davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Second The unequailed effec-
tiveness OF the record as bever-
age.
Third Appreciation by the
public Of the reorganization No.
corded by the employers OF Color
ed Statesmen.
Ted ]. Crantz. director OF dis
tribution. was becomingly modest
In his Interpretation OF the superi-
or quality OF the company's pr,.
duct. Rheinbrau beer. He insists
that the care exercised In the Sc
lection Of ingredients and scientif-
&c methods OF preparation made n
one OF the best to be found anv
where Judging from the approval
given II by the drinkers or refine
taste.
The excellent qualities OF Rheir
brau beer lead us after careful ex-
animation to seize this opportunj-
ty of using the Detroit Tribune"
ne said. In explanation Of the COM
pany'R far flung advertised
campaign.
The chance to buy a produce Ia
equal to all groups OF people ire
spective Of race. color or creed
but an equal chance to earn the
money with which to buy certain
goods when they are being made
Is denied the colored people by
many concerns to most OF them
this is an entirely new and differ
ent question"
This question OF earning should
be OF vital concern OF every man
woman and child OF the colored
race in these days OF economic
struggles. What we are buying is
not so important as where we are
going to earn the money with
which to buy"
Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
JOE LOUIS PETITIONED

his accomplishments In the ring
bu' for the inspiring restraint OF
his life outside of 1t.
Bride Draws Interest
Mrs. Marva Louis, charming
wife of Joe. drew as much inter-
est as the big fighter. Gracrously
smiling. logged in a simple black
dress and hat. and wearins sill
yer fox lur. she won envious COM
ments from the women and adj
miring stares from the men.
Lucky girl, Lucky boy" murmur-
ed the crowd as the couple thread
ed their way up the isle 10 the
front of the church.
Perhaps the happiest person in
the crowd was Joe's mother. wht
saw the dream OF her life realized
In the popularity OF her son. "Joe'l
good boy" was all she could say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
NORTH DETROIT NEWS

Crosby were In charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
| The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Parks. 2417 Cody street. are wish
ing for the speedy recovery OF
their two children. who are Ill In
a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Suddles, OF High
land Park. who recently went on n
vacation trip TO visit relatives In
Virginia. met with an automobile
accident on their return journey
last week. The car turned over
and rolled down an embankment.
near Louisville. Va. The driver.
a white resident OF Highland Park,
was killed Mr.. and Mrs. Suddles
sustained serious injuries.
Rev. Newly. the pastor OF Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church. Riopel-
lie st. preached atboth services last
Sun. and preached splendid SER
mons Fine progress is being
made, In connection with the open
ing OF the new addition to the
church. The exercises will be in
charge OF one OF the local frater-
nal organizations. and will be an
nounced In this paper later. Mr.
oliver. a deacon OF the church, IS
III In the hospital. Friends wish
him a prompt recovery.
Rev. Mosley. pastor Of Nazarene
Baptist Church, on Dawson avenue
s arousing much interest in that
"A number Of young
men and their clubs are being at
racted by the splendid services
t this progressive church.
Rev. NJ. Bolden. pastor Of Cos
nopolitan Baptist Church. was alb
ent from his pulpit Sunday. being
IL preaching engagement In
cleveland, Ohio. He returned
lcnday and reported that the |
hio meeting was a great spiritua'
uccess.
In Rev. Bolden's absence, the
srvices at Cosmopolitan Church
ere carried ont by officials Of
he church.
The dnuPhter OF Mrs. Fuller Is
at Herman Kiefer Hospital
or many friends hope she will
,on be restored to health
Prof Walter West. 1925 Nc
nan street. made visit TO
evclani Ohio. last SUNDAY. He
as ao"ompanied by Harold
NTH. 2044 Meade street.
All subscribers who are in ar
PRS. arc urged 10 nav their sub
'riptions this week. otherwise
10 paper will be discontinued.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
CONTINUED from Page ~

hush fell over the packed audience
Joe looked uncomfortable and
waved his hand. He was a fighter.
not a talker. and he was content
lust to be back among the people
who loved him for what he was
and who were proud OF his ac-
compl.shments. Not a word did he
say. However. he showed his in
terest In the church by the huge
contribution he made for his moth
er's club. the Lilies OF the Valley.
1t was in the form of n 500 bill.
Many influential figures in civic
life welcomed Joe with shor;
speeches. Among them were: Rev.
Mastin, the pastor OF Calvary;
has. Diggs. political figure; and
Donald Marshall, industrial ex-
pert. All of them lau6ed Louis In
the highest terms. not only for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
CHURCH CELEBRATE RECTOR'S
ANNIVERSARY

