davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
TWO RACE WOMEN WIN
WORLDS FAIR RESTAURANT
DISCRIMINATION CASE

Accompanied by her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Nardine Abney. Master
Lavade Abney and her daughter,
Jodroa Mcintosh. a child OF 1-2
years, Mrs. Mcintosh entered the
restaurant on July 4, 1884. to ge.
some milk for the child. They
were ignored by the walters and
when they insisted upon service
were told that "colored people are
not served in this place. THE
manager further stated that III
you want to pay $3.50 for glass
OF beer you might get IT," The
Mcintosh party then left and cai.
ried their complaint to the Chica-
go n. A. A. G. p: branch:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
cO.oPs CLUB

The regular business meeting
OF the club was held at Undertaken
McFalps establishment. TIA e.
Garfield, with the president, DR.. K.
G. Boddie, presiding.
Among the members present
were: DR.. ]. III. Mattocks. Attor-
ney II. l.. Dudley, Undertaken
Stamp Willis
Sunday. June 16, the club will
present an educational program
at Ebenezer A. NJ. Il. Church, 5f7
Erskine street. The public is in
vited.
Saturday, June 10, Mrs. Maggie
Haralson. will give a cabaret par
ty at her residence.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Chicago-The local branch OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
scored another victory over color
discrimination this week when
the Black Forest Inn on the Gen.
tury of Progress fair grounds set
tied for $3.50 and without trial the
color discrimination suit brought
by Mrs. Bernice Mcintosh. Attor.
ney Irwin c. Mollison, OF the Chi
cago N. A. A. c. p branch legal
committee, represented the plain
tiff.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Venerable RACE BARBER HAS COLORFUL Career
Cab Galloway Makes
Fine Record As
Orchestra Leader

New York-One OF the most uni
que records OF 1885 has been made
|by Cab Galloway. After his return
from a lengthy tour in the Alma
Mater, the Cotton Club in Har-
lem. the first OF the year, calls
from theatres and bathrooms every
where In search OF an attraction
forced "his highness of hi-de-ho''
to curtail his club engagement and
take to the road again.
Within a few days OF this de-
cision, bookings were set up
solidly for more than three months
in advance before Galloway even
started on the route. Since then
they have been extended through
the summer to September, with
calls from many dance promoters
and theatre bookers untitled.
Name attractions have been In
more serious demand this season
In the entertainment fields, par
ticularly In the summer bathrooms,
than for two or three years. Gallo
way generally was classed as a
freak" attraction. Since then his
orchestra has been improved until
L holds a place In the front rank
II dance bands and Galloway him
,e.f has developed lrir one # The
80 showrlel Jf he decade. What
ver NAV hs his olassifira ion to-
Iay new high gr, Ges in almost
very theatre a'i ballroom he has
'layed seem Ia ponnt out the iact
hat he continues to attract pub
c attention and favor.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Judges and Jurors
Appeal to Save
Carraway's Life

Jackson. Miss.--(ANP)--A cat
has only nine lives. but Tom Car
raway. sentenced to die for an al
|leged criminal attack on white
woman. actually has ten and, may
be, eleven.
Two weeks ago. all hope had
been given up for Carraway. con-
victed and sentenced in 1891. A
date for his execution had been
set nine times. Twice he was saw
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
For Half a Century Romeo,
Michigan Aristocrats Have
Patronized His Shop

Mr.. Bradley says: I'm the old
days the mustaches in particular
would not match the customers"
hair, and he would come in for a
dye. 1t cost twenty-five cents and
had TO be done often"
This pioneer barber lays his
present troubles to the safety
razor 1T used TO be-" he said.
that my customers would come in
every day for a shave. But in the
past few years. they get a haircut
and say they will shave when they
get home"
Mr.. Bradley is a picturesque
CONTINUED on Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
RHAPSODY SOCIAL CLUB

