by the
Wallaroo
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

CHAPTER *. --l'awson HaiR De.
sins 20 perceive yu'sn's monstrous
pini. To- seize the gold. but all his
thoughts ar. conferred on the rescue
~ Eileen impersnnatins Joseph. he
"a sSsignsd To guard duty outside
Yuans mansion The girl sees him
.rnm window. and is heartened.
HAS, ,iso has seen her
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

CHAPTER Iv.--kearneys story OF
hearing horrible laughter while at
10 Lungs place satisfies Haig his
quarry was In hiding there. he rec
ognizing the peculiar malignacy OF
Yu'an's laugh.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

Mr. Troutman recently won the
extempJ speaking contest in the in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-20

CHAPTER W. = nuge chinsman
tries 10 throw iitig overpoard out
goes over himself In desperate
struggIe A. Pori said Eileen dis
appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
BAN Expected
to Be Used in
Utility Role
Claims He Has Important
Proposition TO Offer
Rupert.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Babe Ruth
had abandoned all hope today of be-
coming a major league manager this
season and was ready to talk terms
for his same old spot in the New
York Yankee outfield.
Weighing $50 pounds and 40 years
old, his regular playing days are
over, but he probably will be
dropped into a utility role as ot,un
as possible, there to await the
chance to prove he can manage a
club
Upon his arrival from Europe
yesterday, he was evasive in discuss
ing plans. He admitted, however,
that it would be tough to step from
the diamond to the solitude outside
the parks.
Mis-. Ruth Makes Revelation
He repeated that he did not ex-
pect to play again, then added he
might change his mind in a state
ment far less positive than the many
which came from him on his $4,000
mile tour since last October.
I've been a part of baseball SO
long that I'm wondering just how
might feel out of it." he said.
Mrs. Ruth probably answered it
for him.
Il realize it would be like cutting
Off his head to take him out of
baseball for a season." she said. $50
I would like to see him play if he
can get into condition"
Mrs. Ruth revealed that the Babe
has been training in gymnasiums
in recent weeks and had dieted to
keep his weight down.
Says Money Not the Point
Ruth will confer with Col. Jacob
Rupert, owner of the Yanks, at
once. The colonel said before Ruth
arrived that he was eager for a talk.
Ruth wants to get it over quickly.
He has a very important PROPOSE
ton under consideration" which will
be influenced by outcome of nego-
tiations with the Yankees.
Yes, it concerns major league
baseball" he admitted, but it has
nothing to do with my becoming a
club manager. 1 must get the ad-
vice of IS or 80 people about it be-
fore I can make an announcement"
The Babe was most emphatic on
one point. Money has no bearing
on his reluctance to quit baseball.
I've enough to live on" he re-
marked, referring to an income esti-
mated at $4,000 a year from trust
fund And say, what's this I hear
about the club mailing 81 provi-
sional contract to my home? What's
that-a bOnuS?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Many, however, were unwilling to
hand the C. v. Whitney entry the
purse on a silver platter. Among
them was Bob Smith, CavaIcade's
trainer, who spoke with the author
ity of an outside observer, now that
his own horse is scratched.
It'll be wide open race" Smith
said.
Caress FavOrs High Glee
Zeke CareSS, who is handling the
Aqua Caliente future books, frankly
shared the opinion that an outsider
would beat the great "Ekky." And
Caress doesn't care much for Twen-
ty Grand, once the arch foe of Equi-
poise. Their feud was revived a few
days ago and Equipoise finished
ahead but was disqualified, giving
the race to Twenty Grand.
Caress looks farther down the
list of "a nominees for the winner.
High Glee, the speed horse, is one
who strikes his fancy.
The exact starting field remained
in doubt but several scratches are
Ca pCNNCO. 4NAoh AAltS, a Nd44AO4 lid law
orite owned by Norman B. Church,
for one is a doubtful starter. He
suffered a slight hoof injury which
may not mend in time.
Top Row Is Threat
No new world record is foreseen
for the mile and a quarter sprint
but some observers predict a win
ming time of 2:02 or better. The
world record Of two minutes fiat
was set % years ago by Whiskbroom
at Belmont and equaHed ten years
later by two English thoroughbreds,
Top Gallant and Hark Farrard.
Equipoise, while holding the record
for the mile, never has been fast
enough over two additional furlongs
TO match the longer record.
A. A. Baroni'S Top Row may
come close to it Saturday. He hung
up a new mark at a mile and one
eighth at Bay Meadows several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