tifully-gowned women. and the
friendliness that prevailed, Great
ed an appropriate atmosphere for
the banquet
The guests of honor were seated
hall Among them were Father
and Mrs. Daniel, Bishop Paige,
at a long table at the head OF the
several ministers OF the Episco-
pal Diocese. together with Char
les o. Ford. executive secretary OF
Bishop Paige; John c. Spaulding.
chancellor of the diocese; Attor-
ney Charles II. Mahoney, Attor-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
COBO SEEKS
ELECTION AS
CITY TREASURER

City Treasurer Albert r. Cobo.
endorsed by numerous civic
groups. clubs and organizations, Is
carrying his primary campaign to
a conclusion this week. The pre-
diction Is freely made by astute
leaders that Mr.. Cobo will be far
In the lead when the votes are
counted.
Mr.. Cobo, who is making the
race for a political office for the
first time In his career; is running
on his record.
Mr.. Cobo was appointed by the
City Treaturer. Charles l.. Will
liams early In 1888 to help un-
tangle financial affairs OF the city.
Under the city charter Mr.. Cobo
became treasurer upon the death
of Mr.. williams.
MIR. Cobo Is a native of Detroit.
He Is now only Al years. He left
a business career OF promise in
which he was engaged for 20 years
making tremendous financial
sacrifice TO enter public service.
II two and half years that he has
held office: he helped draft the
Seven Year Tax Delinquency Plan;
which has brought about the pay
ment i'm full; or the extension at
general lowered interest rates; OF
All but s7;00O:000 OF the $4,000;
300 in taxes delinquent for 1882
md prior wears. z
He helped TO consumate the re-
OF the City's bonded debt
He took the lead in advocating
over tax budgets.
lie mcdcrniyed the tax account
ng system OF the Treasurer's Of
ice.
He handled s40,0OO.OOQ ots city
Scrip in Is months without a pen
ly's loss. (Adv.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
DETROITER HOLD SPOTLIGHT

until you find one. Fisk Is non
denomina tional. Communicate i'm
mediately with Fisk University,
sending the name and address OF
each church and pastor you find
interested In the education OF Ne
gro youth. and type Jubilee Day
programs will be sent to them. Do
this in the name of Fisk and what
Fish has done for the education
Fisk has done for the education
quarters OF century"
In connection with the Jubilee
Day memorial services, the Detroit
Fisk Alumni Club is planning a
special program for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
CROWD PACKS CHURCH

Mayor Couzens and heads of the
city department. at the city hall
Tuesday. at which time the COM
mittee again presented its case
and the mayor denied having made
the alleged derogatory remark
about Negro votes. He also pro-
missed TO attend the meeting of the
Civic Rights Committee. at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. A.
thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
COLORED statesmen OF
REINBRAU SETS NEW
SALES RECORD

4 fifty percent increase In the
customers OF the sparkling. love
illness OF Rheinbrau beer In the
past twelve days. can be attribute
ed tn the following facts:
First A quality product of ex-
quisite taste.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Notice To Subscribers

This is the last week that the
Tribune will be sent to delinquent
subscribers. All readers who are
in arrears, are requested to call at
the office or renew their subscrip-
lions with our certified agents. at
once. otherwise we shall be forced
to remove their names from our
mailing list.
J. e. Mccall
Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2044 Meade

BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2044 Meade
At the IL q. m and evening sew
vices at Lomax A. M. =. Zior
Church last Sunday. Pastor w. A
Blackwell preached forceful anc
inspiring sermons. At 3 .. m h
preached for Rev. w. A. Order
OF Allen Temple. Sept 30th. a re.
ival was launched at Lomax and
will continue for one week, with
Mrs. Jones. evangelist. conducting.
Miss Kate Tilson. In charge of the
"Y" Girls. rendered a very inter-
esting program, Oct 3. A new
and interesting program Is prom
ised for Oct. 10. In the form OF a
chicken hunt" and debate. A
young lady and young man will
participate In the debate. subject.
What are the Qualifications OF
One to Make A Suitable Husband p
There will also be a popularity
contest. The lady receiving The
highest number OF votes. will be
crowned.
The late Mrs. Emma Kennedy.
who died Sept. Goth. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Connors. 1714
Dyar street. was laid TO rest
Oct. 3. Funeral services
were held at Quinn Chapel A.M.E.
Church at 10 a m. with Rev. Hen
bricks officiating M. A, Strink-
and was funeral director.
Rev. w. A. Tarpley. pastor of
ireen Grove Baptist Church. 1906
Orleans, had as his guest speaker
asst Sunday morning. Rev. Tyler.
lie stressed the great power which
sod has given to man. At 3 p. IN.
he Cyclone Preacher. Rev. W.
I. Wright. delivered the discourse,
lis subject being. "Wilt thou be ,
made whole"y At 1880. Pastor I
rarpley spoke. subject. THE
,hrlSttan ana the SOJourner
Services we're we'll attended all +,
lay. II
Mrs. Tarpley. wife of Rev. Tarp-
,ly. Is still confined to her home. 1
,ut Is slowly commissioning. !
Mrs. Hill. Of Meade street. is 9
sill in the hospital.
Funeral rites for the late Mrs '
rertha Atkins were held Sept 81 {
The remains we're shipped to Mac v
Dnnnough; Georgia
The funeral Of Miss Dorothy II.
Brown was held last week the r
lnterment taking place in Wood S
mere Cemetery Hoagland and II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
...EDI1ORIA AL S..
The Tribune's Tribute To Joe Louis


Oh. Louis. Tiger OF the ring
And Louis. Idol OF the throng
To you this tribute do bring.
For you sing this vctors song.
You have failed though you've won the praise
or millions, conQuering every foe
You still remember those more humble days
Your family God and the old friends you know
You still remember your poor podding race
And do not cast off for paltry gain
Though you have fought way to the high place
or the worlds mightest you're. at heart, not vain
You have strayed into the realms OF life
Where flaterys poison eats away ones soul
You've kept the path and with your beauteous wiie
Are forging upward Till you've reached your goal
" ~ ID
We're grateful to you and thrill with pride
Because our staiwart batter knows us still
And our prayers always with you will abide
Till destny"s place Champion you VIII NIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Continued from Page ID
ton by Bishop Paige. ecclesiasti-
cal head Of the Detroit Episcopal
Diocese. after which an elaborate
dinner was served. Following the
dinner. Birny Smith, Sr., chairman
of the committee OF arrangements.
briefly informed the audience
fai he anniver sary banquet had
been arranged rs complete sur
prise to Father Daniel. during the
recent absence on a va
cation
The music. the flowers, the
cleaning banquet tables. the beal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

sued: or the church may send the
collection to Negro student en-
rolled in any college; but II so. 1t
should be labelled "A Jubilee Day
Offering. by the church so con-
trifbuting."
Continuing, Mr.. Allison says.
ITO make this program effec-
tive means quick and effective
work on the part of Fiskites every
where. Choose the church you
think most amenable to the sug-
gestion. If one church does not
accept. go Immediately to another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

loyal business leaders for the advertising support they
have so generously given this publication
In proportion as the Tribune supported by the pub
lie a shall continue to labor intellectually in conjunc
on with other constructive and progressive agencies to
increase the economic political social and civic emanc
patton of our people,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
CONTINUED from Page -

that II controls no
votes. and that It's members are
not seking jobs for themselves.
but that its chief endeavors are
along lines of research in an ef-
fort to bring out the facts abont
BY invitation. members OF the
Civic Rights Committee met with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

Cotillo's brief for these chselling employers
speaks of the personal service rendered by sales
people and white collar workers. According to
Cotillos decision, it is necessary for white collar
workers to render this personal service at sweat
shop wages, and without the right to organize or
strike.
Judge Gothic is one of the most active fascists
in New York Until he became a Supreme Court
Justice, he Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
New York; of the Sons of Italy Gothic is one of
Mussolinis chief supporters in New York
In July 1890. Gothic was one Of three fascists
called to Rome by Mussolini, who gave Gothic tasks
to perform for Italian fascism at that time One of
these tasks to crush the anti-fascist sentiment
in the New York Grand Lodge of the Sons of italy
and bring the lodge back into the national organ
zation under the fascist national leadership. This
Gothic succeeded in doing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

