davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
DIR. l., WHALEY
TO ADDRESS
LUNCHEON

r. L. Whaley, Commercial Agent
, Of the United States Department
Commerce, will be the guest speak
er at the weekly meeting of the
MONDAY Luncheon Club Of the
Booker T. washington Trade AS
sociation, Wednesday, September
23 Mr. Whaley will speak on
Services of the Department Of
Commerce to Domestic Trade.
It is pointed out that few color
ed business people avail themselves
of this service. The speaker will
explain the details of this service
and how it may be secured. Every
member Of the Club is urged to be
present and others of the business
and professional group are es-
pecially invited to attend The
meeting will be held at the Y. w.
c. A. Lucy Thurman Branch,
promptly at 1900 o'clock.
The scheduled program for the
regular meeting Wednesday, Sen
TENDER 9th was postponed in its
stead the Club enjoyed a fine adj
dress by DR.. II. +. Stewart. pastor
of Carey Temple. Chicago, who re-
presented the annual A. NJ. e. con-
ference converting in Detroit. other
guests who made brief talks we're:
Or. Gilbert Jones, vice president Of
Wilberforce University, F. d. Will
kerson. of Howard University.
Washington, d. c., and Dir. ]. p.
O. Wallace, presiding Elder, In
dianapolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Joe Louis Wife
Under Treatment
AT Hospital

Mrs. Marva Trotter Barrow
pretty young wife of Joe Louis,
sensational heavyweight boxer, is
a patient at the Grace Hospital
suffering from a slight throat all
ment. Mrs. Barrow is under the
care of DR.. Chester c. Ames, her
family physician. Mrs. Louis's con-
dition is not serious it was re-
ported and her confinement in the
hospital was ordered in order to
give her a few days rest.
Mrs. Barrow will be unable to
attend the fight at Philadelphia be-
tween her famous husband and AL
Ettore next Tuesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
w oul d Swing
Father Divine
Support To Lemke

New York. ANP)-Father Dl-
vines religious followers may
march to the polls in November to
vote for the Lemke-O'Brien Union
party ticket if negotiations now be-
ing carried on between the cult
leader and Thomas w Myles, Los
Angeles, young director Of the col
ored voters division of the Union
party, are contaminated.
Last week Myles came here TO
talk with Father Divine. The cult
leader, according to the Califor-
nian, has a following of "at least
400, 900 in New orYk and 100000
throughout the United States who
are waiting to be advised how to
vote"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
b u S | N E s S
MEMS G | u B
HOLDS EXHIBIT

The first annual exhibit of the
North End Business Mems Club
was held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 8 to 5, in
elusive. Each night, a fine musical
program was presented.
The purpose Of the exhibit was
to gain the cooperation and inter
est of the community and help all
to learn more about their next
door neighbors.
In connection with the exhibit
were displays of lovely styles in
sport and street wear, made by
women of the community.
The chief speaker Thursday
Continued on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
IRA WILSON
GRE A vi E r Y
BARS NEGROES

Another exhibition OF race dis
elimination in violation of the
Mich. Civic Rights Act, occurred
last Thursday at one of the branch
dairy stations of the Ira Wilson
Creamery Company, 1855 Tillman
street. when two women evangel-
lists. Rev. D. M. Russell of Detroit
and Rev. Cassyain Fletcher, OF
Chicago went to the place to buy
refreshments and were refused by
the young lady at the counter.
The two patrons then requested
to see the manager and were di-
that it was the policy of the firm
Continued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Youth Oppose Unification
OF Methodist Church

Berea, Ky.-(ANP)-More than
600 Methodist young people and
leaders from almost every state in
the United States met at Berea col
lege this week in their second ma
tional conference. Twenty-six Ne
gro delegates from Negro con-
ferences were in attendance.
The very first matter of business
to come before the conference was
the consideration of the proposed
plan of uniflcation of the Methodist
Church, Methodist Church-South,
and the Protestant Methodist
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
BISHOP GREGG
PRESIDES AT
MEETING
Conference Endorses
Rev. G.. w. Baber
For Bishopric

