davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07
Alpha Phi. Alpha
Send 500 Check
To Md. Student
Confined from Page u


land to pay the tuition fee of
Donald Gaines Murray in the law
school of the university. Mr..
Murray was admitted to the law
school after court fight in which
is was ruled that the State OF
Maryland would have to admit him
to the law school since 1t had no
law school for Negroes.
A check was sent the university
by Percivil r. Piper, Ehq, of De-
troit, Mich, genertl treasurer m
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
The n. A. A. c. p. has appealed
for scholarship and and tuition aid
from college fraternities as 1t
takes up various steps in the bat
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07

fic.
Right off hand you may think
this matter of keeping your car
under safe control" will impose
a hardship on you, NOT so. The
number of intersections requiring
your car under safe control, COM
pared with those you will be free
to pass at your normal speed are
very small.
You will lose less than five min
utes daily, city driving. Not too
great a price for SAFETY, is 1T?
These suggestions are offered
to the public by the First Precinct
Safety Officers of the Detroit Po-
lice Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07

lures will include banks, band
leaders and very popular persons
in the theatrical profession. They
will be so featured so that they
may be cut out and put in your
scrap-book. Since his engage
ment at the Plantation, Lorenzo
Robinson has attained the air OF
a Little Big Shot
Send all letters to this column
in care of this paper, 2146 st An
tome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07

NOTICE: Your question FREE In this column
ONLY when heading column Enclosed with Your
Question: Your Full Name, Bhda and Correct address, For
self addressed envelope for New
Reading receipt by return mail FREE ADVICE
Questions Send eers RAMON The Mentast care
Of Tribune, ST. AntOIDt, Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07
SUND WN ON
PARADISE VALLEY
By William p. Anderson

Old Handy Man of Herbies Black Cat
Sends regards to the Profession.
Service is what you want
Service is what you get
The Dancing Demon,
Joe Stocks.
We are informed that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Miss Sepia Detroit contest Some lucky
Detroit girl will be the winner of brand 1886 road
ster All girls desiring enter the contest may do so
bv contracting this writer Immediately The Breakfast
Dance Herbie's Black Cat the morn OF Feb 25th was
very nice informal social gathering with grand 1oor
show gaety galore 1t is reported that Jimmy Ras-
che drew crowd of 1000 at the Nacirema Dance FeD'
"a, at the Greystone. In the current production Oh
George Whites Scandals Rudy Vaee dons burnt CORK
so that may act the role of the Pied Piper OF Harlem
Cleo Brown guest artist on the Laugh Faraoe pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07

We carry large stock Of re-
built watches mt 1895 and up. VIII
take your old watch in trade.
Sears. 1901 1T. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-07

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains7
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS II contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) 1t first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments. then by restoring the alkaline
. balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda foun-
tain, and In 30c and Coo packages for
home use.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Saturday

Clark Gable and
jeanette Macdonald
sEen Eranriern
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Nino Martini, Ida Lu-
pino and Leo Carrillo
in The Gay Des-
perado."
Evening star., 1936-11-15

it may choose to utilize. If the
product examined consistently falls
below what might be considered fair
or just standard, the findings are
made available to the Federal Trade
Commission-an agency that exercises
direct control over the legal require
ments placed upon manufactured
goods in the open market.
In some instances, efforts were
made by certain manufacturers Of
inferior products to circumvent the
authority of the bureau. Discovering
that it had been the practice of bureau
agents casually to purchase products
wherever they happened upon them
in the city of Washington, some
manufacturers began to send superior
products to Washington, retaining
their assumed prerogative Of manu-
featuring inferior articles for national
trade elsewhere.
But the National Bureau of Stand
ards was too clever. 1t sent orders
throughout the United States for
agents to purchase this article and
that in various sections of the coun-
try. It's q psychic manufacturer to.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

