davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

to remove the badge, he was i'm
mediately cautioned by a brother
sleuth to leave it alone. Rich
ardson declared he was searched
three times before officers finally
found small .25 caliber automatic
inside his right hand overcoat
pocket. Finally in an apologize
manner but without one word of
apology they returned the party's
money and the gun and let them
go.
Arriving at Tuskegee where they
were the guests of p. H. Roney of
the Veterans hospital, Richardson
told of his experiences, stating,
they were examples of the vicious
an uncivilized methods and JUS
tice and hospitality accorded Ne
groes in Alabama.
Mrs. Roney Immediately contact
ed the capitol at Montgomery and
arranged an appointment with 1t.
Gov. Thomas Knight as Gov. Bibb
Graves was i'll. Knight asked
them to come to his suite at
Montgomery's big Exchange ho-
tel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

compete in contest to raise $500
hythe Last sunday il. April The
choir has accepted the challenge.
The successful contestant will be
given a banquet. Both groups are
determined to prove victorious.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
Last Sunday Rev. NJ. Bolden the
pastor introduced Rev. Dukes who
preached at IL a. m. and at p. m.
He brought to the large audience a
burning message. At p. m. the
Senior Choir rendered a delight
full program. At the evening SER
vice, Rev. Bolden administered the
Lords Supper to his large audi
ence. Three were added to the
church. The Flying Cloud Quar-
tet will begin another of their
weekly programs, beginning at IL
a. m. Sunday, March Is and con-
tinuing for one week.
North Detroit was most delight
fully entertained on March s, at
Peace Baptist Church, by the po-
pular Angel Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Johnnie Reed. A
large attendance.
Rev. Lee T Clay is pastor of
Peace Baptist Church
Nazarene Baptist Church
Rev. j. NJ. Mosely, pastor of Naza-
rene Baptist Church, at 1918 e
Davidson, has as a guest preacher
last Sunday Rev. Reeves, who de-
livered a very inspiring message.
At $50 D. m. the B. Y. p. U. rem
dered its program. At 1880 Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
SOCIAL NEWS

The city is a little quiet as they
prepare for the gala spring and
Easter celebration that they plan
soon to take part in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleophus Vaughn
are the proud parents of a baby
boy which they have named Ronold
Mr.. Vaughn was an unsuccessful
candidate for Constable in Ham
tramck
Lucille Cox, of Belmont street,
mas returned from the Parkside
Hospital and is convalescing nicely
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nunlee of
Doremus street are the proud par
ents of a nine pound baby girl
WHICH they have named Dorothy
The baby was born last week.
A baby girl was born last week
to Edna Jones of CAN'T avenue.
Mrs. Parthena Rollin, and her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Edwards, re-
Gently left for Springfield, Mo. for
a six week stay.
Funeral services were held last
week at the First Baptist Institu-
tional Church for Albert Thomp-
son who died at his home last
week. The funeral was in the care
of Mrs. Marie Strickland.
Mrs. Ella Brooks has been con-
fined to her home during the last
week because of illness but is now
MRS. BROOKS Is the
mother of William Brooks Jr., who
is prominent in civic affair in the
community.
Are you interested in race pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

militant fighter for the poor work
ing people of this community and
because Of this fact she has been
branded as a radical on several
occasions and this propaganda she
must overcome.
However the amount Of votes on
which each was nom mated is very
different. Mrs. Zuk received 2,313
votes for the nomination in sixth
place while Mrs. Butler received
1880 votes for the nomination in
tenth place, after recount had been
held.
The big question in the minds of
all Is can woman be elected to
the council. Friends of Mrs. Zuk
believe she can.
Read the April IL, edition of the
Tribune it is important to you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
March 10, 1886

Dear Citizens:-
to to friends sincere thanks for
placed evidenced the large number
the Primary Election March l when
reSu ed in n substantial " opponent
sincerely for the citizens who voted
day thereby, their interest in their City Govern
ment.
the Election April 9Th, will bring forth
another citizens amamck appreciate
good the City
those who have indebted the City and
brought disgrace TO it,
Joseph A. Lewandowski
Mayor of the City of Hamtramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
JUNIOR CHURCH, POPULAR
AT CORINTHIAIV BAPTIST
CHURCH OF HAMTRAMCK

