davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

Over 500 men, women and chill
dren poured into the LucU Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A. building
on Thursday, September II, for the
annual Open House program from
noon to midnight.
Every floor hummed with ac-
tivity, and those who came saw
an interesting preview of all the
fascinating classes and activities
offered at Lucy Thurman Branch
this fall.
AS visitors strolled through the
building they found a most ingen-
uous millinery display where ia
theirs cast off felt had been re-
juvenated and revamped into a
brand new hat for mother. Pearl
gray models seemed to be favor
ties In this display. All sorts Of
smart new trimmings were also
shown so that anyone with the urge
to make a new fall hat or to re-
model last years number could
certainly learn to do it cleverly.
Mrs. Katie Cheatham is the in
structor OF this class sponsored by
the WPA.
Mrs. Anna Workman was sur
rounded by pupils from her WPA
sewing class who had brought
down their most attractive dresses
and costumes to display for those
interested in taking up sewing this
winter. Spanish taught by Senior
Sturgeon II. Luis, and French
taguht by Monsieur Joseph De
Frietas will also be included in the
WPA classes which are offered free
Of charge.
The days program opened with
a chapel service at noon address
ed by Rev. Horace A. White, min
lister of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, with Mrs. John A.
Loomis, Branch chairman, presid-
ing. Luncheon preceded the style
revue and millinery exhibition.
All sorts of activities were DEM
onstrated by adult classes and
groups at 3 o'clock The tiny tots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Rev. and Mrs. Flack
Celebrate 22nd
Anniversary

The twenty-second anniversary
OF the wedding of Rev and Mrs.
Phinn Roye Flack, Of st. Paul A.
NJ. E. Zion Church, in this city,
was celebrated at the church last
Wednesday night, with Rev. d. p.
Thomas, of Lomax Temple A. NJ.
e. Zion Church, officiating at the
ceremonies.
The auditorium of the church
was filled to capacity and foral
wedding ceremony was performed.
Rev. Kelley, who was originally
selected to re-marry the distingu-
ished couple, was unable to be in
attendance, due to urgent business
which called him out of the city.
The anniversary wedding was
very impressive. The original nup-
tails were solemnized August IS,
1914, in Charlotte, n. c. During the
twenty-five years of married life,
Rev. and Mrs. Flack have been
blessed with three children-Neal
Roye (deceased), Mary Pernilla
Rollins, and Phinn Roye Frederick.
The anniversary celebration was
sponsored by the Pastors Aid OF
st. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church,
and was a splendid success. Rev.
l.. p. Powell, the presiding elder,
was among the distinguished
guests. Mrs. Thomas was the ma
tron of honor.
Rev. and Mrs. Flack were the
recipients OF many anniversary
gifts and congratulations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

our minds for this purpose, and we
are going further than journalism
takes us to render actual assis-
lance in the selling of tickets.
Ask at the front desk for your
ticket Take your friends with you.
Remember THE LIBERTY BALL
is actually that We shall help our
own and we shall register our
vociferous protest against those
who would take away our liberties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
mdreds Attend Open House At Lucy Thurman Y.W.CA.

he is an assistant in the surgical
department.
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Smith. Of
Parker avenue, parents OF John
Smith, and his grandmother, will
leave Friday for Toronto, Ont,
where Miss Julia Margaret Hub
bard, of that city, and John Smith
will speak their wedding vows,
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. The
wedding will be an elaborate one
Mrs. Phyllis Johnson Golden,
cousin of the bride-elect, will be
matron of honor. Tolbert Bowling
OF Washington, ID. c., will be best
man. The bridal party will return
to Detroit, after the ceremony, af-
ter which the young couple will
leave for their home in Washing
ton, ID. c., where Mr.. Smith is en-
gagged in social service work.
Among the young college men
who have recently left Detroit are
Clifton Graham, who has entered
Talladega College; Ben Davis,
Morehouse; Mildridge Moore, Uni
versity of Michigan Medical de-
partment.
Joe Jenkins and John Carney,
two popular local boys, are on a
motor trip in the East. They write
friends here that they are enjoy
ing the trip immensely.
1t is reported that wedding bells
will soon ring for Miss Winired
Beck and Jimmy Brown, OF Brews-
ter Center.
With best wishes to all we
sign off until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

