davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Nickerson was graceful in a long
dark gown with metallic trimmings
She added to the gaity of the re-.
ception by playing and singing two
clever little songs, one Of them a
lovely creole ditty.
Other non-local musicians and
friends of the Association were
Mrs. Cardwell Dawson of Pitts
burgh, Pa, head of the Cardwell
School of Music; and Mrs. Lillian
Jones Brown of Indianapolis, Ind,
who is an active leader in the Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Women.
Mrs. Mile Connolly Lee, charm
ing in a long black gown with red
accessories, played several popular
songs and one rousing concert
number for the detection OF the
guests.
Other guests included Mrs. Jerene
G. Macklin, president Of the I'm
perial Choral Society, a local unit
of the N. A. N. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodley, Mr.. Delbert Lee. Mrs.
Louise Terry, Miss Rebecca Suits
man and C. Dale Mericle, editor of
the Wayne University Collegian;
Miss Theresa Bailey Of Ypsilanti
Normal; Jonathan Stone, and r. e.
Hayden.
A most RECALLING buffet supper
was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB
GIVES BANQUET AND DANCE

The Young Peoples Club, OF the
Development OF Our Own, gave
their annual banquet and dance on
New Years night, at the Masonic
Temple on Livingstone street. The
affair was a gala one, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Joseph L..
Barron, Sal Theodore street.
The charming mattresses for the
occasion were Misses Essie AL
en-, Ora Connors, Matte Trice, and
Thelma Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

The First and Fifteenth Con-
gressional Republican Club Inc.
net Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, at
BIOS st. Antoine street. Chairman
Robert L. Ward presided.
Reports of the various commit
-ees were read and accepted,
after which important business
was discussed.
Talks were made by several visit
ng speakers including DR.. Rain
water, Attorney Charles Mahoney,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
M. 8. G. "a CLUB

The club held their first meeting
of he new year, Jan. 1, at the home
Of Mrs. Richberg, 1911 Farnsworth
street. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year, as follows:
Mrs. Richberg, president; Mrs.
Lewis, vice president; Mrs hurry,
secretary; Mrs. Harley assistant
secretary; Mrs. Phelps, chairman
sick committee; Mrs. Nailor, treas
urer; Mrs. Oliver, editor.
The club also met on Jan. 18th, at
he residence Of Mrs. Harley, 554
Illinois street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

White of Bluefield, w. Va. and
Mr.. Chas. M. Hancock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Vernon, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hall, Drs. M. Richardson
and w. Willis, Messrs James L.
Bonner and Jack Wells.
G. E. Garvin, proprietor of the
Garvin fish and poultry store on
Chene street, left during the holt
days, to visit his mother in Geor-
gia He plans to be away from the
city about ten days.
There were so many delightful
social affairs given during the
holidays that we are going to con-
tinue to tell you about some Of
them. Mrs Maud Wadsworth enter
tanned a few of her friends at a
new year dinner, her home being
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ziegler, Mrs.
Lily Douglass, Mrs. Althea Smith,
Mrs. Sarah Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Starks and daughter, Pauline;
Mrs A. w. Hutchins and daughter
Ruth; Mrs. Charlotte M. Green,
Mrs. e. Brayboy, George Waters,
of oklahoma Mr.. Thomas, and
little Margaret Mobiles. Mrs. Wads
worth was at her best as a hostess
and everyone present enjoyed the
affair.
A delightful morning was spent
at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Hickson, who sponsored a new
years breakfast, Jan. /, at 6 a. m.
An elaborate menu was served.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Anthony, grandpar-
ents of the hostess; Nathaniel
Hickson, father; Mrs. Marshall
Harris, and Clifford Taylor
Another of the enjoyable Yule-
tide social events was the informal
dance, given at the Lark's Club,
Dec. 30, by the 1923 Social Club.
The club room was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion. Punch,
and candies were serv-
ed to the guests, and all in at
tendance reported delightful
evening spent.
One of the very pleasant socials
during the holiday season was that
given at the residence of Mr.. and !
Mrs. p Harris, 305 Garfield. 1t was
a buffet super and bridge party |
given in farewell to hosts sister,
Mrs. Fox, formerly of Baltimore,
Md, who left Sunday, Jan. 5, for
Fla. Other guests present |
included Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Walk
err, Miss M. Potts, Miss F. Phillips |
and e. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of
Scotch avenue, entertained with |
a smart party last Saturday even
ing, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Smith, Of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest /
Davis, Mrs. J. Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter House, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
bert, Clarence Walstine, Mrs.
Nancy Highgate.
We are glad to report that little
Jacquelyn Yvonne Woods, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Moore, 1861 Chestnut street, is re-
after a recent opera
ton for tonsils; also that Thomas
Ines, of Bewick avenue, is improv-
ing at Harper Hospital, from seri-
Gus burns received at his place of
employment a few weeks ago.
Hoping you have enjoyed reflec-
tions in the mirror" and with
brightest and best wishes, we leave
you until next week, when we
shall return with another batch oil
items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL Gu B
-. HOLDS MEETING -.