The idea advanced by some one
that the youth of today are not in
terested in the advancement of
Christianity and are turning away
from the teachings of the Church
is utterly false in the case of the
Corinthian Baptist Church of this
city. Under the able direction of
che pastor the Rev. NJ. l.. Robin
son the church has proven to the
doubling Thomases that the youth
are interested in what happens to
the church. They have organized
"a Junior church which has taken
under its wings the youth Of the
community and is giving them an
opportunity to express themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

They have as chairman of the
Junior Deacon Board, William
Brooks, Jr. and serving in the ca
pacity as pastor but given the Of
fetal title of spiritual advisor is
Rev. Durham Bracey, late of the
Theological Seminary of Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas. AS direc-
tress of the choir is Jessie Lockett
daughter of the late pastor of the
church, Rev. B. w. Lockett
Twice each month the Junior
church is given the chance to dis
play their talent to the general
public and they are removing all
doubt that the youth are not in
terested in the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

1t. GOV, KNIGHT APOLOGIES
TO PARTY AND ISSUES
LETTER PROTECTION

indianapolis, Ind,-( ANP)-How he and his party
searched at gun point by two policemen in Brmng
ham as "counterfeters because they had money and
fine car and the subsequent apology by It. Gov Thomas
Knight Jr of Alabama prosecutor in the famouse Scots
boro trials and Knights issuance of letter of protec
ton revealed the return here from Tuskegee last
week of Henry j. Richardson Jr. Negro member of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

Indiana state legislature.
Richardson-wel dressed, and
of an aggressive, commanding per-
sonality- was accompanied on his
trip to Tuskegee by his brother,
William, an Evansville undertake
err; and by John X. Medders,
brother-in-law of DR.. Lewis,
war surgeon at the Veterans Hos
pital at Tuskegee.
In Expensive Packard
On the trip South the legislature
himself drove their car, rich
looking and expensive 1885 Pack
ard coach. The trio stopped in
Decatur, Ala, scene of this recent
Scottsboro trials, for a fan belt
adjustment but the small town
garage, not being able to handle
the job, directed Richard to the
Packard service company in
Birmingham.
Fifteen minutes after arriving in
the Alabama metropolis, two de-
tectives came into the garage
with drawn guns and ordered the
three Indianans to put 'em up.
While one officer held a gun, the
other searched them.
Headquarters here have got
word that you are head of a gang
passing bogus money" one de-
tective told the legislator.
Cops Surprised
After questioning about owner
ship and purchase of the car, the
three men were arrested and taken
to the police station. At detect
i've headquarters the Northern trio
was searched more thoroughly
where the discovery of a badge as
deputy sheriff of Marion county,
Indiana, pinned under Richard
sons coat lapel, and papers of
Identification showing him to be a
state representative brought forth
incredulous EXPLANATIONS of "just
look-a-here" and "I'll Ne damned"
from the Southern officers.
When one detective attempted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Race Man Granted
Parking Lot Permit

Hamtramck will get its first up to
date parking lot next week. The
Common Council made sure of this,
on resolution of Councilman JOS
eph j. Mitchell, when it granted a
permit to w liam Griffin a race
man to operate a parking lQd at
.295S ,HeLna.ns.E-str.et---j 1th9
main street Joseph Campau.
---.-. --
gress in Hamtramck read the April,
il edition Cf The Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
PROF. W E S 7
IN MUSICAL
RECITAL

The high school department OF
the Lincoln Evening School will
sponsor a musical recital, featur-
ne Prof. Walter f. West, We'd
nesday evening, March IS.
The program is for the benefit
of those pupils who are unable to
pay their tuition. A small admis
sion fee of fifteen cents will be
charged for this purpose.
Won't you be a booster for the
program. and help these worthy
pupils secure an education?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
GEO. SCHUYLER
TO SPEAK AT
Y. M, G. A.
Continued from Page u

1t was Mr., Schuyler who made
a special and extended investiga-
tion into the slavery traffic in
Liberia and under the auspices of
the n. A. A. c. p, investigated
peonage on the Mississippi levies.
He is one of Americas best in
formed men on Negro tradition and
history, and is qualified to fore
cast for the racial developments.
The program starts promptly at
400 o'clock and will be held in
The large auditorium at the st. An
tome "Y." Special musical num-
bers of real merit will be pre-
scented The public is cordially in
yited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Met by Knight

