davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
School of the Air
To Be Featured
By Station WMBC

Radio Station WMBC has inau-
gurated new program, which is
called, Might School OF The Air"
The purpose Of the feature is TO
enable listeners to secure educa-
tional information through the loud
speaker in compliance with many
requests.
The Night School of the Air,
which begins November "a, will
come to be broadcast every Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday, at
$50 p, m. Common mistakes in
English and the study of five
words daily from the newspapers,
will be the first subjects presented.
Rhe o. Tague will be the teacher
and William Buettner will be the
student. These lessons have been
prepared by Mr.. league and Miss
Helen Vitae, who are graduates
Of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, at Ypsilanti, and the Univer-
sity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
The public is invited to listen in
to these informative programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
DR.. Frank Adams
To Speak Here
On SPANS Crisis

DR.. Frank d. Adams, formerly of
he First Universalist Church and
now pastor of the Community
Church of Oak Park, ILL.,, will speak
at McCollester Hall at 8 D. m. Fri
day, Nov. 20, under the auspices OF
the Socialist Party of Michigan.
His subject will be Spain and the
European Situation
DR.. Adams has just returned
from an extensive European tour.
He visited Russia, France, Portu-
gal, Catalonia, Spanish Morocco
and British Malta. His lecture, par
ticularly timely in view of the pre-
sent international situation, will
consider the Spanish crisis and its
implications in Europe's drift tow
ard war.
Throughout the period of his De-
troit ministry, DR. Adams was ac-
tive in civic affairs. His comment
from the pulpit and active partici-
patton in many reform movements
often made him the center of con-
troversy. He is practically schooled
In the social and economic fields
lie was made a member of the
Mayors Unemployment committee
In 1880 and later. was appointed
chairmap, a post from which he
resigned in 1882 when he took the
pastorate of the Oak Park church.
Ills work In behalf of the unem-
ployed during the critical days Of
the depression was highly com.
mended by his associates and also
by the beneficiaries Of his work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Oze Simmons Quits,
Then Returns To
Iowa Squad

IOWA CITY, Ia.-(ANP)-After
a ono-day strike during which SEN
sational charges and dirty linen
were aired, Oze Simmons, starring
for his third year on the Iowa foot
ball team, returned to practice
Thursday afternoon and gave one
of the best blocking exhibitions yet
seen on the varsity practice field
The cause of Simmons strike was
q disagreement with Coach Solem'
under fire from disgruntled alumni
for failure to produce a winning
team from what was considere'
superior material. While showing
movies Monday afternoon OF the
Minnesota Iowa game which the
Gophers won, 500, Solem pointed
ont certain defense mistakes maze
NV the Ebony Eel There were
some words passed, and Simmons
was told to leave the room.
Next day when Oze reported FOR
practice, Solem demanded an apol-
ogy. The star refused and left
the field, announcing he was
through.
Il don't feel as if l had been
treated right" Simmons said. i
Just don't see any reason why
should apologize. I've played the
best ball | could all season, and
Mr.. Solem's criticism just got me
down
81 didn't come to Iowa because
of money. If l had wanted money
| would have gone to some other
college. | had offers in my soph-
omore year from Northwestern,
Michigan and Ohio State.
Footballs a racket: l play it
because l love it. | know I'll be
forgotten in two or three years.
| didn't come here to play foot
ball l came to get an education
and l want to finish as soon as
possible and get a job that will
help me take care of my mother.
don't care what people say
Simmons said he had no criti-
cism of his teammates, adding he
thought "all the boys have cooperat-
ed with me and l believe they've
done the best they can all season..
AS for Solem, the star asserted:
We're both proud fellows and we
both think our feelings have been
hurt
The breach between the two was
healed by Prof c. M. Updegraff,
chairman of the Iowa board of ath-
letics, after a long conference with
Oze and Solem. Following this
two members of the team, Don Nell
son and Gene Ligget, called at
Simmons rooms to talk things ov-
err.
We'll, Oze," said Nelson, we're
going out there and win ourselves
a ball game, aren't we?'
1--WE sure are" Simmons told
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

them.
So Thursday he returned to prac-
tice for the past Saturdays game
with Purdue and received a rous-
ing welcome from his mates. He
gave a superb exhibition of block
ing in hard offensive scrimmage
against the freshmen. He and
Solem conducted themselves as if
there had been no disagreement.
Solem spoke softly to him a couple
of times, correcting his position on
offensive plays, but no other words
or looks were exchanged
We're mighty glad to have him
back declared Scott Wagler. vet
eran halfback. We'll certainly
need him in our last two games.
He's one of the greatest football
players the game has ever seen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
WALTON SAILS WITH FARLEY

