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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

rolls.
There being no further business
APPROVED:
- Chairman.
HARRY &. cox. County clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

According to frontpage announcement in the current is
sue of the Detroit Edition of the Chicago Defender we
are soon to have the opportunity of extending greetings
and Fluctuations to another local weekly The Defender
also announces that will give award of ten dollars to
the person suggesting the most fitting name for the pro
nosed paper We presume this offer will prove effec-
tive in flooding the Defender office with stream of
names that will reach from Detroit to Chicago, and some
rackeriack good names will probably be included in the
number.
Bpt after all as SHAKESPEARE and the Defender say
in a name? It takes much than name to make
newspaper succeed especially when it enters the nome
field of virile local paper which is we'll established ana
knows the game. If names counted for great DEAL
here would be lot of prosperous colored publications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
THE DELINQUENT az SALE

Under the existing laws of Michigan, hundreds Of par
scheduled to be sold May s. Included in the list
the homes of many widows orphans and other unemploy
ed citizens who have been vcmzed by the long depres-
sion.
These people would pay their taxes they had the
with which pay but in the majority Of they have
no substantial dependable income, except the
welfare stipend some receive.
When the homes of such citizens sold because they
are unable pay back taxes it will not only them
to become even dependent and Inundated, but will
place an added burden upon the welfare agencies which
will be obligated provide shelter for these homeless
citizens.
There is something wrong with any social SYSTEM which
takes away citizens in which he has invested his
e's savings just because Sickness prolonged unempoy
ment or similar adversites render him unable to pay
his taxes Such should be carefully investigated
before tax sales take place. and where the property
owners are deserving and without income, the taxes
should be cancelled.
plight in which so many unemployed home-owners and
widows find themselves through inability to pay their
taxes are seeking to urge the members of the Michigan
legislature to enact legislation setting aside the pending
tax sale in May 1t is worthy effort which we hearth
ly endorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
MANY ATTEND
MUA NEE 7
AT YMCA
CONTINUED from Page y


ton, made a brief talk on the diff
ference between Civic Rights and
Civil Rights and the moral obliga-
ton of those employed toward the
unemployed.
The time for the completion of
the Petitions to the President of
the United States was extended
until the next meeting on Monday,
23rd, at which time the petitions
will be turned over to the officers
and be prepared for forwarding to
the President. Five thousand names
was the goal set on the Petitions
Many new petitions were distri-
buted at the meeting.
1t was also decided at this meet
ing that a permanent office and
headquarters would be set up i'm
mediately, at some location in the
Central East Side District, conven-
lent to all sections. Through this
office, all future business will be
A vote of appreciation was TAX
en- for the papers which had rem
dered the association such valu-
able service in notices published in
their columns. Those papers men
toned in the vote were The Detroit
Tribune, The Chicago Defender
and the Pittsburgh Courier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

You see, the Tribune is an
nouncing this week its forth
coming subscription campaign,
the like of which has never
been staged in Detroit before.
There will be wonderful rewards
for all who enter the campaign,
and there will be no way possible
for the contestants to lose. Besides
the final grand awards, there will
be cash bonuses given each indi-
vidual on all subscriptions he Sc
cures. Furthermore, the one who
dominates the winner, will receive
a nice cash award at the close of
the contest. At the end of the
second week of the campaign, the
two contestants in the lead will
receive a preliminary award. Well,
mirror" folk, clubs, churches and
organizations of every kind, we in
vite you to go right in for this
weekly payroll subscription cam
DdlBH, WHlCH 10 W Dt NOiluuSbVh
by the Tribune. Now is your
chance to help yourself, as well as
your local newspaper. So get
right into the campaign and do
your stuff for the home town
paper-the paper which employs
large numbers of boys, girls, wom-
en-, and men right here in Detroit
the paper which plans to expand
still further, thereby making pos
sible more jobs in the future for
more Detroiters, while at the same
time, helping to keep local money
in circulation in Detroit, instead
of sending it to business concerns
in cities outside of Michigan. Read
our special announcement on page
3, and be sure to read next weeks
announcement pertaining to the
campaign.
Folk, Miss Marjorie Blacker-
stone blew into town like March
wind last Saturday evening, from
Gary, Indiana Marjorie said that
Saturday, March Ia, was indeed
her lucky day, for she was unex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