and DR.. Watkins. Other visitors
present were Mrs. Charles Mahoney
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Watkins and
daughter.
Among the clubs sick members
are Mrs. John Franklin and Mrs.
Bessie Casper.
The clubs collection for the
evening were 1894. A repast was
served at the close of the business
session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Among the guests were Misses
Marie Blackburn, Tommie Car
bon, Pearl Hedge, Ruby Freeman,
Irene Howard, and Messrs. w. f..
Edmond, R. Cole, B. Alsobrooks,
William Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Summers,
Emerson Sherrod, Alexander Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis, Mrs.
Moore, Dorsey Williams, and Mrs.
Ruth Nance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
D.5. Chapter Hold Installation
At Joint Meeting

December busy month for the O. E. S. Chapters
of Detroit jurisdiction of Michigan
Installations of the three chapters held jointly.
Bathsheba Chapter No. g. hostess to the other chap
ters December 20, 1885.
The following officers were installed by Past Grand
Patron of Wolverine Grand Chapter, Nj. Peoples:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CHS,
,urses C Second
Baptct Officers

The Nursof Second Bap
Church ii annual cleo
n of offiIes1ay evening.
l.. 81. at ne the following
icers wei;
Mrs. Panrson, president;
Ne. Callie vice president;
Is. Magglell, secretary;
IS. Ollie treasurer; Mrs.
,berta PIplain; Mrs. Lii
Yarboroad nurse.
The guila new year sur
Sc partyor of one OF their
mbers, arrie Pierce, VI
.ingield THE affair was
en- at ii, or Mrs. Roberta
ce. 5l6 oy. A most deli
is lunclerved.
hose az Included Mr.. and
|. Garfiehell, Mr.. and Mrs.
per, Nrrie Pierce, Mrs.
sy Pat Mrs. Ollie Griffin,
Matte, Mrs. Lille Var
ugh, iberia Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
MILLER 10 SOCIAL CLUB

The Miller IL Social Club was
organized on Monday, Dec. 30, 1885,
as a Christmas savings club. All
clubs wishing to cooperate, will
be gladly welcomed by the organi-
cation.
The officers Of the Miller IL
Social Club elected Monday include
lille Brown, president; Vivian
Shepard, secretary; Rebecca Cham
bliss, vice president; Daisy Bailey,
assistant secretary; Jennie Bern
stien, treasurer; Matte Crawford,
chairman food committee. Other
new members were added on Mon
day, Jan. 6. The president may be
reached at $50 Theodore street
Apt. 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Anna Strong and family
will hold in grateful remembrance
the kind expressions of sympathy
received from friends during
their recent sad bereavement. Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

IRy OF PROGRESS CLUB
bec. I3, the members of the
ere quests of Mrs. Rodney
,s d779 Brown Place. The
og hostess furnished SOU
inI the form of material
Will the members made
ttaa for Christmas,
bsanization held it's last
Le eli 1885, with Mrs. Edith
Icbl6837 2Sth street, as host
hour was devoted to re-
rkJ the members, in which
n led not only her most en-
|, ahg moments, but did some
! nthings each was adept at
,laring childhood days. First
LE,s won by Mrs. Manwella
lds, Mrs. Helen Mcknight
vik second. Each member
Hen a bouquet of flowers, as
Mir.
of Progress is a new
II formation, but in accom-
lint it is a veteran. 1t has
dseyeral donations to Park
bspital; helped several de-
"a girls to remain in school,
! atoms of clothing and books,
Is given baskets of food and
h to many needy families.
Han soon to sponsor a big af>
interest of charity, and ask
.blic to cooperate in making
ildertaking a success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Ladies Minstrel
Club Stage arty