The 50th session of the Michigan
Annual Conference came to a close
Sunday, September 10, at Ebenezer
A. M. E. Church, Detroit, of which
Rev. G. w. Baber is pastor. -.
The conference was presided over
by Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding
bishop of the Fourth Episcopal
District. The sessions were very
largely attended.
After an inspiring Sunday
School session, Bishop Gregg and
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr. ascended
the rostrum, followed by other min
listers. The devotions were inn
pressive.
Bishop Gregg presented Bishop
Wright, who preached the ordina-
ton sermon. The discourse was
eloquent and forceful.
In the afternoon, a memorial SER
vice was held, in honor OF the de-
ceased Prelatss, Bishop II. B..
Parks and Bishop William d
Johnson and Rev. T. ]. White and
Rev. r. T. Ferguson.
Pageant Presented
After the memorial services q
pageant written by Rev G.. w. Ba-
Der and entitled, THE Rise OF At
rican Methodism", was presented
by the young people of the A. c. Il.
League of Michigan. Neptune Hol-
loway assisted in directing, and all
the participants played their roles
splendidly.
DR.. U. 8. Robinson preached the
closing sermon Sunday night. He
spoke from st. Matt 1873, subject,
1.-THE Conference In Mid Air.. His
message was delivered with pow
er.
Appointments
At midnight, Sunday, in the
crowded auditorium at Ebenezer,
Bishop Gregg announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Rev. p. w. Walls, transferred
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
New Football Coach A
Howard "U"

Washington, d. C.-Harry K
Payne, graduate of Howard, re-
turns to his alma mater as Foot
Ball coach this year. He graduated
from Howard, with the degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts, class of 1880
During his stay he played football
four years, and base ball three
years, and after graduation for four
year s, was Assistant Football
Coach under Thomas Verdell, form
er Northwestern star, who coach
ed at Howard following his gradu-
alton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 Of this issue Of
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
P. @. EMPLOYEES
TO FL 7
OFFICERS

The National Alliance OF Post
al Alliance of Postal Employees
will hold their annual election Of
officers at the Y. NJ. c. A. st. An
tome st. Branch at o'clock Sun
day. A special program has been
planned and reports on the out
standing work accomplished by the
Alliance during the year will be
made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
Elected To Neurological
Society

New observation-disclosures OF
his proficiency in his profession,
Peter L. Huffstead has been sig
nally honored with an election to
membership in the New York Hor-
illogical society, an organization
composed of the best watch makers
and repairers in the city with a
membership of some 300 whites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19

This picture shows cash
prizes being presented to the
three winners i'm the pOpulari-
ty contest recently conducted
by the North End Business
Mems Club. Reading left to
Right: Mrs. ElnOTa Sykes,
booster of North End Business
Mems Club; Miss Frances Tay-
Tor, winner of third prize.
Miss Thelma Martin, winner OF
second award; Miss Julia
Smith, winner OF first prize,
who was crowned "Miss North
Detroit: Attorney Charles Ma
honey, presenting the awards;
and Mrs. Susie Wisdom, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-19
PROMINENT n. c. MAN PASSES

Winton, N. C.-(ANP)-Funeral
services were conducted here Sun
day afternoon for DR.. Calvin G.
Brown, one of Shaw university's
oldest trustees and prominent
church and fraternal leader who
died Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

,hs ci.aine ol las s1ason ior 1Ihck and calico has lbhlns.
 ~Tho soabon Wns extended ca these waters in recognition e the small take of trout early this year following the severe spring floods, Superintendent Arthur L. Clark stated.
 ~Bioloeical studies have also shown that water and food condo tions in some Connecticut streams are such that practically no trout increase is gained through natural reproduction.
 sFor this reason and for the Tee- son that summer fishing in ponds for the spring spawning rainbow trout does not unduly reduce the supply, the special summer trout fishing season will probably be cot1- tinued in the future"
 Streams on which the season was extended are: Pennington river and its west branch, Housatofitc, Willimantic, Natchaug, Quinnibaug and Salmon rivers.
 The other waters are: Lake Won- onscopomuc, Lakeville; West HilI pond, Winsted; Greensfallt resef- voir, voluntown; Trumbull reser- voir, Trumbull; Moriarty's pond Wilton; Mitchell's pond, Salem; Hodge pond, Voluntowu; and Bragg pond, East Hartland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