An official OF the Renaissance
team announced it was the 18th
victory for the Negroes this season
against eight losses. They were
beaten night before last at Frank
fort by the Kautskys, indianapolis
other pro quintet, IS to 43 after
humbling the Kautskys in earlier
encounters. The Renaissance and
KautSky fives are scheduled to clash
at Richmond tonight.
Play Straight Basketball
The Negro wonder FLYERS" stuck
closer to straight basketball last
night than in their appearance here
early in the season. They brought
applause from the spectators, how
ever, with their dazzling pass at
tack.
Bob Yohler, Muncie, led the
Packers scoring with five points,
while Shipp, Coffin, Evans, Proffitt
and Bottema each connected once
from the field. Frank Baird, here
tofore the main point getter for the
locals, was held scoreleSS. jenkins,
the Renaissance player who guard
ed him, connected on three field
shots. Cooper and Smith made
eight points each to lead the viSi-
tors.
Visitors Start Early
Led by "Tarzan" Cooper, the Re
Nuisance got away to an 8-to-0
lead. The Packers played bang-up
ball in the second quarter to stem
their opponents rush, but were
trailing II to at the half. The
Negro five forged steadily ahead the
remainder of the game and had lit
tie trouble in breaking up the local
teams deliberate style of attack.
Summary:
Packers Obj Renaissance l33l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Windy City Clubs
Ready for Action
Cubs, ChiSox to Leave for
Training Next Week.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Chi
cago White Sox had two players
unsigned today and the Chicago
Cubs one.
One of the two unsigned White
Sox, First Baseman Zeke Bonura, is
a genuine holdout. The other,
Babe Phelps, rookie pitcher from st.
Paul. is expected to sign before the
White Sox leave for their Pasadena
(CalO training camp Tuesday.
Catcher Luke Sewell signed his con-
tract yesterday.
Outfielder Frank Demaree, re-
called from Los Angeles, is the only
unsigned Cub. He is expected to
Join the Cubs when they reach Los
Angeles next Thursday on their way
10 Catalina Island. Pitcher Larry
French came into the fold yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
TRI-STATE VOLLEY BALL
MEET ON ~ SCHEDULE

Twenty-eight games Of volley ball
will be played between leading Y. M.
c. A. teams Of Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky at the indianapolis Y. M.
G. A. this Saturday.
The opening games will be called
at 1870 p. M, and the championship
will be decided by midnight. Play
will be conducted on the round
robin basis. R. E. Keys and E. r.
thinner will officiate.
Fl. Wayne, Greensbu-g, Auburn
and Indianapolis will represent the
HooSier state. Louisville will come
from Kentucky, and Dayton,
Springfield and Cincinnati are en-
tries from Ohio.
The public is invited to witness
the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
: By Eddie Ash
Fl CUNNINGHAM RULES MILE RUN
8 - - CHALLENGES NOT IN HIS CLASS

GLENN CUNNINGHAM has the field to himself in the mile
rum The Kansas Filler has reached point where the
chaengers don't rate with him. lie fast strong
durable and too full run to give the other top fight
mers chance to Overtake him when he the power
Track experts ready to vote Glenn the greatest
indoors outdoors has specialized at the dis
lance lie has posted world records in the cnders and the
boards which cnch the for him in the mile.
Cunningham
have to employ
70 cnch the the
Cunningham says He has speed fight" And
BIZ Bonthron another admits
company
Wen pressed the beTng simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

