davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
CLASS WILL GRADUATE

MASON CITY-The Mason City
school last week held a baccalaure-
ate service for the graduating class
graduation exercises will be held
July IL. The class includes IL men,
berS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
RIJY STATION HERE

Lawrence Mohler and E. Werner
of Wenatchee have bought the
Texaco Service Station from Bud
Jones. They expect to do repair WORK
also.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

$8,916; Walla Walla, $11,413; Whit
man, $16,460; Yakima. $40. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

CHICAGO. The beat OF the tom-tomand
the savage stamp OF tribal dances were
heard again in Chicago with the 18th
annual celebration OF American Indian
Day. The gala event-a holiday OF
national importance-was staged in the
natural setting of the Olson Memorial
Rock Garden. recently completed ON
the Chicago estate OF the Olson Rug
Company. The evening ceremonies and
pageant attracted throng Of $4,000
people, and Is Indian tribes in full
regalia participated. The great celebra-
ton was staged under the auspices OF
the Indian Council Fire, a national
Indian welfare organization. and DIR.
Henry Roe Cloud. superintendent of
Haskell Institute, Lawrence. Kansas.
was guest OF honor.
DIR. Preston Bradley, president OF Izaak
Walton League. was the principal speaker.
DIR. b. ID. Weeks. president of Bacone
College, Muskogee. Okla, delivered
an address on The Indian OF Today"
LEFT. O-Con- Sta-Ta, Cherokee chief,
dcdicates the central waterfall OF the
sac, 900 Memorial Rock Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
by Ray Winchester)

l'ndaunted by her 30 To defeat
- IA, hands Of strong North
Gsicrn team hast week. the Nil
~ Trnians came back strong
against Eastern Highs team Mon
lay afternoon AT Mack Park. hold
ing il to no score and pushing
across Il touchdown and the extra
nOint for a seven 10 nothing win.
Coach Kurt injected do or die
spirit into his boys in the dress
ing room before the game They
scrambled ont on the field and
ran through their drills In precise
fashion, determined TO take the
Indians into camp.
In the first quarter the battl9
was pretty even. Eastern's Captain
Planz, getting off 20 yard run
into Miller's territory. From then
on the Troians plainly showed
their superiority. keeping Eastern
lighting with her back 10 the wall.
II was near the half that Miller
scored her touchdown. An Eastern
tumble was recovered by James
Country" Davis. Of Miller. Davis
scampered 30 yards with the pig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
LORENZO PACK
FEELS WIENER
FIVE TIMES

Lorenzo pack. stridine alons
the path pointed out 10 him by
Dynamite Joe Louis, beat hts
eighth straight professional OBJ
ponent last Wednesday night by Q
technical knock out In the fourth
round of their fight al Olympia.
Pack. weighing 20S pounds. had
Dutch Weimer. his 1S6 pound adj
yersary. nj his mercy during the
whole fight lie swamed all over
him. knocking him down with "A
powerful right in the second round
him 10 the canvass three
times in the third. and flooring
him once 10 the count OF seven III
the fourth before the referee
stepped in and stopped the slaugh-
Ter
Holman Williams, Negro weller
weight champion. clearly proved
lis superiority over Chuck Woods.
n the ten round semi final, out
,cinting the lad in al least seven
ounds
Dave Clark. another Negro bat
Ter on the sam card. also turn
d In win over Billy BONNER
inning the nod after the SIX
ound fracas had ended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
FOUR MILLS BROTHERS BACK ON MBc AIR WAVES
TRIPLE FEATURE
PROGRAM AT NEW
DUNBAR

Two features and a gigantic new
stage show are presented by the
New Dunbar theatre this week as
bid to theatre goers TO enjoy the
best.
Hollywood Party" fast and
furious musical picture showing
half of the stars in Hollywood in
one big nights enjoyment. and
"Sweepstake Annie" featuring
Tom Brown and Marion Nixon. and
telling the story OF what happen
ed to winner OF the Sweepstakes
are the screens big attractions.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
A sizzling all-new stage show.
with fast stepping chorus. side
splitting comedians. a red-hot band
and singers and dancers galore.
presents rwentl Minutes In He'll.
on the stage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

RaDc is one OF those thing; and
instead OF II being taken ma urally
in this play, the audience looked
shocked. then shriekcd and laugh,
ed when the word was uttered.
The old morality is gone and
has left coarseness ingrained in
those who have not cultivated the
new morality.
Plantation Dare
Club Plantation (recently re.
opened) will not release any pub
licity until II gets its new show
lined-up. The Tribune hopes then
TO give you some real views into
Scpia mite life.
Dave ut the Micro
Dave IN. @ Wilborne, ex-banjo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
SOCIAL SMOKERS CLUB