pectedly invited by Gary friends
to motor to Detroit, and then, on
going out on the sidewalk, she
found a nickle, something she had
never done before. Anyway, her
brief visit to the Motor City was
made pleasant by Horace Brad
field, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pos
ties, and Victoria Mccall. We
might add that Miss Blackerstone,
who is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is employed as
school librarian in the public
schools of Gary.
Another visitor in the city is
Mrs. Anna Dorsey, who motored
over from Chicago Sunday with
her brother, Wesson Diggs. She
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lille
Diggs, of Pennsylvania avenue,
who is i'll. Mrs. Dorsey is the
sister Of Charles and James Diggs,
of this city.
Well! well! we'll! mir
friends" This is a reflection we lit
tie thought we should have occa-
sion to reflect to you, but here it
is. The Chicago Defender, having
been almost put out of the picture
by competition in Detroit, las ad-
mitted by one of its local agents)
is planning to dress itself up with
new name and try to stage a
comeback in the Motor City. The
Chicago outfit plans to start To-
cal weekly paper here, and hire a
few extra office workers in Detroit.
Well, here's where the joker comes
in. The news and advertisements
are still to be sent over to the
Windy City and the paper printed
in the Defender plant; VIII h
means that the biggest portion of
the revenue derived by the pro-
posed weekly, will flow into the
Golfers of the Chicago concern, just
as hitherto. What do you think of
it, Detroit business folk? Some
thing to ponder over, Ell? Your
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
SCHUYLER STRESSES NEED
FOR CONSUMERS CO-OPS

speaker cit would more than re-
pay him because more customers
would be attracted to the store.
Mr.. Schuyler named several
ways of solving the Negro prob
lem which are being considered
% immigration to Liberia, which
he said, would not solve the prob
lem because of the condition of the
NeS1les already in Liberia, and the
fact that the colored people of the
U. S. would be reluctant to leave
the place of their birth. (2) Isola'
ton or complete segregation, which
the speaker said would be an in
effective solution. He used as al
illustration the deplorable con.
dition of the towns and sections in.
habited solely by colored people
co Elimination of the Negro.
The speaker at the "Y" Sunday
is the author of two books, "BlacB
No More" and "Slaves Today He
is one of the nations best inform.
ed men on Negro affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Ethiopia Recalls
Lii Tasfaye Zabhiro

Continued from Page u
ing of a permanent unit of the
United Aid For Ethiopia and other
parts of the program as you have
planned.
Yours for Ethiopia,
UNITED AID FOR ETHIOPIA
(Signed) Leon f. DesPortes
Assistant Secretary
ZaphirO's Message
The message, forwarded to the
colored people of Detroit, by Sec
rotary Zaphiro, is as follows:
l greet you on behalf of the
people of Ethiopia and thank
you for the sincere effort to aid our
Countrymen in their fight against
enslavement by an aggressor.
l also urge you, in order to OBJ
tain the greatest benefit, to become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Successful Contest
Closes At St.
p aul A. M. E.

A popularity contest among
children came to a successful CHI
max at st. Paul A. Nj. f. Church,
Thursday evening March 5, at s
o'clock.
Little Dolores Dudley reported
$21, the largest amount above SIS,
and was given first award. The
total amount reported was $116.5O.
A unique musical and literary
program was rendered by the
children, and was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
At $3.50 Sunday afternoon, March
s, a pleasant Sunday afternoon
program was presented at the
church, under the auspices of the
Club Council. The chief address
was delivered by S. f. Grigsby,
his subject being white Christi
anity, AS Applied To The Econom-
ic Security OF The Negro. 1t was
very interesting.
Another interesting feature of
the program was a defamation
delivered by Theodore B. Woodson.
He delivered the same defamation
on the evening of Jan. 16 and was
awarded second prize, by the De-
troit Council of Churches. His
theme was "a Word That Moves
The World"
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir No. l, directed by
Edward Merchant. Mr.. Merchant
sang, by and By" by Burleigh,
accompanied by Mrs. Charleston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21