We must show ourselves intent
upon resentment. We must show
ourselves able and willing to pro-
tect our own from such diobolical
plots in every way we can, and an
easy way OF doing so is attending
the protest ball at the Naval Ar
mory in great numbers.
AS ever, the TRIBUNE faces this
issue that confronts our people.
We have given of our space and Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
GLIMPSES MIRROR
By SY VIA Pc N N

wore a corsage of roses. Other
guests included Miss Eunice Tur-
ner, in white satin and lace; Elsie
Turner, in blue crepe; Bessie
Walker, in a stunning black din
ner gown with gold accents; Lam
ME Williams, attired in a black
and white dinner dress; Mrs
Camille Walker, in a black frock
trimmed with pearls; while the
gentlemen present were Jimmy
Clark, Thomas Thornton, Ceci
Bromery, Fletcher Routt, SYLVESTER
Walker, and p. Boozer.
Miss Nellie Mae Booker has re
turned to the city, following a
pleasant sojourn in Birmingham
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Perry, OF
e. Garfield, are back home, after
an enjoyable trip to Fort Wayne
Ind. and Fox Lake. They visited
law, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Perry
Mrs. Helen CAN'T was recently
called to the bedside OF her sick
father in Staunton, Va. Her hus-
band, Hayward CAN'T motored
down with her. He will continue to
New Jersey and will return for
Mrs. CAN'T.
Miss Mossie b. White, of Lexing-
ton, Ky, a niece of Mrs. A. Perry.
OF Garfield, left Friday for Frank
fort, Ky.
Mrs. Samella Austin, 2119 St
Aubin, is spending three weeks,
vacation with friends and relatives
i'm Ohio, Alabama, Nashville and
Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Williams, of Birming-
ham, Ala. is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Eula Cook, 2150 Clinton
street
Mrs. Thomas Peterson, 2110 Null
lett street was host Wednesday af-
ternoon to Or. and Mrs. Seabrooks
and mother, Mrs. Susie Seabrooks.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Riley, and Mr..
and Mrs Albert Helms
Mrs. George Jones, 541 e. Adams
has returned home, after spending
a few days in Chicago
Miss Maxine r. Broyles has just
returned from her vacation having
visited Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and
New York City.
Mrs. Rannie Grubbs is home
again, after a delightful visit with
relatives and friends i'm Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Saturday evening, Sept. u, a
group of merrymakers assembled
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
ME Saunders, of Delmar street. as
guests OF the Alpha Fraternity
George Dunbar and his unique re-
cordings furnished the music. All
joined i'm making delicatessen sand
witches, which, together with punch
and other delicacies, comprised a
menu which no one sighted.
Tidings have reached us that
Miss Mary Underwood, OF the
Visiting Nurses, department at
Lucy Thurman Y. w. C. A., was
married on August 1, to DR.. Rich
ard Lowrey, a Detroit physician
Who is studying on a five-year fell
Dwship at Howard Medical Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
WILL
SELL TICKETS
FOR BENEFIT

bigotry and be helping those whose
misfortune il has been to be the
ones picked by the ruthless wear
ers of hoods and cloaks.
For If we but stop to realize it,
it might have been any of us who
were moved down by the guns of
Dayton Dean and Harvey Davis
and their hundreds of comrades
who are honey-combed about us in
the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
SEPTEMBER BRIDE

INDIANAPO.

INDIANA APO
LIS, Indiana -
Mrs. O. Owen
w oolridge was
before her mar
riage September
II in Louisville
KY, H a z e | S.
Rowland, daugh'
ter Of Mrs. AL.
bertha S m i t h,
1928 N. Capitol
avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbridge
will be at home
to friends, 212a
N. Capitol ave-
nue. October /.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Ban On Sales From 1 to A. M Each Morning
National League Wins Game In
 All Star Series
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, July 8, - The Ma tional League emerged today with the first triumph in four all star games with the American League, winning four to three before the smallest crowd yet to witness the classic.
 Warneke's pitching saved the day for the Nationals, after Diz- zy Dean and Carl Hubbell held the Americans runless for the first six innings.
 Dean who was in top form, faced nine batters in three in nings. He is credited with the victory and Lefty Grove charged with defeat.
 Joe Dimaggio, Yankee rookie, was the sensational goat of the game. In the second inning he let Hartnett's drive go through his legs for a triple, scoring De- maree. Hartnett scored on Whit ney's fly to center in the fifth.
 Galan hit the right field flag pole on the foul line, the ball bounding into the stands, for a home run. Billy Herman singl- ed and went to second on Dimag- gio's tumble, and scored on an other hit.
 The Americans scored three runs in the 7th, Gehrig hitting a homer with two out.
 Goslin singled to the infield x Selkirk walked. Applying singl- ed and two runs came in. War neke was replaced. Davis walk ed and Gehringer got by Dimag- gio on a liner to Durocher
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
J. D. Rockefeller
 Is 97 Years Old
(By The Associated PresS)