are at once obvious. The National
Bureau lists them as four-fold: In
brief, Q) to assist manufacturers and
dealers to obtain the maximum bene-
At Of mass production, mass-distribu-
ton and mass-consumption Of such
products: CD to encourage the buy
ing public to purchase staple and de-
pendable merchandise; 80 to pass
along to the individual consumer the
benefits derived by the contract buyer
in using nationally-recognize speci-
f1cations. and 90 to give the general
public the benefit Of tests and in
vestigations that are the result of
research already benefiting organiza-
tions and committees, Federal or nom
Federal In nature.
These labels are already in use or
will soon be in use on brooms. dental
alloys. dry cells. fireproof safes, gyp-
sum, ink (writing. colored and in
delible), library paste, lime. linoleum.
lumber, paint, paper correspondence,
carbon, blue print, pipe, Portland
cement, rope, soap, textiles and wall
board
The National Bureau, through these
Evening star., 1936-11-15

day who can tell II his product Is
to be purchased In California or
Maine for experiment purposes In
Washington.
EVEN more direct than the GER
tifcation plan in ascertaining the
guaranteed quality of merchandise is
the labelling plan that has been
adopted by the Bureau. BY this
method the consumer has brought di-
rectly to his attention. at the time Of
selecting merchandise. the guaranteed
quality Of his purchase.
Under this system any firm in the
United States which wishes to bring
effectively to the attention Of the
individual consumer commodities 1t
Is willing to guarantee as complying
with the requirements of nationally
recognized specifications or standards,
may place on that commodity or its
container label identifying it as
such product. This label also names
the manufacturer or the trade asso-
citation which holds itself responsible
for the guarantee.
The benefits Of such a labelling plan
Evening star., 1936-11-15

contacts and by means Of co-opera-
ton with Government or non-G Govern
ment agencies, aids materially in OBJ
tanning national recognition for stand
ards that are accorded adequate ac-
ceptance.
THE Bureau has every right to the
important position it occupies in
the industrial world Of the United
States today. for it represents the
biggest consumer Of them all-the
United States Government
Here is a purchaser whose daily
work touches practically every field Of
human activity. Foods, textiles. house
hold supplies, building materials,
automobiles. machinery; these and
other commodities too numerous to
list are bought in tremendous quanti-
ties. They are purchased for use by
the Government hospitals. for the
Army and Navy, for Government de-
partments and Offices, for public
buildings. And the Bureau Of Stand
ards makes sure that this wise pur-
chaser. as the biggest consumer of
~. n
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-15


~ MAHA women nearly always
1 regard themselves as Mid
western, dyed-in the wool,
~ steak-eating Americans. New
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Photoplays in Washin gton Theaters This Week
Tuesday

Sylvia Sidney. Spen-
GER Tracy. in Fury"
Also 1T Couldn't
Have Haupeued"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that A. Polet has been appointed by the Probate Court. for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, Admins trator of the Estate of Louis E. kurth. deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, with in six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator in the city of Nome Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 18th day of June 1886.
 A. POLET.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Louis E, Kurth, deceased. Publish June Is, 22, 29, July 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15
REV. NORMAN AIcCAY AND WIFE OF THE FEDERATED CHURCH BE OUTGOING
 PASSENGERS ON s. s. VICTORIA

uated from Northwestern Law School with the degree of Juris Doctor, passed the Illinois Bar & became one of the legal advisors in an established Chicago firm with worldwide interests. Their only daughter, Mrs. C Evan Eng berg. teaches music in the Los Angeles schools and recently pub llshed instructions in technique and teaching that has been ac- cepted by the schools of the city. MT. Engberg is an instructor in the Beverly Hills high school. Their son, John Evan. is in his fourth year. Just before embark ing for Nome Rev. and Mrs. Me Cay made a trip to California to baptize John Evan, their only grandchild.
 Both Rev. and Mrs. McCay ap- preciate the kindness of Whites and Natives in Nome. They will cherish the most lively memor- ies of their three years fellow ship with the aborigines and the white pioneers of the Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15