NEW YORK-(C)-Hon. Lester
A. Walton, Minister to Liberia,
sailed on the Normandie Wednes-
day with Hon. James A. Farley.
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Minister Wal
ton left his family behind at the
Paul Laurence Dunbar Apart
ments, 1888 Seventh Avenue. They
expect to join him again in the
African capital when the new resi-
dence Of the Minister is completed
by the Government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Bing Crosby Lik e s
Spirituals

Hollywood, Calif.-(ANP)-No
word picture of Bing Crosby, star
of Columbia's Pennies From Hea-
ven,' featuring Louis ARMSTRONG.
would be complete unless in it was
included the fact that next to
Western songs such as Home On
the Range and Boots and Sad
dies his favorite songs are Negro
spirituals, according to studio at
taches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
'BAMA STATE GETS READY

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(C)- The
Thanksgiving celebration Of the
'Bama State Hornets when they
meet Tuskegee, will be the occasion
of naming Miss Alabama" and
Miss Mobile" by students at Mont
gomery and at the Junior College
in Mobile. A bus excursion will
be run from Mobile to Montgomery
to bring the student fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Louis VS.. BraddOck

Will Joe Louis meet James j.
Braddock February 22nd next?
Wondering? Me too. We can't
make ourselves believe land yet,
mind you, it is quite likely to b
true) that the boxing moguls would
side step Schmeling, a white man,
for Louis, and as sure as the stars
fall on Alabama, Louis will take
the crown from James J. Anyway
it will be an interesting experiment
to watch.
If Louis does fight him then
what? He will then have a return
go, which will be a natural.
with the German.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Game to Be Staged
AtBreWster Center
Thanksgiving Mite
(By j. DUPLESSIS)

The Basket Ball season in De-
troit opens Thanksgiving night,
when the New York Globe Trotters,
famed colored quintet, meet the
Brewster A. a. on the Brewster
Community Center Gymnasium
court.
The Globe Trotters who consti-
tute one of the most noted travel
ling outfits are ready to give the
local hoop fans one Of the great
est exhibitions of the sport ever
presented here. With a fast aggre-
sauon Iorineu around the Captain
and Star Center of the team, In
man Jackson, the Globe Trotters
will show one of the most tricky
brands of ball seen in this section
OF the country in years. Every
member of the team is ball hand
ling wizard and the exhibition pass
ing game will prove treat for all
who attend.
The New York Globe Trotters
come here with one of the most
impressive records in Basketball
history. Last season they travel
ed 1900 miles to win 81 games.
In the eight years they have been
travelling over the country the team
has compiled the impressive record
OF 1904 victories against "a de-
feats.
The squad is composed of only
six players and the Manager, A.
M. Saperstein. Because of the in
sistance of fans for r~w yaces.
coupled with the fact that some of
the old performers were getting
full benefits of their efforts the
Management often re-organizes the
squad and new players are added.
AS a result the team instead Of
being weakened is materially
strengthened by the change. Harry
Russian of Detroit, playing his
third season is a member of the
team. Weighing but 125 lbs. he
is one of the smallest men in the
game.
The only other veteran players
who will be retained this season are
lnman Jackson the giant center.
starting his sixth year and Bill
Ford the Columbus, Ohio guard.
or the new men picked up over
the country these boys appear best;
Johnny Watts, La Cross Wis. Tea
cheers College: Ted Strong. the A.
merican Giants first basemen; Wal
ter Dunn, who played with the Am
sterdam Stars in New York City
and Jeff Dickerson a south west
ern College star. Other players
who will be considered are Doc.
Kerry of Hampton Institute and
Alvin Jackson Of Michigan State
The Brewster A. A. formerly the
Central A. A. have been practicing
for month and are ready for the
opening game. The following
players are on the squad: Captain
wilson Caldwell, Gus Finney, James
Haynes, John Brown, Chas. Hut
chins, VIM. Malone, e. Stafford.
Hersal Solomon, Chas. Brown.
Fletcher Carter and WILDER King.
The doors at Brewster Commune.
ty Center will open at D. m. The
preliminary game between the
Brewster Juniors and the Wren's
1885 City House League Cham
pions, will start promptly at 7:aU
p. NJ.
rams are urged to come early in
order to secure good seats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
HOWARD-LINCOLN BUS
EXCURSION FROM NEWARK

NEWARK, N. J.-(C)-A bus ex-
cursion from the office of the New
ark Herald, 152 w. Kinney street,
to Washington, and return, is be-
ing promoted for Thanksgiving to
see the Howard Lincoln football
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

classic and to see Miss New Jer-
sey" crowned queen at the ball
following the game. Samuel Rus
sell, IL Bedford street, is charge
de-affaires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Globe Trotters TO Play
Brewster Center A.A. Here
~ q @ + T. I G IT r
u LICK E. r ST..
New York-THE SCOOP OF THE TOWN.
(By AL Moses for A. N. P.)