The regular weekly meeting OF
the club was held AT the homo OF
Dan Frazier. IT'S Kendall avenue.
All members were present.
Mrs. u. 81
The next meeting will BE- held at
1854 Inviness street, with samuel
Frazier. All members OF the club
are requested 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

late to crjticise the play They
Shall Not Die" destructiyely. be-
cause il gives such a graphic pic
iurc ol the Scottsboro Trial It's
scenes were almost exact rcplicas
III those that took place in the sec
ond conviction of Haywood Pat
terson and as historical material,
they were very good. AS elements
for play it's scenes were good
but as a play themselves. they
just don't click
The audience. must condemn.
People that laugh at the wrong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

places. applaud at obscenities that
point" character, and fail to
realize when cllmaxes are reach
ed are apt To miss the whole worth
OF production.
Schools ind churches have
usht people that some things are
not 10 be- mentioned. Natural
things thus become unnatural and
lcwd WE have driven them he
low the rim of polite conversation
and into the gutter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
RETURN WIT H
WELCO M E
RHYTHMS

Featured. on the National
Broadcasting Chain every Thurs
day night at 80 are our old
familiar friends the Mills Brothers
The boys have Travelled many a
mile since leaving the little barber
shop In Picquettc, Ohio over six
years ago
From New York to Hollywood.
from the North to the South, and
three timbes to Europe. have they
been. carrying with them the old
battered guitar which Is their ac-
compartment. and the instrument
OF their voices. with which they
can initiate a full band.
When they started out over the
Columbian Chain several years ago
they were greeted as fad. a
novelty quartet OF which people
would soon tire.
Such was not the case. Despite
their uniqueness. the boys had
something which made people like
them more and more. Imitators by
The thousands have tried TO copy
heir stuff" No group has yet
been able to beat them doing 1t.
The boys have sung at Command
performances before Kings and
Queens. They have made pictures.
They have made scores of records.
Their popularity has advanced
steadily Their earning ability has
adyan cd with this popularity.
md the boys are sane.
Tune i'm and welcome the Mills
irolhrrs back 10 The air waves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
1ILLER MAKES COMEBACK,
LOSES TO NORTHEASTERN
TROUNCES EASTERN

skin before he was stopped When
Eastern recovered the ball they
kicked into Bob Croaks hands.
With perfect blockingf Croakes
raced 40 yards TO the goallinc. NJ
Ter ran the extra point over after
taking a kick. Her plays, seemed L
be clicking perfectly.
Eastern was threatened con-
stantly I'm the last half. rTiger"
Winchester. fleet Mflltr End
smuggling two passes to place the
ball on Eastern's four yard line
just before the final gun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
y r. C R II s. b" q Il 8
(By The Spectator)

Press dispatches indicate that the Ollmpi, i}
side of Berlin nearly completed for the games Seheda
ed to be held there next summer
The fierce dispute that has been raging about American
athletes participating there is without point If the inn
pendng signs mean anything youngsters had best pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
CURTAIN CALLS

(By Art)
When plays not wereceived by audiences, one
OF three things wrong The play is bad the acting is
bad. the audience is bad.
In They Shall Not Die" presented by the Theatre
Mon players Brewster Center last Thursday night
two things wrong. The acting ives very good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

playing. Ionky-sineing front man
of Tie Mckinney Cotton Pickcrs.
has 4 mi'rOphone complex The
cheerful chap. used 10 singing
over the air with his band be-
hind him. grabs the mike" at the
Chocolate Bar even TO make the
most trivial announcements.
Nearly Every Night
Johnnie Trafton and his boys
blow II out" nearly every night
over WJBk at 1920. Listen in and
get an earful OF the special ar
rangements thrown up by the q
year old pianist. Casey Jones.
Soft Shoe Dancer
Al the Dunbar theatre last week
short whirlwind OF motion cl-
NAKED the stage show II was in
the person OF a soft shoe acroba-
tic dancer who moved SO rapidly
on his feet and hands that the eye
could hardly follow him Negroes
don't go out for that type OF dane
Ing much They want TO make noise
with Their feet. .......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
AMTTY GIRLS CLUB