evening at 6:so. Dr. Arthur Teller, 8 member of the graduate faculty of the New School for Social Research in New York, will speak on Foreign Tariff Policies. Dr. Teller received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at HeideIburg, and was for many years the leading writer on economic questions for the Frankfurter Zei- tung. He has taught economics at the University of Frankfurt and at the Handelscho ochschule in Konigs- berg, as well as being a member of the Specialization Commission and of the Cartel Court as the represet1- tative of the interests of the public. Mrs. Kruse' of Middletown, the chairman of the Leagues depart ment of Government and Foreign Policy, will preside at the banquet.
 The convention will open on Tuesday, October 13, with a dinner meeting at which pr. E. E. Schatts- chneider, associate professor ot Government at Wesleyan Univer- sity and dinner meetings are open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
FOR "ovER-1'MERss" "A Light Smoker

,y.,.h xho, ,h. night owl. are '"oa' ~a'." we m. " burner. of 'A. "'d"'ss' o''. ,...,, ". 'I' n. ~sy the, light on. s., .'s., ,.,, ,.,, . as,.r ano,hs'- no w'oa'. !. !.
 IVY ,lsh, ,mek. .lueks s''s''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
SMITH CONTINUES
 TO PROBE MISHAP

Deputy Coroner Walter W. smyth today continued his investigation of the accident which claimed the life of Robert B. James, IT,, ', son, of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. James of $50 East Main street, Sunday night. The child was instantly killed when struck and run over in front of his home by a car driven by Bart ley E. Hall, of Stepney. Hall was released on his own recognizance after several witnesses told the deputy coroner the boy ran out from between two parked cars in- to the path of the car.
 Funeral services for the child will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
METALS SUBJECT
 OF YMCA LECTURE

John c. Bradley or the local branch of the American Brass Com pany will deliver a lecture on Metals to the inetallurgy closs at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 More than 36 men and women have enrolled in the public speak ing class at the Y and enrolment in the vocabulary building group will be held open unti tomorrow night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

@NIAAt4otCk HE IAAC N4VA OCA N4SC Dr. Messicl is a graduate of Del- te State College, and has re- 5Fcd degrees from the University Pennsylvania, the Univerity of 1Ware, and Rutgers University. s has been connected with the eW Jersey State Civil Service Com ssion since 1910, and as assistant l4k examiner he developed the
 of the examination depart Nt to a standard which attracted
 service commissions all over Io country. Dr. MeSsick is a rec sni1ed authority on public person. ei Administration and has served @n a number of commissions hf0ughout the United States and Iaglada in a consulting capacity.
 Miss Eleanor Little, vice-president Hf the Connecticut League of Wo- nSn Voters, will preside. .,
 Banquet
 It the banquet to be held that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB ORGANIZING.
Starts Fifth Season With Election of New Secre-
 tary-Treasurer

The fifth active season of the Waterbury catholic Study Club got under way last evening at Hibernian hall with the election of Miss Cath crime Connor of 77 Plaza avenue as secretary-treasurer. The club func- tions under the auspices of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women and the international Federation of Catholic Alumni.
 A revival of old Catholic Atera- ture will constitute the work of the group this year, with meetings scheduled for the second Monday of each month. Miss Helen M. Mo- Cartlhy will be chairman of next months meeting and Q discussion will be held on the works of Card- iaal Newman.
 The executive committee is com- posed of: Kahtryn w. Hayes, of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men; Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, of the council of and the International Federation of Catholic Alumni; Mrs. John c. Giimartin and Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, retiring chairman of the Study Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Landon Talks Changes h1 Deportation La1Os
Would F1umanize Thenl-Former Immigration Conl-
 mission at Ellis Island Discusses Subject With Him

which makes deportation of aliens illegally in this country mandatory and which results in the separation, of families who in many cases are otherwise law abiding citizens" !" Corsi said.
 T would say that he is favorable to the principle of humanizing the deportation laws and vesting with thine president or with a member of the cabinet the discreaitnory power to deal with deserving cases.
 "Of course, Governor Landon be- lives in the basic restriction policy but he asked many questions about my suggestions for humanizing the law and said he did not believe it should be permitted to work any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