New York-THE SCOOP OF THE TOWN
itself with that perennially excellent good
news copy" BILL (Bojangles) ROBINSON.
That swanky cheat wave spot' LIE CLUB
UBANGI,' ran afoul of order of the minions of
the law and folded up, tighter than long island
clam. Whether you take your. 80. "Bojangles" hot
or cold before or after meals is purely
matter of personal feeling One thing remains al fact
ANDlSF u LIABLE the men who have the final
say in the ruling of lii rock pile known as
MANHATTAN ISLAND" have place in their
heart for the ''HIGH-PRIEST' OF tap dancing
second 10 NOBODY Bill cranled up the ole
DUESENBERG. stopped off a certain interna-
tionally famous calling place, and e.. PRESTO
CHONGO. The worried sepia thespans of stage
OLD GOLD STANDARD which is PUHlenty i'm
portant business, these | e and cold afternoons.
There other angles to this yarn and SO happens
that we know them all, the that concerns
itself with SKYMAN of more than passing reno,vn.
But adding them all up together, get. BILL
ROBINSON. of the best loved characters of
the stage and screen. that is to say ... BY THE
IMPORTANT BIG WAGS, who. make the
carousei go roun roun!!!
EARL Cfather) HINES swept into the
APOLLO THEATRE, with the breeziness the city he
so noby represents in the musical realms is noted for
THE GALLOWAY. DUKE ELLINGTON.
CLAUD P KIN S .LUNCEFORD BLUE
RHYTHM. and Now. THE EARL HINES
UNIT, have already celebrated ANNIVERSARY
WEEK, in Harlem, and each unit has outdone itself
in its desire to please the fans whose patronage
made their sustained appearances box-offce posi-
bity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
CANADA LEE GETS WPA ROLE

New York-(C)-Canada Lee has
been given a leading role in the
new play, ELEVEN p NJ" to open
as the sixth WPA production at the
Lafayette theatre soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

METCALF AT XAVIER 6 49,.
New Orleans, La.-(C)-Ralph
Metcalfe, 1886 Olympic ace, is as
sistant football coach at Xavier
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
Football Classic Off

The Thanksgiving Day football
classic between, Wilberforce and
West Virginia State will not be
in Detroit this year. This bit of
information was gained through d
press release by Dr.. j. Aubrey
Lane, chairman of the Wilberforce
athletic committee. Inability 10
obtain suitable stadium was given
as the reason. The site of the
classic has not yet been determin-
ed, but from rumors that have been
floating about lately we have learn
ed that Charleston, N. C., or In
stitute. Va, are the two leading
bidders although it has also been
limited that Columbus or Cleveland
have chances of getting the game.
So Detroit will have to wait for
the return of another of these clas-
sizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21
SPORT $ 5: n: !. BLING: ::
By VIM. Il. PATRICK, Jr.'

When the committee heard of
hese plans they contacted Snyder
Immediately telling him that they
could not take such an action as
the committee had signed a con-
tract with the Swedish promoters.
They failed to see the Snyder side of
the argument. Jesse had not
signed an entry blank for the Swe-
dish meet and he felt that he was
in no way obligatory. The A. A.
U. rules state that a boy has to
sign an entry blank before he can
be suspended for nonparticipation;
nevertheless that is just the thing
the committee did--suspende
Owens.
That is the story of the suspen-
sion. Seems ridiculous doesn't it,
and it is as ridiculous as it sounds.
That is the black mark on Ow-
ems record. All! committee, see
what thou hast done. Art thou not
proud of it? Is this your thanks ?
Your gratitude?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-21