is held with Janet Fuller, on Tenth
Street.
Wednesday evenings, the Mis-
sionary Society holds its meet
ings, at 5 o'clock The church
will also have a special program
Gu the fifth Sunday. All are in
vited to attend
Mrs. G. A. Stevenson who has
been i'll, is improved. She was
able to attend Morning service
Mrs. Alberta Edwards is also re-
covering from a serious accident.
Maurice Folk, of 18th Street,
passed away last Thurcday night
He is survived by his widow and
several children. He died after a
brief attack of pneumonia.
AMONG THE YOUNG FOLK
The Happy Matron Club recent
ly sponsored one of the most sue
cessful dances of the year. jim
my Davenport and Miss Rose Reed
We're the chief attractions. 1t was
largely attended.
Among those in attendance were
Theresa Jones, Delmos Roger, AL
berta Holmes, Milton Kennedy,
Robert Clark, William Douglass,
Jimmy Brence, the playboy of E.
Stevenson, Sadie Bruce, Rebecca
Jemison, David Dolton, Mable
Brown, France Power, Major Dol
ton, Lamar Royal, well known ton
serial artist of Ecorse and River
r oug e; Horace Holmes, and
others.
Everybody is guessing about B.
Holmes. Is he married? Yes or
No.
Wonder who Colleen's latest is.
Well have his name next week.
Horace Holmes has been double
crossed with a letter. Who wrote
that letter to his girl?
Bonnie is on the jump all the
time. Or is it w. w. on the jump?
Come down to the party and you
will see who is the best man with
l.. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, OF
9th Street, mourn the death of
their daughter, Shirley Ann, who
passed away last Friday. Friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
EDITORIALS.

tor the old town is literally lousy with little sheets with
impressive names, which constantly springing into
existence and fading out of the picture The latest
conner is daily, one-page paper the Black Dispatch.
The funny things about all the phenomenal speed with
which the circulation of many of these publications
increase 1t not unusual for of them to increase
their circulation to twenty thirty thousand copies the
first week. before paid subscription secured but if the
advertising public is willing to believe it. all is we'll that
ends we'll.
Papers may and papers may 60 in the competition
the local field The Tribune welcomes all; for we
know that only the will survive and we are the
game to stay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
EDITORIALS
OUR SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN

In this weeks issue making the preliminary an
noncement of the big payroll subscription campaign
which will be advertised in detail next week
The campaign will be conducted by weestabishe and
experienced circulation firm under the expert supervision
of w. j. Kirkpatrick of Chicago and will be the great
est subscription effort of its kind conducted in De-
troit.
We invite the various clubs churches fraternal organi-
zaons and individual citizens nominate contestants to
enter in the contest. Many valuable awards will be
given in addition to the choice of new automobile and
nberal cash commissions on subscriptions turned in dur
ming the contest.
The Tribune has already established its reputation as the
leading colored weekly of Detroit and Michigan It is
published in its wellequpped plant employs large
is circulated in all parts of the city and state.
This progressive paper which carries live local news
and pictures of local people and places, than any
pettor not yet satisfied with its achievements but
planning still greater improvement in the future
The Tribune is your home paper 1t is of the best
weekies in the Great Lakes and getting better and
better the weeks by Help the Tribune to render
still greater service the coored citizens of this section
Dep participates in big subsq pon campaign which
y next xsssIDssl have nothing to Lose
but much to gain Srs' ~n Tns is p P'rtio"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

an active unit of the United Aid
For Ethiopia, the Organization au-
thorized by mystlf and the Imper-
ial Ethiopian Consulate to procure
financial aid for humanitarian pur-
poses in Ethiopia.
| deeply regret the loss of an OPP
pOrtunity to speak to you in per-
son, but due to the recent crisis,
| must obey the command of my
Government to stand by in New
York for further orders.
With best wishes and again urg-
ing you to take united action to
procure aid for our motherland.
Hon. Lii Tasfaye Zaphiro
LIST Sec'y Ethiopian Legation,
London on Special mission to
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
NeW Bethel Plans
18th Anniversary