The Injunction issued by the open fascist State
Supreme Court Judge Gothic, prohibiting any form
of pcketing aims at the right to strike of millions
of white collar workers throughout the country
Cotillo an open disciple of Mussolini in prohibiting
picketing of the Freed Co. store rules that employees
of retail stores have right to fight for the closed
shop or effective union recognition.
This sweeping injunction is the most far-reach-
ing of the many injunctions issued in New York
City under Mayor LaGuardias administration and
aims to set precedent to outlaw strikes of all white
collar workers. 1t follows the heels of the in
junction against the teamsters and longshoremen
aimed against sympathetic strikes.
No more brazen ant-labor document has ever
been issued in the interests of the employers than
Cotillos injunction against the Retail Cloak, Suit
Dress and Fur Salespeoples Union, Local 1o7, A. F.
Of l.. ordering them to cease all picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

Gothic who works for fascism in this country on
Mussolini's model in this decision, is striking
blow at the elementary civil rights of the people Of
New York City
The workers of New York must smash this anti
strike order of the fascist Gothic.
wave Of protest by every labor organization in
the CITY, by every individual and organization SYM
pathetic to labor, should be launched against this
arlti-strike injunction.
Raise this injunction and the fight against 1t in
every local union
Rally every workers organization to defend the
right of New York workers to strike, to picket and
to organize
Call the Central Labor Union to mobilize all
unions in the city against this vicious injunction
Defeat this injunction by mass violations with
the support Of every union and every workers or
ganizston.
Unite against the Gothic injunction,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Al EDIT ORAL

The Injunction goes even farther than the in
junction issued against the Ohrbach strikers which
limited the number OF pickets to two.
Again the courts of New York, under Lehman
LaGuardia's regime, lead the way IN union smash
ing, anti-strike DEGREES. which strike at the con-
Stitutional rights of the workers to organize, to
strike and TO picket.
Again the government attempts to enforce star
Walton wages and non-union conditions, and at
tempts to stifle the rapidly growing strike wave of
the workers of New York City
1t is significant that two of the signs carried by
pickets, to which the company objected, which are
mentioned by Cohllo's decision bore the slogans
"FREEDS PAYS HIS EMPLOYEES q CENTS AN
HOUR" and 'FREEDS PAYS ONLY TWENTY
ONE CENTS AN HOUR" In justification of this
slave wage Gothic declared that the company has
complied with the provisions of the N. r. A."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Cloak Union
Assails Writ
Against Strike

The decision of State Supreme
Court Justice Salvatore Gothic, an
open fascist supporter of Mussolini,
prohibiting picketing in any form
of striking employees of the Freed
Department Store, was character
lied as IAN outrage attacking the
very fundamental rights of labor"
by Harry Nemser, attorney for the
Retail Cloak, Suit Dress and Fur
Salespeople's Union Local 1O7,
against which the union smashing
injunction was issued.
The ruling of Gothic is the most
far reaching ever issued in the city,
declaring that white collar workers
have no right to demand the closed
shop or effective union recognition,
and enjoining the strikers from any
form of picketing of the store.
The decision in part states, The
evidence before me bears out the
allegations in the complaint that
defendant Union has been guilty of
acts of intimidation which are
ground for enjoining all picketing.
1t also justified, from the nature
of plaintiffs business, a decision to
the effect that defendant should be
enjoined from all acts which would
force a closed shop upon the plain
tiff, or from persuading employees
to join the union by intimidation
or coercion, While there is nothing
to hinder defendant Union from
seeking to increase its membership,
such efforts must be the ordinary
peaceful ones. AND NOT COUPLED
WITH PICKETING AND THE I'M
Piled THREAT THAT SUCH
CONDUCT CARRIES WITH 1T,
There will be Judgment for the
plaintiff"
The decision, if not smashed by
the broad united front protest of
New York labor, would deny the
right to organize, to strike and to
picket, to masses of white collar
workers, especially clerks.
All local unions are urged to pro-
test against this anti-union in
junction of the open fascist Gothic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