Met at the main entrance by the
former Scottsboro prosecutor, the
4 men were personally escorted
through the lobby, up the elevator
and into Knights suite of rooms
on the third floor. After the
lieutenant governor had heard
their story and examined Richard
sons credentials, he expressed re-
greet that an official of the state of
Indiana should be so mistreated in
Alabama and offered the three
men a state police guard.
When Richardson declared he
did not think such an extreme
step was necessary, Knight per-
sonally wrote on official station
cry a letter stating an executive
desire that the three visitors be
every courtesy while in
the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
BIRMINGHAM
NAACP HEAD
] A ] L Z D
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ing matter on fences, buildings,
and telephone and telegraph
poles. He das released on $4,000
bond.
Immediately upon receipt of a
telegram telling of DR.. Taggart's
arrest, the national office in New
York wired him suggesting lawyer
and pledging backing to the limit.
A hearing was held Wednesday
March 4, and DR. .Taggart's case
was dismissed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
DIBBLE WINS NOMINATION

For many years colored citizens of Hamtramck
have had friend in the city who has look
led for their interest That friend Fred B. Dbl
ible of the first give the representa-
Ition in he village government when Hamtramck
Village He gave policeman, electrical inspectors and
many other positions. Last week the voters again nom
mated Fred B. Dibble for a place the Common Coun-
c and he extends his sincere thanks to them for their
in him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

It pays to advertise in the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, the home
paper which everybody likes to
read.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

SPORNEY EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
Dear VOters:-
know that services in the interest Of the Common people,
the City Of Hamtramck not in ya they ast
weeks election given Of confidence wish thank em
will councilman theyl
will return TO the post.
(Signed) STANLEY SPORNEY,
Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

A Balance Staff or Jewel and
your watch regulated for S1.0O
at Sears, 1904 st. Antoine.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
WATER COLOR SHOWN
, AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Y
Work of Charles Val Clear Be-
tween 1880 and 1882 Exhib-
tied for Rest of Month.

tied for Rest of Month.
Water color sketches by Charles Val
Clear will be on exhibition in the
second floor lobby Of the central
building of the Public Library ct
Eighth and K streets during the re-
mainder of January, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian, announces.
Val Clear calls this a retrospective
exhibition. as the sketches were made
befween the years 1880 and 1892. The
water colors on display include "Out
Massachusetts Avenue" lent by the
Phillips Memorial Gallery; an I'm
terror" lent by Mr., and Mrs. Alan
r. Hurd; Snake House." lent by DR.
and Mrs B. F. Weenns; kiln at Al
biofl," lent by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. c.
Hill, jr.; Stream in Maryland" lent
by the Society of Washington Artists;
Beyond Nebraska Avenue" lent by
Mrs. Frances Wheeler. and a number
of other outstanding landscapes.
The Mount Pleasant branch, at
Sixteenth and Lamont streets, Is. ex-
hibiting the work Of 20 women paint
ers of Washington through January
81. The northeastern branch. at Sev-
enth and Maryland avenue, northeast,
is showing the work Of the Washing
ton Landscape Club, and the south
eastern branch, at Seventh and D
streets, southeast, has an exhibition of
water eolors by Washington artists.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
PASSING Of GOLD
|. BASIS FORECAST
Rosicrucian Booklet Pre-
diets Increase in Commu-.
nistic Activities.

Gold Is going out In 1895 as the
traditional medium Of international
exchange and communism is coming
in to play a bigger part in the worlds
affairs, according to the prognostica-
tions Of the Rosicrucian Order
A. M. O. r. c.
This was the announcement made
yesterday by Thomas w. Kuhn. 1785
New Hampshire avenue, District COM
missioner Of the philosophical, order,
based on the predictions for the year
contained in the annual booklet issued
by the Grand Lodge in San Jose, Calf.
The departure from gold. the book
let relates, viii be caused by the con-
tinued steady flow Of gold shipments
to few large creditor nations, giving
them complete monopoly. Debtor
nations then will reach q decision to
Evening star., 1936-01-13
KAGAWA PROGRAM
HERE |SARRAnGE|D
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen Is
Chairman of Committee
Caring for Details.