A soldier from Fl. Benjamin
"A Harrison Will represent
Indianapolis in the heavyweight
division of the Chicago Tourna-
ment of Golden Gloves Cham
pions next week. He is Jack
COffelt, Battery B, 18th Field
Artillery.
Cofelt fought through two
hard battles in the finals of the
annual Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tourney at the local Arm
DRY. His first victim was Russ
Bennett, 200-pound Negro from
the Miller Athletic Club, Cam
bridge City. md
In the title bout against Mar
shall Healing of the Colonial A.
C., the battling soldier was bleed
ing from a scalp wound suffered
in his first bout and also had his
right eye cut. He kept right on
Slugging and had Healing hang
ing on at the bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Day Shooting at
High Ring Perch
Chicago YoungSter to Mix
With PaCho Tonight.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Davey Day,
Chicago, will be shooting at a place
among the leading lightweight ring
contenders tonight when he meets
Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles, Cal, in
a 10-round bout at the Coliseum.
Pacho has engaged in two close
10-round battles with lightweight
champion Barney Ross, and has reg
istered 81 victories and nine draws
in 70 bouts. Day, stablemate of
champion Ross, will be in line for
matches with Tony Canzoneri, for
mer lightweight champion; Lou
Ambers, recognized as the leading
contender in New York state, and
Sammy Fuller, Boston, if he beats
Pacho.
Day has engaged in 80 bouts since
he turned professional in 1892 VIM
ming 81, losing two and engaging in
three draws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
READY TO TALK TERMS WITH Y
Eight Scraps
Scheduled on
Ring Program
indianapolis Rivalry
Is Feature of Card at
ArmOry Tomorrow.

Interest in the Hercules A. c..
California style" eight-bout boxing
show at the Armory tomorrow night
increased today with the announce
ment that the professional program
has been turned into "Clnclnna i
VS.. Indianapolis" affair
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter is
bringing seven maulerS from Cincy
here to battle seven home town"
favorites from indianapolis and
nearby communities. The other bout
is between two local fighters. The
complete card follows:
Art Stills. Cincinnati. vs.. Lou Thomas,
indianapolis. Light heavyweights.
Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, vs.. Terrell
Rettinger, indianapolis. Junior light
weights.
Cowboy Gueary. Cincinnati. vs.. Tim
Garrett, Fl. Harrison. Lightweights.
Battling Pete Leno. Cincinnati. VS.. Billy
Breedlove. Indianapolis. Lightweights.
Joe Muller, Cincinnati. VS.. Jimmy Will
son, Fl. Harrison. Light heavyweights.
Curly Denton. Cincinnati, VS.. Dick Por-
ter, Anderson. Junior welterweightS.
Billy Bush, Cincinnati, VS.. Nick Mich
olson. Shelbyville. Middleweights.
SlavkO Radisch. Indianapolis. VS.. Rcb
Kahn, indianapolis. Middeweights.
All scraps are for four rounds.
The Thomas Stills match probably
will top the card. Noble Wallace,
indianapolis, originally was sched-
uled to oppose Thomas, but asked
for more time for training. The first
bout will start at $3.50 and decisions
will be given by judges appointed by
the State Athletics Commission.
Popular prices will prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Trial Giving
Max Headache
Ring Champion Breaks
Strain by Telling Ad-
mirerS He'll Marry.

By United Press
CACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. al
- Max Baer switched today from
the headache to the heartache side
of this business of being heavy
weight champion of he world.
The headaches come from trial
in which j. Hamilton Lorimer, his
first manager, is seeking a share of
Baer's earnings from the Camera
bout, motion pictures and public
appearances.
The heartaches come when Baer
sees a pretty girl and realizes that
under the terms Of his present con-
tract with Ancil Hoffman he can't
marry before 1887.
MAX isn't certain which is worse
1V1 1.-The headache Or the heart
ache. But he knows he will plunge
himself into future headaches if
he breaks the terms of his contract
with Hoffman and marries.
To ease the strain of the trial,
postponed until Monday, Max an
nounced to court fans that he in
tends to marry an Eastern society
girl, "28, a brunette and a swell
locker"
Hoffman said Baer was talking
through his hat"
The headaches will be resumed
Monday when Superior Judge NAL
colin Glenn resumes hearings in the
suit.
The suit may cause Baer to es-
tablish residence in New York, for
he has threatened to leave Califor-
Ma should it go against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