The clubs Introductory party
was given Friday. Sept -, at The
home of Miss Wilhelmina Lewis.
Among those present were Misses
Marjorie and Clara Warren. Nadir
Jackson. Margaret jefferson
Myrtle Kicks. a. Johnson Mr.. and
Mrs. Art weathers. Julia Spencer,
Henry Paschat. William Henry.
James Peterson and Waymon
Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

mare themselves In more deadly
arts than those OF hopping. skip
ping. and jumping.
Instead of learning glove-siins-
ing for the u. 5. boxing team tney
had better learn bayonet thrusuns
for the infantry.
Instead OF learning sprinung
for the tape, they had better learn
sprinting for the shell holes.
Instead OF learning how 10 tosS
iayelins and discuss. they had bet
ter learn how 10 aim and fire huge
cannon and machine guns.
ski jumping and tobaggan siid-
Ing will probably be done In death
splitting airplanes and careening
tanks; and the thrill OF the sauS-
faction OF winning will probably
be turned into grim gloating over
field of corpses.
Instead Of well-drilled team
that we send TO Europe this sum
mer.. We might be sending a we'll
drilled army Here's hoping I'm
gloomy vrongster.
Oi Lighter Things
The white folks laughed at the
colored ones for takin Joe Louis
victory over Make Baer so jun
lantly Well. the laughs on them
I've never seen SO much conccn
trared enjoyment OF anything az
that of the Monday nigh, 'rir
braion OF the 1lger's World SCI
les victory. don't blame en-
mind you. but. bless my soul
They acted just like the color"'
population did whca news @
Louis fight victory reached III
streets.
Paper confetti rained dow
from the tall office buildings Mo
tor cars paraded with their horn
blowing and their cxhausls spi'
ting fire. people yelled and thuml
cd eaCn OlneI VII h'N'
why. the whole thing looked liz
one mighty Harlem on the ebb
q Joe Louis fight. or course. Ha
lem couldn't supply airplanes
roar overhead until far into u
night.
Did YOU go downtown Mond'
night2 Did you think OF Has'in'
street ON the night OF SeptemD'
24Y I couldn't think Of anythin
The white folks were making u
darn much noise ........
Back To Gloom
From Pontiac comes word tn
90 year old Johnny Winters. So
satinnal Negro boxer who has W.
% Of &c fights by knockouts. al
who has only been beaten In thr'
decision embrolios. will fight an
one free. 80 that he will get
chance TO show his wares
This is a different picture fro
that shown by glance AT j
Louis. who can command qua
ter OF million for his next hgi
A glance at the earnings
hghters will easily convince OF
that all Is not Roses in the eau
flower profession. Just as In OF
or rackets. some guys get q
hreaks Others remain brok
| talked with Ken Offett. Z
other day. a fine little ight'
Hasn't had fight In months. Y
he Is bantam weight champion
Michigan.
i've quit the fight game and
job" he said. Hell. I've got
earn a living"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

The gift that only you can give
that grows more precious With the
ears Your Photograph
lot or old friends as well as your
own family will appreciate Your Photo
graph. IT solNs the personal gift pro-
bclm.
void the Worries OF late shopping for
distintive gifts by sitting now for your
portrait
WARGREEN PHOTO STUDIO
Terrace 2-S617 40 East Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
new ERA SOCIAL CLUB

The grand opening OF the CLUBS
autumn activities will be held
Saturday. Oct IL. a; 1857 Porter
sree' AT s p. m. A cordial invita-
ton To the public is exterded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Classified Ads

Money For You-Taking orders
for Mems Clothes. No Measuring.
wear while you pay. Commission
out OF down payment. Made to
Order In Detroit. Phone Madison
S223 before $500 u. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
ss se . AT THE HOTELS . . c ss ? .
Gastineau

c. L .Canaday, Seattle; Lyman s. Brewster, Nome; c .Ellye, Ju- neau; w. L. Hodgson, Seattle; 0. A. Edburn, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. w. R. Vaughn, Seattle; S. E. Rob- bins, G. E. Bassett, Joe Crosson, Joe Hunter, Pacific Alaska Airways; s. A. Light Seattle; J. c. Morrison, Seattle; Mrs. R. G. Frey, Red Bluffs, Cal; MT. and Mrs. George Jackson, Tacoma; B. F. Raymond, Salt Lake City; Lawrence Kerr, Hoonah; Ernest Bailey, Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. M. J. Guiry, St. Paul, Minn.; L. w. Forman, Seattle.
 N Zynda
 Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Woodward Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Leo Kilhlea, Tacoma; MT. and Mrs. s A. Nuss- baumer, St. Helen's Ore; Arthur D. Clapp, Seattle. M. Laubscher, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. w. Giertz, Se- attle; 1var Stope, Juneau; R. C.. Hayden, Annex Creek; Mrs. w. G. Bcnawa, Nome; Ed Bagby, Juneau; L. w. Forman, Seattle; J .P. Nor gan, Juneau; Mrs. Dell A. Hodson, Elfin Cove; Martha c. Pohnert, Anchorage; Louise Johnson, An cnorage.
 Alaskan
 P. F. White, Mendenhall Harold Grunstad, Hump Island; Al Ander- son, Hump Island; Lewis Torger- son, Juneau; c. A. Torgerson, Ju- neau; David Morgan, Hoonah; Carl Wirth, Juneau; Arthur Valentine, Seattle; G. w. Samples. Tenakee; J. A .Dightman. Juneau; John Be- bek, Juneau; Joe R. Reeves, Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