injustices not contemplated by the law.
 "Ie said he woul dstudy the sit- uation carefully and I believe he would do something about it."
 Governor Landon asked Corsi to remain over touay to discuss the speech on relief which the nominee will deliver on his next campaign into Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and In- diana. The speeches on that trip, starting Thursday night, will also deal with the budget and with civil service.
 The journey will cell for two days campaigning in Michigan where 8 close contest in November has been forecast, and for a series of rear platform appearances in Indiana, it was understood. The appearance at Indianapolis, however, has been postpone dtlntil the final jaunt of the campaign, when Governor Lan- don probably will speak in Okla homa City and Indianapolis be- fore swinging into the east.
 The final journey-not yet ar- ranged deflnitely-was expected to call for speeches at Baltimore, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, and New York, before the nominee returns westward to speak in St. Louis and possibly Kansas City and then go to his home town, Independence, Kans., to vote.
 Governor Landon also has been urged to talk in Pittsburgh, and in West Virginia on the last eastern trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Topeka, Kans., Oct. 6-(UP)-- Governor Ali M. Landon was de- scribed today as favoring the princi- pie of humanization of the deporta- tion laws to prevent them from working injustices contrary to the intention of congress. N
 Edward Corsi, former immigration commissioner at Ellis Island,. New York, and former director of the New York city home relief bureau, conferred with the republican presi- dential nominee on immigration and other problems.
 T explained to Governor Landon the operation of the deportation law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, presi- dent of the Waterbury Art school, announced last night that four new directors and incOrpOratOrs were elected to the group. They are Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Frederick w. HoIcomb, Henry w. White and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume.
 The officers of the board are listed as follows: Mrs. Wayland president; Mrs. Donald S. Futile, vice. president; Rodney Chase, secretary; Miles A. Martin, treas urer; Miss Mary Burrall, John F. Elton, Edward Tracy, Rev. Joseph Valdambini, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne and Miss Elizabeth Wade White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

President Members of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, reelected Mrs. Helen M. Brophy to the presidency of the organization at a meeting held last night at the V. F. ". guar ters on Bank street. Mrs. Jane Meyer was named to serve her sixth consecutive term as treas urer.
 The new officers will be in- stalled at exercises to be held November ]. The ceremony will be held jointly with that of the V. F. w. installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
TROUT SEASON
 CLOSING DATE
State Board Designates October 3I-SeasOn Ex-
 tended Since July

Hartford, oct. 5-The special trout fishing season on IS streams and ponds, extended beyond the general July IS closing date for the first time this year, will come to 8 close October 31, the State Board of Fisheries and Game announced today.
 The closing date coincides with at which time actual sessions begin under the able direction of John G. Gilmartif1,
 The educational and industrial committee met yesterday noon. Those present were: Chairman Ro- bert E. PIatt, Herman oKester, Wil- liam D. Pierson, Howard c. Curtiss and Secretary Arthur L. Purintor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06

Other officers elected last night were as follows:
 Senior vice-president Mrs. Lucy Moss; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary Reynolds; secretary, Miss Helen Shanahan; chaplain Mrs. Margaret Grenier; guard, Mrs. Alice Brenchick; conductor, Mrs. Ellen Shean; trustee, Mrs. Marie BoIan; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Grove; historian, Mrs. BOlan; color bearers, Mrs. Eliza beth HOckert, Mrs. Mary SpIett- stosher, Mrs. Eunice ManuntinOs and Mrs. Julia Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
lew Jersey Examiner
 To Address Meeting
E C. P. Messick on League of Women Voters Speak.
 ers' Program for State Convention Here

Dr. Charles F. Messick secretary and chief examiner pf the New Jersey State Civil Service Commission, will speak at the luncheon meeting on Wednesday, October l # the state convention of the Connecticut League ot
 rnen Voters in Waterbury, The meeting will be at 100 m at the Hotel Elton Dr. MessickS subject will be Ad- - AZ nAonl lranA AI,o Tl.rl Cnrr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC AIR
PLANS SHAPING UP
CONTINUED from page one)