The regular meeting OF the club
was held at the home OF Misses
Pearl and Louise Carr. POI Farms
worth. Thursday evening. June G.
After the members were rega ed
with refreshments, final plans
were arranged for the dance, which
was later given at Elks Rest, 2s5
Farnsworth. June 8. The dance
was fine success and large
enjoyed the lifting dance
music.
The club will meet Thursday.
June 13. at the home of Mr.. Turn
er, 2704 Smith street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

years ago. In each mug Is the
owners brush. They were the per
sonal property OF the men whose
names they bore.
A glance at the names on the
mugs shows the type OF men who
! formerly frequented this historic
barber shop. Many have passed
away and some still visit the vet
eran barber. The list includes S.
A. Reade, l.. f. Bedell. CD. Cool
ey, T. ID. Coe, c. Throngton. B. +.
Woodhouse, W. c. Mcdowell. III.
S. Evan, c. N. Coe. George Hosner.
William T. Hosner, Merton H..
Smith. Harry Gray, Byron n. Sea-
man, NJ |. Brabb, William Rum
sey. John Mckay Captain VIII
Rolls. Art Jersey. ID. n. Lowell,
Captain VIII Irwin, FreeburD
Price. James Harvey, and many
others. all OF whom played an i'm
portant part in the growth and
OF Romeo.
One OF Barber Ben's" Oldest
customers was the late Henry T.
stevens III, famous lumberman.
banker. and author.
Who resided in Romeo.
'arber Bradley began his business
n Romeo in the old Newberry
cookery, on South Main street,
nd knows better than anyone else \
that section what the well-dress 7
ii man wore In the line Of a
ards He says the boards worn
ost fifty years ago. were the
neral Burnside, Lord Dund-
AIRY goatee imperial, vandyke, n
e Dom Paul and the full-flowing d
ard. He was an expert in all Of o.
csc phases OF the tonsorial pro- !,
ssion, including the dying OF !,
and whiskers. "
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Race Student Heads
International Group

Los Angeles. Callf.-(ANPj- ~
Thomas Berkeley who was nosed
out In the election for student
body president OF Fullerton Junior
college. was elected president OF
the International Relations Group.
This group part OF the Junior
college. forms a junior branch OF
the big International Relations
Committee
The r.eeting consists largely of
open forum meetings where some
OF the greatest speakers including
Francis Lederer. Lewis Browne
and other notables are heard
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

The oldest and best-known bust
ness man in Romeo. Michigan-that
famous peach section thirty-fivt
miles North OF Detroit, is yener-
able colored barber, B. bennington
Brandley. who has been plying his
trade in that city for the past fifty
three years.
Mr.. Brantley was born in Flint,
Michigan, seventy-six years ago.
For five years young Ben worked
with his father, before lie was al
lowed TO venture at random upon
the hair and beard OF his custo-
mers He doesn't regret the long
apprenticeship. believes II fitted
him foB his work.
He settled in Romeo in 1882 and
are graduates of the Romeo High
School. His daughters are fine
musicians anu Hdu cHdiBt vi
school music. while attending the
the Romeo school
For more than half century /
Barber Ben" as he is called, has
barbered Romeos aristocratic
gentlemen. old and younS--but
now. because of changing times,
he is not so frequently called up
on TO create the finishing tonsor- !
al touch which only he. with his !
rast background in his art. can a
'ealIy give. u
In former years. he was not s.
iscriminated against and had no b.
from white BARRIERS, m
NJ the prejudices OF tho present G.
pneration has cut deep into his re
ade. III
On the mug racks in Mr. Brad be
Us barber shop, are the iudivi- ia
ial shaving mugs of distinguish fe
| men who patronized his shop m
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

ed by Intervention of the governor.
Seven times. different state ard
federal courts came to his rcsc e.
Then a tenth death date was set.
last Friday, May 81. Carraway's
lawyers had exhausted their court
pleas and death stared the doomed
man in the face.
But proof that Carraway has ten
lives was found In the fact that as
Continued ON Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
CAMEO RRIDGETTE CLUB

The business meeting of the
month..was held by the club, Fri
day evening June Z. at the home
Of Mrs. Eva Williams, 269 f. Cam
field After the general routine.
the remainder OF the evening was
spent at bridge A tasty luncheon
WAS served.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY DAVID COPELAND

Rev. Il. c. Copeland. pastor OF
Union Baptist Church. River
Rouge. celebrated his Ssth birth
day June 3, with a delightful party
at Quinn's Long Pine resort. Re-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
DR.. c. c. SHELBY OPENS
SCIENCE INSTITUTE
AT LOCAL WV. c. A.