simmons Spartan training methods for he had had in his charge more than one mang@ share of great stavers.
 In addition to the great Diava-o, F-tzsimmans has trained Farino, Dice. Di traction and the unfortu- nate Dark Secret which broke eown after winning the Jockey Gold Cup last year and had t0 be destroyed. Every o1 e was route runner.
 Has Them At Best
 Few if any Fitzsimmons-tr drained horoughbreds ever leave their best a.ej on the training track. He is
 wizard at bringing a horse up Q a race carefully so that the run ner is primed for his best effort.
 He has been training horses for racing since 1893. He began as a jockey, but was not a real good one by his own admission, so he switched to training and owning horses after few years. He soon gave up the idea of owning thor oughbreds to concentrate on train ing.
 Fitzsimmons also handles the sta- bles of William Woodward, owner of the mighty Omaha, and Howard Maxwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
CARPENTERS HAVE NOT QUIT ON IMPERIAL JOB

Carpenters on the construction work at the Imperial Block are on the job and have not gone out, notwithstanding various reports cir culated to the contrary. Proposals were presented to me for a differ ent wage and I did nothing. My carpenter force worked Saturday and those necessary for what lit- tie work there remains, were work ing this afternoon. At present there is very little carpentry work to do on the job while waiting for plumb CTS and tinsmiths to complete their part of the contract This is the statement made today by Alfred Dishaw. contractor.
 Saturday it was stated the car- penters, following proposals, were not at work on the Imperial block.
 The carpenters have asked for a wage advance from all contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

It now looks very much as though Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has the years two-year-old champion as well as the three-year- leader in his stable.
 Omaha, with victories in the Kentucky Derby and the Freak ness already to his credit, practi- cally assures the able trainer the three -year-old title and now along comes White Cockade with three straight victories, including the Youthful stakes at Jamaica to give Fitzsimmons jump on the field in the race for top tWo-year- old honors.
 As you most likely know Omaha was sired by the tn orou g Inbred which Fitzsimmons considers the greatest he ever trained, Gallant Fox. Strangely enough, White Cock ade was sired by the horse which Sunny Jim" has always rated second to Gallant Fox, Diavalo, one of the greatest route runners ever developed in this country. Whisk- olo, which placed third in the re- cent Kentucky Derby. was also fred by Diavalo.
 White Cockade was bred to go | the distance as are all Diavalo get but to date has shown rare sprint ing qualities in his three triumphs. How well he will like to go dis 1 tance is not known, naturally, since the colt is only tWo-year- old. If he inherits fair share of his sire's staying powers and re- tains his present early speed, he is bound to be an important figure in the future
 Trains Elm In North
 Of course it is bit early to be claiming the two year old honors for Fitzsimmons' colt. He has yet to meet Wise Duke and Deliberator, a pair of Wise Counselor colts, which ran 1-2 in the Hialeah Juve- nile stakes and the Aberdeen stakes at Havre de Grace. Both are fine two-year-olds, but like all Wise Counselor get, they appear to be purely sprinters.
 White Cockade is owned by Og- den Phipps, son of Mrs. H. c. Phipps, who together with her brother, Ogden Mills, own the fa- nous Wheatley stables.
 While other trainers take their charges to the sunny south or to the blue grass country to prepare them for the racing campaigns, FIitzsimmons trains his horses on the wind-swept shores of Jamaica bay on Long Island. In this he is like Walter Cox, dean of trotting horse trainers, who scoffs at the idea of taking horses south and in stead trains them ahead of sleigh when snow covers the ground at chilly Goshen, N. Y.
 ] There must be something to Fitz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
PART COMPANY