The "Coterie All Ladies Min
strel" club is surely a very happy
bunch this New Year. Why? Be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
MYA. c. CLUB

lie clu a call meeting Sun
DECD at the home of Ell
is 1892 Russell street,
the Use of electing new
FRS. ~ Walker, former
ess% was appointed
mai Letting.
ice fsaslat we're, were Willis viii,
nd esloo piness mana
,OnN'c upr secretary
leN oap'treasurer;
DN' Cat arms;
alSe ecutive
! zee, w
~ g lhN
rS GUS
% ~
A<vUN NAY
Nays ueN'
CIV pe
p az pe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
STUDY CLUB

semi-monthly meeting Of the
L Study Club was held on
rs 3rd, with Mrs. E. Tyrell'
jine Ave. After the business
PORTS of the Detroit Fedora
i Clubs Division Day meet
|Es. r. j. Morton read a very
per on Richard Harrison
+ Contribution to the Thea
hiss Meta Pelham told OF
III contacts with him while
led in Detroit and Windsor
attending the play in which
red as 'DeLawd' during its
presentation in New York
"Reminiscences of the actor
|lso given by others. The
served a delicious plate
Her guests were Mrs. Ro-
lilson and Mrs. Helen NC
The next meeting will be
e president, Mrs. Rose Car
andler Ave. on Jan. 18th.
VIZ MELLOW 13 CLUB
tuesday, January End, at 3
/ the home of the charming
Ruth Jennings, a tea was
" the members.
oung men came in at 5:3O
and dance. A fine time
by all present. The mem
the cldb are: Ruth Jennings
Regina Soloman,
oward, Odette Howard,
khead, Helen Byers,
er, Darthula Robinson,
atson, Bertha Spencer,
W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Hutchinson, r. n. "A
grab bag featured the
Entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
LIE MELLOW 13 CLUB

tuesday, January End, at 3
h the home of the charming
Ruth Jennings, a tea was
" the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
By Eddie Ash
NEW YORK SURE OF BIG SCRAPS
JACOBS WARY OF OTHER SITES

TT to be dead cnch that New York is going
the of the two big heavyweight scraps of 1896
Chicago Detroit Cleveland and Philadelphia still dicker
ing to grab off the Joe LousMax Schmeng battle in June
but Promoter Mike Jacobs apparently has decided in favor
of Gotham.
He is wary of ticket hungry politicians in other cities
where boxing commissions handced and forced to take
orders lot of this happened in Chicago when Louis met
Charlie Retzlaf.
Louis is expected to blast out Schmeng and then face
Braddock in September with the world title at stake Mad
son Square Garden and Jacobs will work together this
Philadelphia
a good They
nothing especially delegates political conventions
Mike
attraction
the 500mie
other of entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Tracy Cox to Appear
tn Muncie Main Go

Tracy Cox, popular indianapolis
junior welter boxer. returns to the
squared circle tomorrow night at
Muncie against Matty Bagnatto of
New York.
Tracy's appearance against Bag
natto in the l0-round main event
on the Muncie A. G. fight card is
his first since he lost to willard
Brown at the local Armory in De-
celnber. The local scrapper has
been working out daily for several
weeks at the Colonial A. c. Cox
ended his training period yesterday
in fast workout.
In another hereunder at Muncie
tomorrow Billy Locks, South Bend,
is to meet Jack Stewart. Detroit
featherweight. Prelinns will consist
Of q six-Tounder and four -rounder,
the f1rst at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Basket Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, 20; Minnesota, %.
Purdue. IS; Ohio State, 81.
Hanover. rs; Evansville, "a.
Western State Teachers, AZ; Butler 80
OTHER COLLEGES
Iowa, IS; Drake, %.
New Mexico, AZ; Texas Tech, rs.
Washington, 81; Oregon State, 80.
Millikin. IS; Augustana, SO.
ST. viator. SO; North Central, 80.
st. Mary's tWinonal. 30; st. Thomas
Est. Paul.. Fl.
Oklahoma, AZ; Kansas State. 81
West Texas Teachers. 80; Oklahoma
City. 81.
warrensburg Teachers. IS; Cape Girar-
deau Teachers. 80.
Bethel, S0;. Bethany, "a.
Kentucky. 81: Alabama. 30.
George Washington. A.; Geneva, 80.
Washburn, az; Grinnell, IL tdoubis over
timel.
Nebraska. 80; South Dakota, 81.
Centre, So; Kentucky wesleyan, g.
P-GH SCHOOLS
Paragon. st. ninenss. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