LAKEWOOD, N. J., July 8, - Ninety-seven candles were placed on John D. Rockefeller's birthday cake today, one of them marked reserved for him.
 "Of course he'll eat some. There's no reason why he won't eat cake; because he eats every thing he wants, said members of his household.
 The multimillionaire issued a statement: My good condition of health is simply a miracle to me-" His goal is one hundred years when "he'll really begin to live"
 His fortune is estimated, al- though he denies it, at 2,200,00 000.00. In the last 85 years he has given away more than a half billion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
PETER ESCH DESCRIBED PLANS
 MINING IRON NEAR SINROCK .4 A MILLION TONS YEAR

Peter Esch, 76 years old, who mined and prospected the Nome section in the early days of the gold rush, and who returned to Nome on the first boat this spring with his son Charles H. Esch and Lloyd Kinder and Jas. Holland, recently commented on his old patented iron deposit claims To- cated between Sinrock river and Washington creek, about IA miles up the river and about 30 miles from Nome.
 MT. Esch, mining engineer for nearly fifty years, declared he owns twelve claims containing about 240 acres, which show, so he said, about thirty million tons of iron ore, at the present time.
 He declared that it has been as- saved and described to be of the finest content of iron ore in the world, having no detrimentals & being of brown hemotyte.
 At present plans are to arrange for equipment, supplies and other
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Air Flivver Not
 Be Allowed To
 Hop To Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8, -The Bureau of Air Commerce said it refused a permit for the nonstop flight from Anchorage to Seattle because neither the air plane nor the pilot were licensed.
 Under the reciprocal treaty with Canada, this country had agreed that permits to fly over Canadian territory would not be issued to unlicensed airmen or ships.
 The department said that Rus sel Owen formerly held a license but had had it taken away from him two years ago. They said he had acquired an automobile engined plane and shipped it to Alaska without attempting to obtain a federal license for it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Alaskan Jailed Writing Bogus
 Check Kodiak
tBy The Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, - Alfred Whittell, Jr. mining op- orator, was jailed without bail, on a federal warrant sworn to by W. J. Erskine Company of Kodiak charging he had issued eight hundred and seveaty-two dollars in fraudulent cheeks.
 Whittell, later today, obtained his liberty on habeas corpus and bail was set at two thousand dc. lars, although U S Marshal Vi said he did not believe that UT der the charge, bail could be se..
 A hearing is set for Friday.
 Vice said "Whittell sad he stopped payment on the check be cause of a misunderstanding wit the " J Erskine Company of Ko diak. oyer mining supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Planes
 InfIict Reprisal
 Insurssent Army
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, July 8, - Italian mili- tary planes were reported sent out to make mass reprisals again st the Ethiopian district where at least four Italian flyers were slain June 26th, among them be- ing Major Antonio Locatelli, a member of the Balbo mass flight to the United States in 1883.
 The victims were occupying three planes making an observa- ton flight over the Wallega ar ca. They landed in a district frequented by fierce hostile tribes men. The planes were destroy ed in the attack.
 A priest, Rev. Father Barollo, a passenger, escaped and brought the news to Addis Ababa.
 An official communique did not explain what their fate was, other than it described the at tackers as irregular Ethiopian soldiers. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
l2O DEGREE TEMPERATURES
 CHICAGO SECTION CLAIMED
 5O LIVES RECORD HEAT WAVE
Heat and Drought Throughout Middle And Western States Causing Deaths
 Enormous Property Damages
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 8, - Soaring heat in this section claimed 50 lives during the past few days.
 The hottest report was 120 at Wishek, North Dakota.
 Weather forecasts held little hope for a substantial relief within the next thirty-siX hours from the record heat and prolon- ged aridity which is blanketing the midwest.
 At least "A deaths have result ed from the siX-day heat eXtend- ing from the rich Illinois corn belt to the Kansas wheat fields. and the Wyoming and Montana cattle ranges.
 Damages caused by the heat are estimated at three hundred million dollars, as grain prices resumed their upward swing.
 Deputy WPA Administrator Aubrey Williams announced that 55,00o destitute farmers in five mid-American states will be em- ployed by the WPA within a week or ten days at the most.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
CARL HALLBERC RELATES WORK OF TRANSPORTING DREDCE
 MACHINERY TO TAYLOR