BOSTON, June 3-Babe Ruth and the Boston Braves parted company last night in a fanfare of personalities as the clubs Presi- dent. Emil Fuchs, hinted the slug ger was an "imbecile."
 A few hours later, Ruth in an- nouncing he would go on the vol untary retired list, characterized Fuchs as a rdouble csosser."
 When Fuchs made public Ruins unconditional release he used the word "imbecile' as attached to the player Vice. President.
 T will never play another game for the Braves as long as Fuchs remains. He double-crossed me, " was Babes hot shot.
 Nobody but an imhecile would act as Ruth did" was one oi Fuchs retorts.
 Trouble SmCuldcring
 Trouble has been smouldering in the Braves camp with Ruth almost since the season began.
 Ruth contended the trouble grew out of refusal of Fuchs to allow him to gc to New York today to attend the ceremonies on the ar rival of the French liner Nor Imandie.
 i Baseball writers, however, re- fused to accept this explanation and believed the trouble is due to "a disagreement over financial ar arrangements.
 Ruth contended he could not have played ball today on account # sore leg.
 In any event Babe Ruth Is out of baseball, for the time being a. least, for the first time in q years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Mcose ys. Elks at 6:30 o'clock.

For the third time, they'll try to get the Elks and the Legion baseball teams together tonight for their City League game, originally scheduled for May IT. Twice that clash has been postponed, due to rain, but, at 6:30 o'clock tonight, the two mines are slated to cross bats.
 Sunny weather today indicated that the contest probably would be played. The two clubs met yes- terday in regularly' scheduled tilt and the Legion came out ahead, T to 2.
 Tonight's mix will be a critical cne for the Elks, for, if they don't start winning ball games soon, they will be hopelessly out of the first half championship race. The fra ternal lads have dropped five in a row now.
 On top of that, their outlook isn't so good today for pitching strength. c. H. cBig Mac Mac Spadden went the nine -inning route yesterday for the Elks and he won't be able to hurl tonight or probably tomorrow, when the Elks are due to meet the Moose. That leaves Pete Schmitz tabbed for hurling duty tonight, and a toss-up as to who will climb the mound Tuesday.
 Ken Junge may start for the Le- gionnaires tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
GARDEN CITY
 or INDIA TO
 BE BLOWN UP
Forty Thousand Believed to Be Dead in Quake
 of Last Friday

QUETTA, India, June 3-The authorities today contemplated fin- ishing the destruction of this Car den City of India" ruined by quakes.
 By dynamiting the debris the authorities believe they will prevent an outbreak of disease.
 With the death list of Fridays quakes estimated at 10000, it is believed 20,000 bodies are still bur jed in wreckage.
 Martial law has been proclaimed.
 Natives found footing are prompt ly shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
LEGION GOES
 INTO LEAGUE
 LEAD WITH WIN
Elks Can't Hit, So Lose 7-2 Decision-Winners
 Get II Blows
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion !, Elks ?.

Well, boys, if you can't hit 'em, you can't win 'em.
 The Elks found that out yesterday afternoon when they dropped their fifth straight game by making only two hits as the Legion jumped into undisputed possession of first place in the City Baseball League with a 7-to-2 decision.
 While the fraternal nine was lowing to plain and fancy twirling from a newcomer, Tal Picinini, and from a veteran, Ward Mo- Allister, the Legionaires were busy banging cut Il solid base hits Five Elk errors completed the story of how the Legion won.
 But the tale of the game should be told from the standpoint of the Legion's offensive strength. Eddie Roller started things in the third with a double and went to third on Bill Koshak's single Roller tailed on a passed ball ana Koshak came in on a fielder's choice.
 Jernberg Scores
 Bob Jernberg scored the first Elk run in the fourth when he took advantage Of an intield error afte being walked. Things began to look like a ball game when the former champs came back in their half of the sixth to spike the rubber ElRs' final score. But in the winners end of the sixth they counted as Loves one base swat drove in Ken Junge, who also had singled. The Legion wen on to score twice more each in thl seventh and the eight when Elk errcrs combined with c. H. (Big Mac) Mac Spadden tiring efforts on the mound. As it was, Big Mae only allowed three earned runs, all though being liberal with the Da-a hits.
 Legion Hits
 Leading at the plate, as the Le- zion stepped half-game ahead of the Moose in the standings for league championship, were Koshak, with three for five; Junge, with two for four; and Roller, with three for four.
 Picinini, a newcomer from San Francisco was credited with the ball game, although he was getting into trouble when Manager Bob Boyd replaced him with McAllister in the seventh. However, Picinini, who has had experience in a Bay region amateur league, showed a nice hcok and good pitching form