OSS AAAAA4AAe5 eAb OaSNs
Numa, popular stalwart who IS
rated tops" on the Pacific Coast,
has high hope of defending laurels
gained in previous Indianapolis
matches and is determined to give
no ground to the high-powered Ia
harias who is said to be the same
type of grappler as his brother.
George fCry Baby.
Other well-known huskies are in
Guided on the supporting card. The
aggressive Bob Wayne, 900, Arizona,
tackles another Armory favorite,
Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake
City, in the semi-windup. Irish Pat,
following an absence of two years,
came here last Tuesday to trounce
George Tragos.
Tom Marvin, 212, rugged Okla
homa mailman, returns in the OPEN
er tonight, meeting the BLACK
Secret" 228. who appears in the ring
with a mask and black attire. Rudy
Strongberg. Milwaukee, who origin
ally was carded to meet Marvin, was
forced to cancel at the last min
ute and the BLACK Secret" was
recommended to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter as formidable substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Purdue and [. u. Score
Impressive Court Wins
to Remain Indicated
KessIer TaIIies Is Points
as BoiIermakerS Trim
Ohio State.
Times Special

Itmes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 4.-Un-
defeated Purdue kept abreast of
indicated Indiana U. in the West
ern Conference title race last night
by unleashing another deluge of
points that swamped Ohio State,
48 to 27
Twenty-Five personal fouls were
chalked against the Buckeyes who
waged futile attempt to check the
spree of the Boilermakers, with
Whitlinger, Mcdonald, Raudebaugh
and Dye being elected on four in
fractions.
Outscore Entire Team
Working in unison, Bob Kessler
and Jewel Young staged two man
scoring act to count two points more
than the entire invading squad.
Kessler sent seven field goals
through the hoop and added two
free throws to annex high honors
with Is points. Young counted five
times from the field and converted
three times on charity losses for a
total of 10.
The small Buckeye team, boasting
speed as it's chief asset, could not
match the fast pace of the Boiler
makers. Purdue started with a
rush, and with Kessler and Young
feeding the ball to each other for
easy shots, the Lambertmen were
never headed and never threatened.
The score at the intermission was
Is to Is.
Iowa Next Foe
Whitlinger and Raudebaugh tai
lied three times from the field be-
fore leaving the game to share high
point honors with Thomas for the
Buckeyes.
Purdue continues its Big Ten
campaign Saturday night, oppos-
ing Iowa on the Hawkeye court.
Summary:
Purdue t4S). Ohio State t27).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Hanover Wins in
Brilliant Finish
Hargrave, MakoWsky Score
to Top Evansville.

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Feb. An a
spectacular finish, Hanover snatched
game with Evansville College out
of the fire here last night to win,
Is to "a, a few seconds before the
gun ended the game
Makowsky intercepted an Evans
vile pass and dribbled the length
of the floor to tally the game-win-
ming points. A few seconds pre-
viously Hargrave had counted from
the field to set the stage for the
winning play.
Hanover headed the visiting
Aces, IA to 10, at the rest period,
but a squirt tied the score at 17-sii.
Evansville forged into a three-point
edge with minute to go and ap-
peared safely in front until Har-
grave and Makowsky cut loose with
their twenty second rally Both
players scored 10 points for the
winners. Pollard and Thuerbach
were best for Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Wes FerreU Takes
Golf Tourney Prize
By United Press