The New Bethel Baptist Church,
corner Of Willis and Hastings St.,
will celebrate its Fourth Anniver-
sary with an extensive program
throughout the week of March %
to 20.
Pastors of several prominent
churches and their congregations
are to participate in the affair. On
Sunday, March %, Rev. E. M. Mos
ley of Olivet Baptist will preach at
3 p. M. Rev. S. ID. Ross of Shiloh
Monday, March %, at 1880 D. M;
Rev. Parish of Russell Street Bap-
fist, Tuesday night; Rev. ]. w.
Wednesday night; Rev. f. w. KEEL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

extend sympathy.
The e. G. r. Club will sponsor
a party on March 20, at 4011 Four
teenth Street at the home Of the
president, Miss Mary Cannon. All
are invited. Whist, dancing, and
other amusements will be featur-
ed.
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church held regular services last
Saturday at 11:45 a. m. Young
peoples meeting was at 3 p. m.
TIL pastor, Elder Goodman, invites
the public to join in their worship.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Holmes of First Baptist
Church, is i'll at her home. She
has been sick a long time. Mem
bers of the church miss her, be-
cause she was a faithful member.
Everybody in Ecorse should read
the Detroit Tribune every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Girl Injured
On School Grounds

While playing on the Bishop
School grounds at noon Wednes-
day, Anna Louise Marshall, aged
II, was hit on the head with a
brick by an unknown child. Louise
received a confusion and a slight
abrasion Of the scalp. She was
taken to Receiving Hospital, by
her father, Harold Marshall, 1876
Brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

ly of Scott M. e. Thursday night;
Rev. j. ii. Mastin of Calvary Bap-
fist, Friday night; Rev. n. II. Arm
strong of New Bethel Baptist will
conduct the Morning Service Sun
day, March 20 at IL o'clock and
Rev. r. l.. Brady of Second Bap-
fist will preach the Anniversary
sermon at p. m.
Officers, auXiliaries, clubs and
departments will each in turn take
charge Of the programs during the
week.
All are invited to attend this
celebration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
ability and training, according to
Mr.. Schuyler. He enlarged upon the
factors which go into the making
Of a representative and successful
business. There should be less So
,ial influences and familiarities in
places of business. Everything
should be L1'ictly 'busineYlike.
Seo2ls ~ liassS sboula hssalsrt, !
courteous, and efficient.
Among other things Mr. Schuyle
said:
when a man spends the hes
years of his life building up |
business, one of his children
should be trained to succeed him
If the children take up other pro
fessions, the business would, ma
turally. go to someone who woult
not appreciate the time and labor
which had gone into the organiza
ton and maintenance of the bust
ness" If a grocer would spend $2I
to have his store painted" said thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
GLIMPSES nv
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

We right here folks-a ready reflect you the
happenings and around the city, through mirror
To paraphrase the Roman orator. Fellow citizens lend
your eyes, and you that you will be sorry
for have wonderful for read this week. in this
column, well in other sections of the Tribune
Honestly, have been excited that could hardly
wait with ready be published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Prominent Speakers
To Address Meet
Of Young Repubs.

A special meeting of the APP
pomattox Young Republican Club
will be held Sunday, March %, at
p. m. at 1923 Erskine street. Speak
ers will be Louis G. Blount, of
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Co.; Judge Maher, Junde Chand-
lier, Attorney Stanley Varker, Of
the Federation; and Wallace Cald-
we'll, president Of the Wayne Coun-
ty Young Republican Clubs.
All members of the Appomattox
Y. r. Club are asked to be present
and to bring their friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
ECORSE NEWS
BY ALEX BOLTON and
NOAH LAWSON