Rev. Carl G. Rasmussen, former
president of the Washington Fedora
tion Of Churches, has been named
chairman of q special committee OF
church and lay leaders to arrange for
the two-day visit here this week end
of DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, noted Japa-
nese labor leader and Christian
evangelist. r..
DR.. Kagawa will make five addresses
here next Saturday and Sunday. In
Guiding one at luncheon of more
than TOO men and women at the May
J flower Hotel Saturday afternoon, when
japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito and
District Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
will attend. Other appearances will
be at the American University and the
Luther Place Church Saturday and
at afternoon and night meetings In
Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday.
DR.. Kagawa's program in Washing
ton Is being arranged by committee
headed by DR.. B. w. Meeks and in
cluding Rev. w. S. Abernethy, Rev.
E. C. Beery, A. G. Bishop, Rev. r. w,
Brooks, Rev. E. o. Clark, Rev. r. j.
Clinchy, Rev. S. B. Daugherty Page
NICK. Etchison, Rev. Eddy L. Ford
Bishop James E. Freeman. DR.. J. M
M. Gray, Rev. Oliver J. Hart, Rev. c.
: E. Hawthorne, Rev. J. H.. Hollister
Bishop E. H Hughes. Rev. w. H.
Jernagin. Mrs. ]. c. KEEPER, Mrs. H
M. Kendrick, Edward Knapp, Rev. E.
A. Love, Bishop w. F. Mcdowell. Mrs.
B. w. Meeks Rev. j. Raymond Mills,
Rev. Philip Murray. Roy w. Prince,
Rev. r. P. Schearrer. Rev. j. r. Sizoo,
Rev. H. w. Snyder Rev. J. A. Trader
Paul M. williams and Rev. A. P.
wilson.
. Z. w. De Cast is chairman of a
Promotion Committee. other members
of which are Miss Hettie p. Anderson,
, Mai James Asher. DR.. A. r. Bird
4. Rev. r. w. Bowman, Mrs. Nellie F
. Clarke, Eugene Davidson, J. P. Dodge
) Rev. A. F. Elms, George E. Harris
c. C. johnson, Edward Knapp, Mrs
Martha McAdoo, w. w. MILAN, Mrs
, Leo Paulgar, Rev. o. J. Randall. Rev
G. E. Schnabel, DR.. w. Angie Smith
: H. L. Stevenson, Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, Rev. r. M. Skinner and Miss
: Mary Wheeler.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

part of serious thinking people for
Uncle Sam to clean house. During
the process Of radical purging, 1t was
said, q really serious and more far
reaching diseased condition Of poll
tics created by the radicals will be
exposed.
Other predictions for 1896. Kuhn
stated, are that real estate will take
o great boom in the United States,
England and Canada, as more Of the
working and saving class" seek safer
investments In land.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Safety is not a dream

7bs Pres Of s5s eos~t1 h~s seqsai~ted sbs psbe sb
tie sSsekisg 6ets S5sst xsspmebie aeeidenh Asd tie
ts5Ee bss Apsred tbs essst1s ,eeord f~ddss ds<sb
Snd spp,ss fhss dAsth -
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of HaE-way Measures!

Second, It checks the fever IN the
system, vital step. =
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever. :. =
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
When you feel a cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the course Of safety and
take Bromo Quinine. Taken
promptly, it will often break up
a cold in "a hours and that's the
speedy action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. It is
sold by all drug stores. The few
pennies cost may save you . lot
in worry and medical bills. Say
"no" to q substitute.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Would Limit Attendance.

BOSTON 4R.-The Amherst Town
Hall Is too small to hold all the peo-
pie who 60 to town meetings. But
rather than find larger building,
Representative Gerald Jones wants
to change the form Of government.
He introduced q bill In the State
Legislature to limit town meetings
to selected representatives. At pres
ent the whole town can 60 to the
sessions.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

prevent their njencial ruination by
establishing new fundamental
standard Of value and exchange based
on commodity for which there has
not been SO great demand.
For considerable length Of time
following the exit Of gold. It was pre-
dicted. there will be clamor on the
part Of the public Of creditor nations
for q return to gold.
Kuhn said that the predictions
made In the booklet are not based
on any system of divination, but on
Evening star., 1936-01-13