Metaphysical Theotherapy at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y ~ c. A.
These classes. which are held
Ievery Tuesday and Wednesday
Continued on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Or Clayborne C shelby. Of the
Science Institute. OF NcN York
City has opened preparatory. in
tcrmediatc. and advanced classes
IN Christian Science. Unity. and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

freshments were served 10 the
guests. many OF whom were men,
bers OF the church The occasion
was an enjoyable one.
The Union Baptist Sunday
School is in a campaign to raise
funds. The small children of the
s. s. featured 'kiddies wedding" !"
Friday evening, June z, at the
church II was we'll attended.
Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
Read within Our House" By
Reverend William II. Peck
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
CENTRAL NET
PLAYERS WIN

Winning five matches out of sew
en- by good margins, Central high
school tennis stars took the first
conference meet of tile season from
Holtville in that city today.
In the boys matches, George
Brown of Holtville defeated John
Moore of Ell Centro; j. D. Huston,
Ell Centro, defeated Ellie Duke,
Holtville, 60, 6-1; Percie Thacker,
Jr., and Robert Dunn, Ell Centro, de-
feated Herbert Hoffman and Oren
Robertson, Holtville. 6-1, 7-5.
The girls matches brought vic
tory for Elizabeth Tagg, Ell Centre,
over Carol Thompson, Holtville, So,
6-1. Frankie Nell Birkhauser, Ell
Centre, defeated Mary Henderson
Holtville, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, and Lorraine
Eaton and Virginia Williams OF
Holtville took the girls doubles from
Mary Ann Riddle and Jane Hart
zog of Ell Centro, GA, 4-6, 7-5.
The mixed doubles resulted in a
win for Marguerite Hurst and Dan
Judd, Ell Centro, against Sam Webb
Jr., and Margaret Weary, Holtville,
,6-3, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
Christian Science

"The life was manifested, and we
have seen it, and bear witness, and
shew unto you that eternal life
which was with the Father, and
was manifested unto U.S." These
words from The First Epistle Gener-
al of John are the golden text in
the lesson sermon on Life" on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ
Scientist, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The lesson-sermon includes the
words of Jesus, from Matthew
Enter ye in at the strait gate, fol-
wide is the gate, and broad is the
way, that leadeth to destruction
and many there be which go il
thereat: because strait is the gate
and narrow is the way, which lead
eth unto life, and few there be that
can find it."
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
says: I'VE all must learn that Life
is God. Ask yourself: Am I living
the life that approaches the sup.
RENE good? Am demonstrating the
healing power of Truth and Love-
If so, then the way will grow bright.
er unto the perfect day"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
CENTRAL CLINCHES BASKETBALL
TITLE BY 1922 WIN AT BRAWLEY

BY defeating Coach Leahy's
Brawley cagers 1922 last night on
the northerners' floor, the Ell Gen.
tro quintet clinched the 1885 basket
ball championship of Imperial VAL
ley.
Brawley jumped into an early 40
lead but foul shots by Young, Scrog-
gins and Smith, and Young's field
goal gave Ell Centro a one-point ad-
vantage at the end of the first quar-
ter. THEREAFTER, the Spartans never
relinquished their lead although it
was seriously threatened in the
third period.
FL Centros passing attack was ex-
ceptionally good in last nights tilt
and had the Brawley team worried
throughout the whole contest.
Young led the Central scorers
with l6 digits Scroggins, Smith, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
TWENTY GRAND
FAILS To RUN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. W.p) -
Twenty Grand's highly ballyhooed
comeback" at Santa Anita park is
beginning to sound like a gag.
For the sixth time he was scratch
ed, this time as an entry in today's
$2500 added San Felipe handicap.
High Glee was the overnight ia
vorite to win the event. His rider
is Sonny Workman. The c. v. WHIT
ney entry was coupled with Jabot.
Others in the field included Mad
Trump, RiSkulus, Sun Archer, Terra
lice, Ted Clark, Faireno and Wa
choche.
Sylvio Coucci, the little New York
Jockey, scored the first triple win
of the meeting yesterday by riding
Gallaclay, Miss Moo and Big Beau
to victory.
Cavalcade, who arrived yesterday
for the 100000 Santa Anita handi-
cap, withstood his trip from his
South Carolina training farm in
good shape, according to his train
er, Bob Smith.
Track experts believe Cavalcade
would start once, maybe twice, be-
fore the handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
Star OF Silent
Film Days Dead