By United Press
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 4.-Wes
Ferrells Boston Red Sox pitcher, to-
day held the baseball players golf
championship after rounding the
Bobby Jones course here for a r.
hole card of 312.
Terrell was awarded a cup, do
mated by Powell Crosley Jr., owner
of the Cincinnati Reds, and gold
medal
Willis Hudlin, Cleveland pitcher,
Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit
Tigers and Garland Braxton, Mil
waukee pitcher. all tied for second
honors with cards OF 3i6. On a toss
up, Cochrane wen, with Braxton
taking third money, Hudlin fourth.
Paul Waner. Pittsburgh outfle.der,
an early leader. finished with 3I0
and Babe Ruth ended with $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Later, when a shower had cooled
him off. Dizzy forgot golf long
enough to talk baseball; of the COM
ing season, of his chances, the Card
inals and the chances of the other
clubs.
1.-THE National race" he said, "is
going to be between us and the
Giants. You can throw those Cubs
out. They won't like that, because
they're champions, but go ahead and
throw EN- out just the same. What
they got? A one-man pitching staff
in Warneke, a fair infield, and q
punk outf1eld. You can't repeat in
our league with that. They wouldn' t
have won last year if they hadn't
pulled one of those things that hap
pen every hundred years, and won
those 81 games in a row. Don't go
around betting on clubs that have to
do that to win"
IND he think the Cards were
~ good enough to lick the Giants?
Sure we are. We only missed the
pennant by a game last year, even
with Medwick and Collins, two $50
hitters, batting under ITS for the
last so games. Our pitching is bound
to be better. Now that me and Paul
have got some help, you watch that
Parmelee go. That Terry didn't give
him a. chance. He'll win 20 for us,
Paul will win % or %, and I'll take
rs. Yeah, 26, that's the number
want. I decided Oh Is because
won 80 two years ago, and Is last
year. This year I'll figure I'll get
two less"
TINE big fellow was asked if he
L figured he'd win two less be-
cause he was losing his stuff
Nav, not that. I got more stuff
than I ever had. I can still
fog EN- through just as fast as
want to. People said all that work
I did last year had whipped me
down for good, and that wouldn't
be so hot this year. They're crazy.
I got tired as the devil last year,
sure, cause I was working all the
time. But I'm rested now, and my
arm never felt better. I just picked
rs as number because I like it.
I might do a lot better than that"
Through the locker room window
Dizzy spied a big crowd moving up
the fairway-the signal that Ruth
was coming up The last fairway.
Grabbing his coat and tie he head
ed for the door, bound to collect his
debt.
1t was just a one-day jubilation
for Dizzy. The Babe improved his
golf play and finished the tourney
"a holes yesterday in $50 as Dean
slumped to 344 in their private con-
test. Yves Terrell, the tourney win
ner. was far in front with 312.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Giants Pilot Picks
Chicago to Repeat

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Bill Terry,
New York Giants manager, today
picked the Chicago Cubs to win the
1886 National League pennant.
you've got to give it to the
Cubs" Terry said. They have the
same team that won the pennant,
and their youngsters may show
improvement. OF course, Hartnett
may slow up, but they have good
reserves.
The fight for second will be be-
tween the Giants and Cardinals,
with the Pirates the other first di-
vision club. I pick the Reds for
fifth, with Brooklyn and the Braves
(now Bees fighting for sixth. The
Phillies probably will wind up last"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
kearns to Guide
Promising Heavy
Veteran Manager Acquires
Packs Contract.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Jack Kearns,
former manager of Jack Dempsey,
today acquired the services of Lo-
reno Pack, former national anna
teur heavyweight boxing champion,
from Herbert Cohen and Barney
Anderson, Detroit business men.
Under the contract approved by
Circuit Court, Kearns will pay
$4,000 to the former managers for
the right to Packs services until
he reaches maturity. Lewis Letter,
another former manager, will share
5 per cent of Packs earnings dur
ing the length of the contract.
Pack, who has just passed his
nineteenth year and touted as "an-
other Joe Louis" will receive so
per cent of his earnings. while
Kearns gets the remaining IS per
cent. Pack has won his first nine
bouts since leaving the amateur
ranks.
The contract also contains a
clause whereby Kearns may sign
away his rights to an Illinois cor
poration still to be formed.