1lStS fear to tread, so Blackboard has
mark and make a final bid for the
time this year by the "Pick EN- n
;ponsible for the worst predicting.
Il
MTOW, on to Kokomo. 1t is pos
~ sible, with Kokomo's support,
for the Techmen to avoid winding
up in 10th position in the North
Central Conference Big Ten! If
the Green and White warriors beat
the Wildcats Saturday, Tech will
have two victories against six de-
feats in conference circulation.
Morton of Richmond also will
close with two against six and a
Tech triumph would bring about a
tie for ninth place
Kokomo's record for the past sew
eral weeks is none too impressive.
Tech has a bright chance to stay on
the first floor with Morton. Muncie
represents the one league victory
for the Big Green to date.
ID UH, dynamic little Anderson
N guard, finally worked to the top
of the heap in the pile-up for
North Central scoring honors, total
ing SO markers in IA games -.
Satterfield of Muncie will have to
enmesh a heap of points tomorrow
night to overtake little Clemmy.
A ND it appears the rush is under
IN way for seats on the Newcastle
bandwagon for the great March
parade.
"A colorful event at shortridge
tonight-the Redskins and the Blue
Devils
CRAWFORDSVILLE'S victory
~ string came to an end at Leb-
anon last night. The Crawfords-
ville-Lebanon rivalry, which is
probably the most -honored in
the state, is all in favor of the
Tigers this year. That 49-to-40 ver-
dict last night marks the second
time this season Lebanon has thor
oughly avenged the state tourna-
ment of 1911.
Previous to last nights tussle, the
Athenians had rounded up three
blue ribbons in a row.
Either Connersville is completely
down and out, or AnderSon'S Indians
are getting tougher than Max
Baer's indicate chin. Bedford was
supposed to be strong and the In
dams went through EN- on sled.
The Spartans aren't listed as weak
lings. and the score was So to II!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Rufzberger Released

THE release on option OF Pltcher
Il AL ButZberger of the Indian
auolis ball club was announced to-
dav by Dale Miller. The young
southpaw was turned over to the
williamsport team Of the n. Y. P.
League.
Butzberger was picked up as a
free agent two years ago. He was
unable to produce Class AA quality
pitching here. At times the left
handler looked good. but that was
usually for only a few innings.
Manager Red Killefer viii arrive
In Indianapolis Tuesday. PLAYER
contracts will be mailed out after
the Tribe chieftain gives the word.
He will leave California for Indian
apolis tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
WEAVER AND WOODS
ON HALL MAT CARD

Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, former
I. U. athlete and junior light heavy
weight wrestling champion, has been
signed to meet an unannounced OPP
ponent at the Tomlinson Hall mat
show next Monday night. Weaver
won in the main event match last
week.
An opponent also is being sought
for Joe Woods, Hollywood, who de-
feated Vern Clark at the last show.
The main event Monday night will
bring together Billy Thorn, I. U.
coach and junior middlewight cham
pion, and Scotty Williams, Louisville.
1t will be their first meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
CrisnIIs Attacks Wins

The Crispus Attucks High School
basketball team came from behind
in the third quarter to defeat Flat
Rock, 10 to 10, in a curtain-raiser
to the Hilgemeier Packer-Renais-
sance game at Butler fleldhouse last
night.
Attacks was behind 6 to 4 at the
half and Flat Rock increased the
gap to 1874 before Watts and
Harding began a rally for the
locals. Attacks went ahead, Is to IL,
in the third quarter and continued
to increase the margin. Summary:
Crispus Att'ks Q9) Flatrock 13)