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 UD =
Lloyd Hamilton, whose checkered
cap, vacant stare and mincing
walk made millions laugh when
pantomine was the high art Of
Hollywood, is dead.
He succumbed to chronic
stomach ailment late yesterday. A
few hours before, surgeons per-
formed a blood TRANSMISSION. The
faced comedian rallied brief
ly, smiled, bantered jovially with
his nurses and then lapsed into a
coma from which he did not
emerge. He was A.
Like Fatty Arbuckle, Maole Nor
mand and Lew Cody who preceded
him in death, Hamilton belonged
to a past era of Hollywood stars
His popularity reached its zenith
in the late days of silent pictures
| and passed into eclipse when the
movies learned to talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-President
Ford Frick said all in favor hold up
your right hand and everybody did,
so there will be no change in the
National league ban on mixing"
baseball and dog-racing.
This occurred as the first item of
business in the special session of the
league called to untangle the prob
lem as to where the Braves are to
play ball this year.
There are a vast number of things
I don't understand, such as why
ocean liners take so long to put out
the gang planks and why trains run
so slowly over the last two miles
into a terminal, and the Boston
puppy-racing situation is no more
than an addition to that list.
If the National league bosses
would only come forth with sem
sible reason for the bar against the
dogs maybe even I could under
stand it.
But ask any one of them and he
will say We'll, it's simply a matter
that baseball and dog-racing don't
mix" You ask for further eXplana-
ton and he will say, Some base
ball players, you know, have been
kicked out of the game for gamb-
ling"
This at least, was the gist of the
answer by two club officials who
asked that their names be omitted.
1 told one of these gentlemen Of
an apartment in which I once lived.
There was a sizeable recreation hall
wherein "the boys" gathered Thurs
day evenings and tried to fill in
side straights.
There was a Tuesday afternoon
conversational French class and oc-
casionally a lecture on art, science
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19

or something else. None OF those
things mix either, yet all were held
in the same hall without harm.
THAT" said my friend, 'is very
far-fetched comparison. 1--WE don't
allow gambling in baseball"
But they do. They "allow'' it at
my friends own park. But that's
begging the questionable point is
that I can't see why the National
league doesn't permit the Braves, or
any other club, to allow dog-racing
at night, midget auto racing in the
mornings, and baseball in the af-
ternoon.
Can it be that the baseball bosses
| fear dog-racing would cut into theii
share of the city's recreation dol
| lars?
You ask any one of them and he
will assure you that this is not so
! but you wonder If he means what
he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
COMMITTEE FOR ===1
TEA ANNOUNCED

Committee for the next Junior
Ten Thousand club tea, Friday,
January 25, is announced today,
the tea to be held at the usual
hour in the club house.
Miss Alice Trout is chairman
assisted by Mrs. Harold Gillett,
Mrs. Cathy White, Mrs. H. Dold,
Miss Jean Meyer, Miss Aphia
jackson, Miss Winifred Truden,
Miss Coline Clark.
Miss Gene Edgar, chairman of
the social committee, announces
that tickets for the dance, Febru-
ary 9, will be available at the tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
BRAVES KEEP
HOME PLANT
By LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

kCIhIcu EFtSS StdiI COTTtSpOHucIlC1
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 W.P)-The
Boston Braves have been taken
away from the dogs and given
back to their rightful owners, but
it took 13 hours to make the ex-
change.
The Braves will continue playing
at Braves Field and the dogs will
be shooed to other premises, ac-
cording to expectations expressed
in statement yesterday after
National League directors and
President Ford Frick had sat
through one of the longest sessions
the circuit has known.
The National League took an un-
mistakable stand against dog racing
in voting unanimously to uphold
the National League rule against
open gambling.
The problem" has been to find
out whether the Braves would con-
tinue in the league after their
lease on Braves Field had been
broken and the park turned over
to a dog racing syndicate.
Because the Braves are several
thousand dollars in the red on
rent and taxes, the impression pre-
vailed that the National League
has decided to furnish succor.
Judge Emil Fuchs announcing
that Babe Ruth would not manage
the Braves.
"Bill McKechnie is still in
there" the club president said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
SUPPER
FUTURE EVENT

Plans for the Sunday night sup
per to be sponsored the evening OF
January q by the Ten Thousand
clubs History section are progress
sing and an interesting evening as
well as delicious supper will be
provided for those attending.
Mrs. H. c. Diller is chairman of
the supper committee and the Sec
ton will provide an interesting
speaker to take the place of Fran
els Lederer, film star, who has been
forced to cancel his engagement
here due to a change III his sched-
ule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
SECTION TO HEAR
DR.. Y. w. CHAN