and Edmond Lanier of the Com
pagnic Generate Transatlantique.
The latter corporation now oper-
ates steamships exclusively but
it is understood to be considering
launching planes from it's ships to
speed up mail and possibly pas
sengers. "Air France" now runs a
regular air service between Eu-
rope and South America.
Juan T. Trippc, president of
Pan-American Always, and Thos.
X. Knowles, an official. of the
Goodyear Zeppelin company, also
sat with the committee, which was
presided over by. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Walton Moore.
France is the. fourth country
whose aviation interests have
consulted the American govern
ment about establishing a regular
passenger air route across the At
lantic. Previously the inter-de-
partmental committee had receiv-
ed officials of British, German
and Norwegian air lines.
The British Imperial Always
is the only firm, however, def
nitely to arrange for experiment
tai flights to this country. Follow
ing q conference early in Decem-
Der between the American COM
mittee and a British official mis-
sion it was announced that trial
trips would be made early this
summer and "it is hoped that
scheduled services will begin by
the summer of 1887"
Operation of the British line,
however, would not necessarily
preclude other countries from en-
tering the transatlantic air traf-
fic and it is possible that Ger
man, French or Scandinavian
countries also may establish lines.
However, officials pointed out
that care would be taken not to
overcrowd the field to the detri-
ment Of American companies
which might want TO share in the
transatlantic traffic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
COUNTY'S G. O. P. HAS
SESSION TODAY

Continued from page onel
chairman, for another term in
that position:
The committee also suggested
adoption of three dollar auto
mobile license plate by the state
and a change of the date for pur-
chasing tags from January l to
October /. A modification of the
sales tax was also proposed, the
committee pointing to reported in
creased revenues at Raleigh.
The convention voted to seat
al, Republicans attending state or
district conventions as delegates.
On motion of w. C. Meekins,
+be convention endorsed Charles
F Toms. of Hendersonville as the
party's 18th district presidential
elector.
1;vered by Fred D. Hamrick, of
Rutherfordton, who was introduce
S ed bv Richard Albritton. Mr..
G H. attacked the New Deal
noi;c;es of the present national
ppJJn,;nistration and told voters
fhat thew faced the greatest re-.
SSnnaans;bilitv since the Civil war at
tbe noIls in the coming election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07

join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Stegall, who are missionaries.
Miss Annelle Turner, of Wins
boro, S. c., who teaches at Fort
Mill and Miss Kathleen Turner, of
the latter place, are week end
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Frazier T. Blair and MIR. Blair.
Misses Emily Gibson and Viz.
ginia Kiesel are spending the
weekend in Charlotte. ..'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goforth, of
9O8 Highland avenue, announce
the birth at Patton Memorial hos.
pital on Thursday, March 5, of a
daughter, Nancy Selena.
Mrs. Herbert Smith has return.
ed home after a visit to Miss
katherine Sloan in Nashville,
Tenn. During her visit Mrs. Smith
was entertained extensively
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
CONSERVATION MEN
CLASSIFY CROPS
(Continded from page one)

CONTINUED from page one) (
on the governments new soil con-
servation act last night announc-
ed a tentative classification of
soil-depleting and soil-building
and soil-conserving crops to be
used this year in connection with
the farm program.
The classification was made of
the principal crops in the south
after committee sessions which
began yesterday. 1t was present
cd to the general conference
along with a tentative selection
of the types of soil-conservation
and soil-building practices.
The crops that are soil-deplet-
ing, as worked out by conference
committee No. l headed by j. Phil
Campbell, of the government soil
division were listed as follows:
Cotton (the major onc), corn,
tobacco, potatoes (both kinds),
all truck crops (including water
melons,, rice, sugar cane, small
fruits and berries, sugar beets,
vineyards, cultivated not crops,
wheat, oats, rye, barley (if har-
vestcd), grain sorghums, broom
corn, sweet sorghums, peanuts.
soy beans (if not plowed under).
Crops that are Soil-building
when plowed under are: Winter
legumes, lespcdeza, peanuts, soy
beans. Or
Crops that are soil-conserving
are: Winter legumes, lespedeza,
woodlots, lures, perennial
grasses, and peanuts and soy
beans when plowed under.
Committee No. 2, on soil con-
scrvation and soil-building prac-
tees and headed by N. Z. Win
tiers, Oklahoma City, decided the
methods and practices with gen
eral application throughout shc
south include:
Utilization of steep slopes and
badly erodcd fields, crop rotation,
strip cropping, contour farming,
terracing, winter cover crops and
summc catch crops especially lc-
rumcs, green manuring and care
full utilization of farm manures,
GOOD pasture management, drain
aye and removal of StumpS.