D., Beware Of the "common eold"!
The "common cold Sdpctors will
tell you, is the cause OF; more serf
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many a person who is in Q pneu-
monia jacket today had but q
common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat . cold with a cold medi-
cine, not a "cure-all". Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is an
internal infection!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is, first
of all, a cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

cyclical charts and diagrams showing
human and economic tendencies.
Because Of local wars or conflicts.
Communistic activities will be on the
increase in all parts of the world, it
was predicted, and radicals" will
play vary serious parts in many dis
putes between capital and labor. es-
pecially in the United States.
But Americans will begin organiz-
ing in earnest during the year to
oppose such tendencies. 1t was said,
and there will be . demand on the
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Closed Bank Pays
Chicago Depositors
More Than 1000
BY the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 13.-De-
positors in the closed Standard
National Bank had a right to be
not only pleased but amazed to-
day. >s.Gt
Receiver H.. e. Hallenbeck an
nounced the banks final dividend
check would make a total Of lot
per cent received by all who had
money on deposit when It closed
its doors.
The extra 7 per cent was in
terest accumulated since June 81,
1882, the closing date.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Socaled white cherries with deep blush, full
pened packed in syrup containing 10 per They
make delicious breakfast fruit dessert Contrary
the No. contains the size and grade fruit the
laree No. ~ can
Evening star., 1936-01-13
STATE GROUPS ELECTS
Prentice M. Brown Heads Mich.
igan Association.

Prentice M. Brown was elected
president of the Michigan State As
ISOLATION at a recent meeting In the
office of Representative Wolcott in the
House Office Building. 1t was decided
at the meeting that the annual ban
quet will be held soon after January 26
to celebrate the centennial anniver-
sary of Michigan as a State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
Several Important
, Problems to Be
Thrashed Out at
/. Tonight's Session

Representative of the Tobacco
State League will meet here tonight
to eat barbecue and talk over several
matters of Importance concerning the
loop.
Joe Caviness president of the loop,
will be present together with repre-
sentatives from Selma-Smithfield,
Sanford, Erwin, Angler and Oxford.
Ed Powell and his representatives
will also be in the session, which will
be at the Coca Cola Plant at O'Clock
Major problems facing the league
,moguls tonight will be such as nam
ing of umpires, contracting players
and hiring managers, and whether
the two top teams in the final stand
ing shall play a series for the league
championship or whether four top
teams shall participate in post sea-
son playoffs as is the rule in the
Coastal Plain League.
1t is the plan of the league to linn
it each club to a roster of Is men,
including the manager. A u game
schedule is ODE played, and a salary
limit of $500 per week for each club .
Ed POWELL is determined to have
baseball in Henderson. He has stated
that if fans here did not want him as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-01
ParrOtt Memorial
Given by Workers
In Health Office
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j =. BASKERVILLE


Raleigh, April 1.-The memory of
the late DR.. James M. PARROT, for al
most five years executive secretary
and directing head of the State Board
OF Health, has been honored in
unique manner by his former CO.
workers in the board of health.
No amount of cold stone nor tablet
of inanimate bronze pays tribute to
the respect and affection in which he
was held by officials and employees of
the health department. Instead, the
reception room in the main building
occupied by the department has been
repaired, renovated and decorated as
tribute to DR.. PARROT, whose death
occurred in November, 1884. Until a
short time ago, the reception room
was nothing to boast of, but now it
has assumed the aspect of a living
room or library Of a comfortably fix
ed and home-loving family.
Highly polished hardwood floors
add to the beauty of the general
scheme. Easy chairs of inviting COM
fort, as well as a large lounge, give
waiting visitors a sense of peace to
ally any irritation which NAV arise
from having to wait few minutes
for an appointment. Bookcases line
one end of the room, and attractive
magazine racks are to be added in
the near future.
I'VE have derived a great deal of
pleasure from fixing up the reception
room in honor of DR.. Parrott," recent
ly said DR.. Carl " Reynolds, present
State Health Officer and successor to
DR.. Parrott. every cent of the cost
was borne by officials and employees
of the health department. In addition
to identifying the reception room, we
also are fixing up the grounds around
the building with shrubs and flowers.
and hope within a year or two that
they will justify our anticipations in
the decorative scheme"