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
At the regular service Sunday,
Pastor George Stevenson deliver
ed a forceful message to an at
tentive congregation. His text
was Isaiah 2S:16 Therefore,
saith the Lord, God, behold | lay
in Zion for a foundation corner
stone'' At the 8 p. m. service,
Ever Ready Club Of Mt Zion had
a wonderful pr ogra m. Rev.
Charles Thomas, of North Detroit,
was speaker, and delivered a fine
sermon.
The Zodiac Club invites all to
attend their meetings every Mon
day evening at the church, at 1850
O'Clock. Miss Ola Davis is presI-
dent; Miss Nellie Campbell, secre-
tary; Miss Sallie M. Graves, su-
pervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
Inter Church Fellowship
Outlines Work On Juvenile
Delinquency

Members of the Detroit Inter-
Church Fellowship sat in at a
round-table discussion at the st.
Antoine Y. NJ. C. A, Thursday
March IL, and deliberated on the
part the church can play in pre-
venting juvenile delinquency. The
keen enthusiasm and sympathetic
attitude of the group prompted the
officials to continue the subject
for the next meeting which con-
venes at the Y. Nj. c. A, Thursday,
March 26, at s p. m.
All who are interested in this
movement, are invited to attend
the meeting and take an active part
in the discussion.
AT the last meeting, the Inter
Church Fellowship was honored
with a visit by Miss Marie Henry,
of Central A. M. E. Church.
ID 1t is the desire of President Tur-
ner Ross, of the Fellowship, that
the discussion eliminate in the
formation of well-organized units
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

conducting some practical a. con-
structive program, which " - tend
to decrease the high percentage of
juvenile delinquency.
The Detroit Inter-Church Eel
lowship meets every second and
fourth Thursday, at the st. Antoine
Y. M. G. A. Everybody is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

We carry large stock of re.
built watches mt 1896 and up. VIII
take your Old watch i'm trade.
Sears. 1904 1T. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

FURNISHED FLAT
$3.50 Belvidere, near GratiOt. Four
Rooms; Bath; neat. $22 monthly.
3-21-T. +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

BIG SISTER HOME,--- for
Working Girls. Rooms with home
environments. PA st. Aubin.
FitZ. 1919. IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21
CT A s S l FIED
A D S
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2-IrOn Twin Beds and Springs;
Golden Oak Dresser. 1927 Forest
Il. 1921
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-21

1t is wise to Advertise in the
Columns of the Detroit Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
MISS THOMS TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. william Schulze has come
from Chicago to attend the pre-
nuptial parties for her sister, Miss
Helen Thoms, who is to be married
to Fred Matthias Miller, Washington.
April Is. Mrs. Schulze is to be her
sisters attendant.
Mrs. Schulze, Miss Thoms and
their mother, Mrs. Max Thoms, are
to attend miscellaneous shower
and bridge party to be given by Miss
Pauline Rathert tonight. Miss Rath-
ert is to be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Paul Rathert.
Other guests are to be Miss Char
lotte Brinkman. Detroit: Miss
France Harvey. Bloomington; Mrs.
Margaret Schiller, Mrs. Raymond
Medjeski. Misses Sarah Baird, Helen
Adolay, Anna Thiele, Grace Blake
man, Shirley Nelson, Margaret Pres
nall. Ruth Merriheld and Marilyn
Julian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
MISS HALBING
TO BE HONORED

Miss Marguerite Halbing, bride
to-be, is to be honor guest at the
miscellaneous shower to be given to-
night by Miss Frances Lee Horner.
Miss Halbing's marriage to Frank
Salazrulo. Washington. is to take
place April Is in st. Johns Catholic
Church.
The hostess is to be assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Elmer Horner.
Guests with the bride-to-be are to
be Misses Margaret Hoover, Eileen
White, Louise Woodbridge, Emily Me-
Johnson, Harriet Fouts, Georgi ~Al
Halbing. Josephine Halbing. Thelna
Greenwood. Louise Murphy, Angelus
Lynch, Mesdames Anna Halbing,
Bertha Nord, Pearl Woodbridge. H E.
Halblng and Evalane johnson.