tary of Morningside College. A Boston University School of The ology 1914-17; degree s. T. B. pastorate Dighton, Mass, during these years. Pastorate Emmets i burg, Iowa. Patorate Of Masor church. Tacoma, Wn. Wesley Foundation pastorate at Statt College of Washington, Pullman Pastorates at Wenatchee, Cheha. lis and Nome.
 Came to Nome as Pastor of the Fedel ated church, arriving June II, 1883. Upon the request of Bishop Lowe of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Federated church, as fraternal kindness, consented to the Rev. McCay be- coming also the Pastor of the La vinia Wallace Young Mission fog Eskimos.
 As a citizen. the Rev. McCay served on the C. w. A. commit tee during the winter of l933- '34. The fall of 1884 and the winter of 1885, was an active member of the EZRA committee during the reconstruction period following the big fire in Nome,
 The Rev. McCay considers his contacts with the Natives one of the most rewarding experiences of his ministry. The Bible is clothed in a language imagery almost entirely foreign to the Es- kimo. As evidence, take the na- ture parables of Jesus. This study to find the principal involv ed in any Bible episode or teach ing and portray it in words un- derstood by the Eskimo has been keen delight. His debt to Nor man Lee as interpreter, he re- ports was beyond compensation
 As head of all Methodist inter- ests in Nome, Rev. McCay has had a most gifted and devoted helper in the person of Miss Dor othy M. Russell, deaconess. His relationship to the Maynard-Co- lumbus hospital has been mostly as advisor and counsellor. He has found Miss Emily Morgan, super intendent for the past ten years, very proficient and resourceful woman. It was to her foresight that Nome owed complete and adequate medical supply during the fateful period following the fire of September IT, 1884.
 Last twenty-fifth of March the Rev. and Mrs. McCay celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Since coming to Nome their only son. Norman Vance McCay, grad
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15

Rev. Norman McCay, accompan jed by Mrs. McCay expect to be outgoing passengers aboard the s. s. Victoria for Seattle, after being associated with the life of Nome for the pas three years.
 Following is a short biography of Rev. McCay and his activities both in the States and at Nome:
 Born one hundred years after the Declaration of Independence in Cummingsville, Ontario, Can ada, the Rev. Norman McCay completed ' grades in school Learned the printing trade Was licensed to preach when nine teen. Came to the United State in July 1896. Eight years in Morningside Academy and Morn ingside College, Sioux Cjty,IoWa preaching continuously. Ph. B degree 1905. Joined NorthWosI Iowa Conference of the Method iSt Episcopal church Pastorate@ in Sioux City, West Side. Galva and Kingsley. Financial secse
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15
Weather Today
 GU. 5. Weather Bureau

Generally fair weather prevails this morning throughout interior and western Alaska this morn- ing. Temperatures continue near the seasonal average in most sec tions of Alaska. Rain was fall ing in extreme southeastern Al aska, British Columbia and along the coast of Oregon, Washington and California. Barometer read ings are low over the north Pa cific Ocean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to eX- tend their thanks and apprecia- ton to the Masons, Orde. of East ern Star. the Rebekahs, the Pio- aeer Women and to the many friends for their kind sympathy, also fos the beautiful flowers for the funeral services of a dear husband and father.
 Mrs Emma Rowe and
 Daughter Margaret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-15
(By The Associated Press)

SANTA ANA Calif. June 15th--Many Vaentia orange groves were deserted today as fruit pickers struck for sharp wage increases. representative of the growers said they would not accede to demands of the strikers who, he said, are mostly Mexcans Altho officers armed with tear gas bombs conveyed many trucks from groves to packing plants two trucks were ambushed and their loads dumped into ditches
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
DR.. C0ADYC. u.
LECTURER

The adult education program
among 5000 fishermen, small
farmers, coal miners and steel
workers in Nova Scotia will be out
lined by the Rev. M. M. Coady,
PhD., director of the extension
department at st. Francis Xavier
University, Antagonist, Nova
Scotia, in a lecture at Catholic
University this afternoon.
A former student at Catholic
University, DR.. Coady is one of
the leaders in the adult program
fostered by st. Francis Xavier
University and the cooperative
project promoted through its ex-
tension service, both of which
have attracted worldwide atten-
ton.
Under the cooperative project
thousands of dollars have been
saved the farmers through the
operations of cooperative buying
clubs, DR.. Coady says. The adult
education program has resulted in
the building of a number of
schools for adults and in the circu-
lation of books among the study
clubs established in Nova Scotia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