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History or International Rela-
tions section are looking forward to
the meeting Monday afternoon,
January 81, at 2:30 p. m. when DR..
Y. w. Chan will be the speaker.
DIR. Chan is Chinese consul at
Mexicali and is a man of wide edQ-
cation and experience who is great
ly in demand throughout the val
ley as a speaker.
The section meeting will take place
at p. m. in the Ten Thousand club
tea room with Mrs. A. c. Finney and
Mrs. Amy Miller as hosteSses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
GIANTS ALL SET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10 UP
Under weather conditions that
made them feel right at home, the
New York Giants, national profess
sional football champions, held
their final workout today for their
California appearance against the
Pacific Coast all-Americans Sunday
at Kezar stadium.
The Giants are to l favorites
and bettors are offering even
money they win by at least seven
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey en-
tertained with delicious turkey
dinner recently honoring their son,
Paul Mackey, who is home from
the U. S. N.
The party was held at their
ranch home, near Seeley, and
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. O.
c. Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
-Mackey of Calexico; Mrs. D. K.
Butler, Bernice Forester, Mary
Mackie. Marilyn Forester, Fred
Mackey, Paul Mackey, and Gordon
Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
Totals

Fouls missed: Ell Centro--Young,
2; Lambeth, 2; Smith, l.
Brawley-Burger, 2; Chalupnick,
l; Riley, l.
Other games in the league gave
Calipatria a 1912 vistory over Holt
vile and Calexico a AIT win over
Imperial.
Today the Spartan varsity travels
to San Diego where they are sched-
uled to meet Herbert Hoover high
in the San Diego high school GYM
nasium tonight at 7:30. Hoover has
strong team, having defeated st.
Augustine high 4l-17 last night,
with scores fairly evenly distributed
over the entire outfit, no individual
outstanding in this respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TUESDAY

With today's cold weather, the
title of the next Entire Nos club
dance promises to be most appro-
pirate for it is to be winter
garden" dance. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Otter, Jr.,
are chairmen of the committee in
charge, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Gavin and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Stone of Mexicali. 80
The dance will be- Tuesday eve
ming, January %, in the Ten Thou
sand club house. .a'#
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
RECOVERING FROM
RECENT OPERATION

Friends. of Mrs. Roy T. Estes,
Jr., tHenrietta Woody will be glad
to learn that while she was forced
to undergo rather serious opera
ton recently, she is well on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes live in Hilo,
Hawaii, and Mrs. Estes mother,
Mrs. S. E. Woody, received news
yesterday of the operation. She
Immediately cabled for further in
formation and in approximately
one hour and half had reas-
suring reply from Mr.. Estes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
TROJANS DEFEAT BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 WR)--
The University of Southern Cali
fornia cage team defeated its
arch-rival, u. c. L. A. in the first
game of the cross-town series last
night, SO to "a.
Jack Hupp, forward, and Lee
Guttero, center, were the ace
point-getters for Southern Cali
fornia, Hupp outranking his cap
tain, Is to 13.
John Ball, the Bruins star Gen.
ter, was bottled up at most juno
lures but managed to break through
for II points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
MEETING POSTPONED

Meeting of the principals and
supervisors association of the val
ley has been postponed one week
due to the fact that it conflicted
with the meeting of the California
Teachers Association, Southern
section, in Los Angeles today.
The meeting will be held next
Saturday, January 26, at the Bar
bara Worth hotel as originally
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
WARBuRToN DEBIT DUE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 UP -
The Chicago Bears, disappointing
in their inaugural appearance a
week ago. will attempt to recoup
tomorrow when they collide with a
team of Pacific Coast all-stars led
by the diminutive Irvine (Cotton)
Warburton and Erny Pinckert.
Fifteen thousand persons will
watch the game,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19
MORRISON GETS CONTRACT

=, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10 U.D
"A five year contract at report
ed salary of $4,000 a year has been
given, Ray Morrison, successor to
Dan McGugin, for 80 years foot
ball coach at Vanderbilt.
.~- Morrison, for Is years at South
ern Methodist University, accepted
terms yesterday from his alma
~,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-19

Lambeth PLAYED first-class ball and
came through with needed points
on more than one occasion.
High point honors on the Braw-
ley quintet went to McPhatter, Ian
ky Negro center who Gagged 8 points
Coach Ketchen's class c cagers
dropped a 24-9 decison to Shirk' S
midgets in the opener. Brawley's
victory over Ell Centro stamps them
Is the fayorites to win valley hon.
orS in the G division.