Hines, is Snowman at the piano.
His is an artistry that is unquestionably the very
last word in pose and self assurance Standing far
back in the wings often do we find it posi-
bic to employ the yardsck of true greatness" to this
pleasing personality because HE INVARIABLY
forces us to regard his panoforte and technique in
the light. some brand new entity suddenly swept
into national prominence. And like the endless
winding brook the Immediately groomed EARL
Father) HINES, heghtens the bill of any house his
crack orchestra and Glee Club unit appear in
"FRANZ WACHE," Belgian theatre critic
now visiting London, halls the NICHOLAS BROTH
ERS, as the greatest act extan That of doveas
with the stories we've been penning for the past six
months for CAMP and while well informed
letter writer mailed FIVE typedwritten pages call
ing for the palm to POPS and LOUIS, we con-
tnued to cast ballot for this versatile brother
act Our European operative (who happens to
live abroad), makes the claim that no act in 80 years
has been widely received the NICHOLAS
BROTHERS.
M. H. MINTON, guiding genius of the
RHYTHM CLUB, could tell us enough about the
plans he has in mind for the ORLANDO ROBE
SON-OBlE AUSTIN band unit. mint" feels that
these two have perfect right to cash in on the high
place they have after years of strenuous effort in
the hearts of theatregoers and with the push and
contact of his organization 1t won't be long be-
fore they'll be right in the hair of the solidy booked
units While lot of fellows in the street are saving
ugly things enent the tearing away of these coorfu
personalities from Claude Hopkins 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25
Chapter AZ
EVANS!

IT WENT down to Gladys" the
I cook continued. "all of a tremble
and said I'd never seen a gentleman
look so like death. and Gladys said
he'd looked all right the night be-
fore, and that it must have been
something in London that upset
him.
He'd gone up to London very
early before anyone was up. And
then said about not liking to write
my name to anything. and Gladys
said it was all right because Mr..
Elford was there"
"And Mr.. Savage-the gentleman
died when?
IN ext morning as ever was,
ma'am. He shu, himself up in his
room that night and wouldn't let
anyone go near him. and when
Gladys called him in the morning he
was all stiff and dead. and a letter
propped up by his bedside-'To the
Coroner it said. Oh. it gave Gladys
a regular turn! And two months
later Mrs. Templeton told me she
was going abroad to live. But she got
me a very good place up north with
big wages. and she gave me Iicc
present and everything. A very nice
lady. Mrs. TempIeon."
frankie rose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o. THE
nth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MoNTOE
COUNTY. IN CHANCEkt.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o. THE
nth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Oh
FLORIDA. ~ AND FOR MONTOH.
COUNTY. IN CHANCERN.
No. G-453
BIRDIE PARKER. Joined by
her husband, -. =. PARKER.
ct al
Plaintiffs.
KEY LARGO CITY PROPER
TIES. a corporation. u al.
Defendants
ORDER OF TBLICATIOS
To. BETTY Ogan Mundy. care Fi-
gueroa Hotel. Los Angeles. cali
fornia.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a suit has been brought against
you in the Circuit Court for Mon
roe County. Florida in Chancery.
by Birdie Parker. Joined by her hus-
band. q. r. Iarker. Il al and ven
are hereby required 20 file with
the Clerk Of said Court your Writ
ten Appearance personally OF by
AttOrneys.) in said suit on the lsth
day of April. 1885. and thereafter
TO file with said Clerk your Written
defenses. If any. 10 the bin Of CEN
scribed by law.
Herein fail not or judgment viii
be entered against you by default
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court. at Key West Flor-
ida. this 18th day Of March. 1895.
(SeaD Ross G SAWYER
As Clerk Of said Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE r SAWYER.
As Deputy Clerk
LILBTRN r RAILEY.
707 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Miami, Florida
Attorney for Plaintiffs
marIs-z5s apr1-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25
LOCALS DEFEATED
HOMESTEAD TEAM
LAST NIGHT, 67-56
PLAYING OF CAPT. BARROW
OF VISITORS FEATURED
GAME; HALE WAS SECOND
IN SCORING

The Park Tigers, champions Of
the Key West basketball world,
last night at the High School GYM
nasium defeated the strong Home
stead All-Stars by the score of 81
to Sc.
The feature of the game was
the playing Of Captain Ansel Bar
row of the All-Stars. He made
II field goals and three free
throws.
Hale, of the Park five, came
next in scoring with IL field goals
to his credit. j. V. Woodson, also
of the locals, scored nine field
goals.
Some of the baskets rung up
by these players were difficult
and won the admiration of the
spectators.
Gates, Ed. Woodson and Smith
of the Tigers played a great game
and the passing of the local boys
was excellent.
The clean playing and shooting
OF the visitors were the talk Of
the fans. Dellinger, Mccormack
and Tolson were very good. Smit-
ty, who was the sixth member of
the All-Stars warmed the bench
the whole game.
Dopp, Albury and Johnson also
played well for the locals.
How the score was made:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25