While war threatens Europe, a
drastic move to unite the nations
military units under one head for
greater efficiency and economy
was begun today by Senator King
CD of Utah.
King will launch a drive for
his bill which would create q de-
partment Of national defense.
The secretary Of the department
would be served by three assist
ant secretarieS-Army, Navy and
Air Force. The latter secretary
would have jurisdiction over the
combined Army and Navy air
corps.
Senator King urged the United
States followin the footsteps of
Great Britain which, he said, is
bringing under one organization
all her defense forces. He said:
"She will have an assistant
secretary for the navy, for the
army and for aviation, but
there will be one cOOrdinated
organization under one head,
the secretary of defense.
Here, we are scattering our
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Illuminated Exhibit

Beginning today the Howard
University Gallery of Art will
have on exhibition a group C il
Illuminated manuscripts in histori-
cal sequence. The display will con-
tinue through March 81. Other ex-
hibitions to be presented in the
gallary before the semester ends
includes prints by L. L. Wells,
April to April 20 and a display
Of Chinese prints from April 20 to
May IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
NORTON RACE
BILL SCORED
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor

Mt. Pleasant Citizens ASSoc1a-
ton at its March meeting Satur-
day night in the Mt. Pleasant
Branch Library opposed enact
ment of the Norton bill to legalize
horse racing in the District.
Adopting a fiery resolution in
troduced by Charles F.. Consaul,
the association deplored the at
tempt by outsiders to bring horse
racing "for the mere purpose OF
furnishing an opportunity for bet
ting and gambling"
A report from M. w. Lewis,
chairman of the Zoning commit
tee, was adopted which urged re-
tention Of the consent clause in
the zoning regulations, but dele
eating to the Zoning Commission,
the National Capital Parks Office
and Director of Traffic the power
to deny approval for rezoning
wherever found detrimental to in
tereStS Of private or public prop
erty, irrespective of the agree
ments obtained from adjacent real
estate owners, alleged to be Sc
cured in many instances through
misleading statements.
On motion by DR.. Charles B.
Campbell, of the District Medical
Society, the association opposed
Senate bill 2153, which provides
for treatment of the eyes Of new
born babies with a solution Of
silver nitrate to prevent blind
ness. The bill was rejected be-
cause it contains a clause exempt
ing those engaged in treating hu-
man ailments by prayer or other
spiritual means. AS the bill has
already been approved by the
Senate, DR.. Campbell was di-
rected to oppose its passage by
the House.
After deploring action of the
House in voting a cut of $3,000,-
900 in the Federal Government
appropriation in the 1887 District
supply bill, it was voted to join
with other civic groups in an ap-
peal % the Senate to restore
every item recommended by the
Commissioners and approved by
the Budget Bureau and President
Roosevelt.
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob
ertS was unanimously indorsed
for appointment as corporation
counsel
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Senator King in Fight
To Unity DefenSeS

organizations when, In the in
terest Of efficiency, economy
and better government we
ought to consolidate them"
While a bill Is pending in the
House that would authorize con-
struction of 1000 fighting planes
for the Army and Navy over a
period of five years, King charged
inefficiency and financial waste
in the construction Of Govern
ment planes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

HONT be that
worst pest Of an
- the frequent suf-
ferer from coughs due
to colds - who passes
germs on to her
friends IN the Office
and at every party.
Sturdy, vigorous peo-
pie who keep them
selves m good physical
condition are not 80
frequently the ones
Who Sneeze and cough.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

Golden Medical Discovery from your drug
gist today. 1t increases the appetite, aids di-
gestion and thereby helps to build greater
physical resistance. 1t has also proved Of
value in relieving coughs due TO colds. Try itl
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
COUGHING AGAIN?