trace Of famine. On the contrary,
he says: Il am convinced that the
peasants in these collective farms
lin the Ukrainel have begun to lead
a well-to-do life"
Interview With Izvestis
After trip through the Ukraine.
Mr.. Parrott. Hearst's official repre-
sentative here. in the course Of an
interview lasting more than an
hour, with the Soviet newspaper IL
vestia, said:
Nowhere in any Of the towns
or villages on the way did I see
any signs or traces Of famine
about which the foreign press
likes to speak. Moreover" added
Mr.. PARROT. "the present is the
very time of the year when fam
inc If any existed, would sharply
appear"
He indignantly denied that he
ever heard Of any individual by the
name of Thomas Walker, whom
Hearst is parading as "oorrespon-
dent who Travelled through the
Ukraine"
THE Peoples Conlmissariat for
Foreign Affairs, which has a record
Of every person who enters the So
Wet Union, has no record of any
visitor named Thomas Walker
Definitely answering the lies in
the foreign capitalist press about
Starvation" in the Soviet Union,
and particularly the SANDERS pub
lished by his own boss, Hearst, Par
rott declared:
Last summer I visited the Volga
region-from Astrakhan to Saratov.
visited the Friedrich Engels coll
lective farm in Marxstadt and one
Of the fishing collectiveS whose good
organization, order and cleanliness
astonished me
Recently, I completed q trip to
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

continued. Telling of a recent visit
to the Soviet Union, Lundeen quoted
a Red Army commander who told
him: I'VE do not wish an inch of
anyone's soil, but if any one in
vades us we will break their teeth
on our swords
"Tbe U. S. S. r. has never de-
faulted on single penny of its
debts, Lundeen continued, II say
that those who gambied on the
Cars debts should go down with
the Gar"
Discussing the Workers Bill which
he is sponsoring. Lundeen aroused
tremendous enthuiasm by declaring
During the last war they told us
to give till it hurts. Now we say
that to finance the Workers Bill we
shall make them pay till it hurts.
The Workers Bill is different
from all the camoufages and fakes
masquerading as insurance, Lun-
deem continued. TT provides for
the immediate care of every single
jobless worker in the country. It
doesn't wait for three years to pass.
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Judge Bonds
Miners'Chiefs
For $4,000
lsnsoiaI 10 the paiIr worker

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Feb. Is
Judge Valentine of Luzerne County
Court has placed fifty-one officials
of the United Anthracite Miners Of
Pennsylvania on a $4,000 bond, in
cash. to serve as a guarantee to
compensate the Glen Alden Coal
Company in event it suffers damage
attributed to the strike.
Meanwhile hearing on the COM
pany's petition demanding that the
% district and local officials should
be cited in court for refusing to call
off the strike, as ordered by Judge
Valentine. was postponed to Mon
day. The company's strategy in
having a bond placed is to have it
serve as a club over the union Of
ficials to curtail their strike activity.
All the Glen Alden mines with
the exception Of the Audenreid were
idle today. There was increased
picketing yesterday and the strik-
ers are assuming more militant
attitude. While the mines are idle
company employees are gong 10
homes to persuade strikers to re-
turn. The company announced to-
day that the collieries will resume
operations tomorrow.
The officials of the Anthracite
Miners locals have declared that
they will rather go to prison than
accept the proposal of Judge Valen-
tine. Several locals have held
meetings and pledged full support
for the fight. Among them Is Pitts
ton Number 9, of the Pittsston Coal
Company, which declared that its
members will go to the limit in sup
port Of the strikers if the leaders
are arrested.
Striking locals Of several mines
have held meetings this morning to
arrange strengthening Of picketing
and to stop recruiting of strike
breakers from the farming regions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27


Outside, more than 5000, unable
to get in, listened to speakers in the
street.
Tremendous applause greete d
Representative Ernest Lundeen of
Minnesota, sponsor of the Workers
Unemployment and Insurance Bill,
H. r. 1927, presented to the audi
ence by the Chairman Corliss La
mont, as he declared. Il warn them
that when they plunge this country
into such q war against the Soviet
Union, that when this war is over
these people will no longer have any
say in the government. After the
storm, there may be no capitalist
nations left"
~. S. S. r. Not Cuba"
The Garden rocked with cheers
and applause as James w. Wise de-
clared: In the name of the millions
for whom this meeting speaks, we
warn Hearst that the Soviet Union
is not Cuba, and 1898 is not 1885.
We propose to begin our fight
aagins him with nation wide boy
colt of his papers"
"The Soviet Union is writing a
glorious page in history Lundeen