In the first game o. the basket
ball doubleheader last night, the
Senior High girls romped all over
the Junior High squad. The final
score was % to 6.
The higher-ups in education had
more experience and knew how to
play the game well, while some of
the Juniors were participating in
their first official game.
Leading scorers were Edna
Gomez, with eight field goals: M.
Frow of the Juniors, with two and
e. Thompson, one field goal.
For the Seniors, Miss Shine,
Hoff and Sands made the other
three field goals between them.
The writer is of the opinion
that these two fives could make
two good basketball teams. All
the players need now is a good
coach. Harry Wickers has offer
ed his services to the Juniors and
the Seniors could use another of
the male High School stars to
teach them the finer points of the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25

ably had never seen Savage either.
Now do you see?"
But where was the real Savage
all that timer"
"Oh, he arrived all right, and then
suspect they drugged him and put
him in the attic. perhaps. and kept
him there for twelve hours while
Bassington-ffrench did his imperson.
alton stunt. Then he was put back
in his bed and given choral. and
Evans finds him dead in the morn
ing"
MY God. believe you've hit it.
Frankie!" said Bobby. But one
thing we must do. Find Evans"
frankie groaped. That's going to
make it even more difficult"
How about the post Officer" sug-
gested Bobby.
They were just passing it. frankie
darted inside and bought book of
stamps. commented on the weather
and then said:
But expect you always have
better weather here than we do. l
live in Wales - Marchbolt. You
wouldn't believe the rain we have"
The J0ung woman behind the
counter said that last Bank Holiday
it had rained something cruel.
frankie said. There's someone in
Marchbolt who comes from this part
of the world. wonder if you know
her. Her name was Evans-Gladys
Evans"
The young woman was quite un-
suspicious.
why. of course" she said. "She
was in service here. At Tudor Cot
tage. But she didn't come from these
parts. She came from Wales. and
she went back there and married.
Roberts her name is now"
That's right" said frankie. "You
can't give me her address, l sup
poser"
We'll. now" the other replied, 81
believe can. Wait a minute now"
She went away and rummaged in
corner. Presently she returned with
a piece of paper in her hand.
Here you are" she said, pushing
it across the counter.
Bobby and frankie read it to.
gether:
Mrs. Roberts, The Vicardoe,
Mdrchbolt, Wales.
(cosviShs I0ss-S5-;6. hgatka cGristisJ
Death from an odd quarter
haunts Bobby and frankie to- NOR.
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25

fit after battling sixteen innings.
The final score was 6 to 5.
For six frames the score stood
1 to 1. In the seventh frame
the Health aggregation added two
more. The FERA ten scored one
in the eighth frame and the San
itary club put over another one in
the ninth. The Office force came
back in their half and showed over
two players.
No more scoring was accounted
for until the sixthteenth frame,
when the Health ten scored two
runs. The Administration threw
a scare when they also scored one
run in the last half of the frame.
In the field, Lopez, Wickers and
Barker played we'll for the losers,
and Salinero, ]. Garcia and Mo-
lima for the winners.
In six times at bat, Gabriel
connected safely four times. NJ.
Lopez hit three out of six.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department.
O1O 900 pol 900. 900 PC II 5
Administration
600 O1O O12 coo 900 1-5 9 4
Batteries: c. Sticlgney and Hop
kins; E. Roberts, j. Roberts and
Goss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-25
ssssssssssssssssssesssss
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By CRAVY)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The following are the pairings
for the dinner match which will
be held tomorrow. As usual, the
winners will eat free on Friday
night at the expRise of the losers.
The first named are Refragnasti-
Gators, who will have Sam Harris
(our genial Postmaster) for cap
tain. The latter named are Cor
5netists, led by JULIUS Otto Kirch-
heiner. The only stipulation Is
that if you play with our genial
Postmaster you had better be on
time or you will have to play by
yourself. Look 'em over:
1. Sam Harris Cruickshank VS..
Mesa-Salas.
2. Dex Woods-Pittman VS..
Observation-Disclosures.
3. Watkins Goldsmith VS..
Strunk-Kemp.
a. Bervaldi-Dell Woods VS..
Russell-Ketchum.
5. Grooms-Hewitt VS.. Taylor
Ayala.
6. O'Bryant Spottswood VS..
Curry Harris-Pierce.
z. Lade-Vinson rs. Jim Rob-
erts-Albury.
8. Sweeting- Fripp VS.. Liera-
Butler.
8. Stowers-Sands VS.. Sawyer
Malone.