ADVERTISEMENT A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
Joe Savage Stars at
Bat and Afield for
Henderson TObaC-
COnists

Henderson Tobacconists continued
their victorious march through COM
petition in the Virginia-Carolina lea
que yesterday by getting a to 1 edge
over Townsville at League Park.
Don Peasants had the pitching
edge over Lefty Breedlove of the visi-
tors while his mates were giving him
flawless support.
Leafs Score Early.
Henderson broke the scoring ice in
the second inning when Joe Savage
doubled to left field. Anderson got a
walk, Townsville errored, and Breed
love sent out single.
Savage played the leading role in
the second scoring splurge of two
runs. His second double of the day
was followed by singles by Anderson
and Wimbrow.
Townsville scored thier tally in the
fourth when Tucker singled and came
home when Hendrick doubled to deep
right center.
In addition to his batting perfor-
nance. Savage turned in nice fielding
performance in right field, keeping
Peasants out of much trouble Iby his
nice catches. Tutors running catch
of Twisdale's lick in the third was
real fielding gem.
Henderson plays at Townsville to-
morrow afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c.. O. P. Platform
Source of Worry

CONTINUED from Page One)
also to farmer and to worker to win.
Thus the task is to insert platform
planks that will be general enough
to be all inclusive-yet satisfy.
That would be easy enough (for
politician with any knowledg of Ian
guage) if the three component ele-
ments were not inquisitive-and in
sistent.
A FEW PLANKS
An attack on government spending
will be okay-provided no specific in
stances are cited. For when one gets
to specific instances, a Republican
congressman is as loathe to cut off
appropriations for his district as is a
Democratic congressman.
UNFOLDING the Supreme Courts
power probably is safe enough if the
plank is general-but it may not be
wise to be too specific on this, either.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

If the Republican party gets into
power, it does not desire too much OF
this states right business. The Re
publican party always has been the
party of federal power. Besides, some
shrewd farm and labor lawyers have
been reading the Constitution and
they now say that Article III, Sec
ton 2 of the Constitution limits the
jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court to matters involving anbassa-
doris and states In other causes, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

Supreme Court shall have appellate
Jurisdiction, both as to law and fact,
with such exceptions, and under
such regulations as the Congress shall
make"
There may be a demand for Con-
gress to make certain regulations. In
fact, the demand may become an is
sue in regions vitality needed for vic
tory. Thus, a Supreme Court plank
also has a double edge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

be Some fonnd substitute Tt for the ~
the platform builders ' n order 1T
, lrea M w. Landon of Kansas governor Al,
s lead for the presidential 9'' 20. out IN the
mas been consulting with Nomination
sons including men WIN n many PEP,
called "brain-trustersp VINO Would ' /.
side of the fence and. On = The Other
prevails, it is believed that MS plank
question satisfactorily. "'00sh On tai,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DEEDS WERE TWO
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two deeds were filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday, both of
them covering the same property.
G. J. Gates, commissioner, sold to
Blanche Allen five lots in the city for
$1,000, and Blanche Allen conveyed the
same lots to Mamie Marman for $1OO
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
c. M. TURNER EXHIBITS
HOME GROWN TOMATO

c. M. Turner yesterday exhibited a
ripe tomato at the Daily Dispatch Of
flee, the first that has been grown in
this section and brought to the paper.
Mr.. Turner used hot house plants, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

protected them in their early start.
His tomato was about one month
ahead of the usual crop around here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
Home from State.

Francis Martin and Franklin Har-
ris. who have been students at N. G.
State College, arrived home today to
spend the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
[TodaBGd1aes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Richmond.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
Leafs Continue March
Through Va. Carolina,
Defeating Townsville A.
| RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville 10; Portsmouth O..
No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5; Pittsburgh Z.
Brooklyn 4 ST. Louis 8.
New York 5; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 5.
InOVIT NVOIHINV
Chicago Is; New York 8.
st. Louis 6; Washington 2.
Cleveland 3; Boston 4
Detroit IS; Philadelphia.