Carl Hallberg, field manager of the Kougarok Consolidated Placers Inc, which is construct ing a dredge at Taylor in the Kougarok section, who was in town Monday from Davidson's Landing and Taylor, reported that the work of freighting the heavy dredge machinery and supplies from Teller up the Tux suk river through Salt Lake to Davidson's Landing, about forty miles from Taylor, was progress ing very well.
 He stated that all of the dredge machinery and construction ma terials, with the exception of about 17,000 feet of lumber and four hundred drums of oil, had been freighted by the Lomen Commercial Company tug-boat from Teller to Davidson's Land ing.
 Heavy duty caterpillars, trail CTS and other special gear is now being employed to haul the dred-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
CLIPPER SERVICE TO
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 COMMENCED TODAY
Four Passengers Two Pilots In A Bi: Motored Amphibian Making Hop To
 Juneau In Start Of Alaska Service
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Washington, July 8, - Commercial air service between Seattle and Alaska started at 745 A.. M today when the Alaska Air Express Inc began it's first flight with passengers mail and express.
 J. s. Chaldbck traffic manager, said "the flight will be made according to weather conditions in the ten- passengers plane manned by pilot and copilot stop ping at Vancouver, B. C., Ketchkan and Juneau, the latter being the northern terminal.
 The plan is to make the Juneau trip and back, first with pane the Alaska Clipper and later they hope to add a second ship" The Clipper is a twin-Wasp
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

ge materials and other camp equipment, the 40 miles into T. Tor, where the dredge is to be constructed.
 On the Fourth of July, said H-r Hallberg, there were about fift1 men at Davidson's Landing in cluding several independent min ing operators with "cats" ard hauling equipment, picking ID their freight for the summer mining season.
 Two loads of about ten tors have already been freighted oVer the tundra to Taylor, reporto1 Mir. Hallberg, and the rest of [. freight is being held up by | ? non-appearance of several pieces of connecting equipment for his caterpillar trailers, before the re- mainder will be taken to the point of construction.
 About thirty men are being employed at the present time in freighting and other work in csa
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Making Cruise
(By The Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, July 8, - One hun dred and thirty-six mid-western farm people sailed today aboard the s s Victoria of the Alaska Line for an Alaskan vacation trip sponsored by the Prairie Farmer Chicago Agriculturia, as far north as Skagway and return
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Business Is
 Charge Made
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. G., July 8, The Federal Trade Commis- sion reported receipt of a com plaint which charged Schwa- bacher Brothers & Co.,, Seattle Candy manufacturers, with un- fair trade practices.
 It accused them of having sold products in the state of Wash ington and Alaska through a lot tery system, employing punch board devices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

Seattle, July 8,-The Clipper took off at 8:30 A. M. with four passengers, mail and express.
 Aboard are King Baird pilot,
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08
Terri. Board Says No Sale
 Certain Hrs.

(By The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, July 8, - The Territorial Liquor Board to- day ordered ban on the sale of beer and liquor through out the Territory between the hours of l and : A. M. each morning, effective July 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-08

motored amphibian With a 72- foot wing-spread, with room for ten passengers and three hundred pounds of express. The boatlike cabin and fuselage serves in- stead of pontoons. It will fly the inside passage route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
New Upper Sweaters

Specially priced! New brushed
wool effects with sports backs
and taless: upper fastenersl
Plain colors or patterns. Sizes
80 to Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

WITH SPORTS BACKS!
New spring tans and grays
in sturdy fabrics! Double
breasted, celanese lined
sports back coats with full
golf knickers! Sizes z to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Horner" s

Internationally guaranteed UsW -
Deeptone, fancy print, plain o
colors or white broadcloths, ~
vat dyed! Mother-of-pearl -
buttonsl Pleated sleeves and backs! Junior
youths sizes. Also button-on tie blouses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
EXPORT TRADE
GAIN SHOWN


An analysis Of Americas ex-
port trade in 1885 showing a
steadily increasing world demand
for typically American products
was made public today by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Cotton, automobiles, ma
chinery and petroleum products
are foremost on the list pur-
chased in larger quantities from
American producers last year.
The review said export trade
in manufactured cotton made
q strong comeback in the second
half Of 1885. After a decline Of
pol per cent in the quantity ex-
ported at the end Of June, a 80
per cent increase occurred in the
July-December period.
According to the review, II
per cent Of all passenger auto
mobiles produced in this country
last year and "a per cent of the
motor truck and bus production
were exported.
Record exports of iron and
steel scrap resulted in the largest
exports of iron and steel products
since the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
FIGHT LOOMS
ON PENSIONS
FUND PLEA
international News Service

international News service
President Roosevelt's budget
estimate, submitted at the open
ing Of Congress, today was shat
tered by new social security de-
mands and boosts in appropria'
tions.
A compilation, indicating that
total appropriations for the SEES
sion will soar to 8,400 million dol,
lars, presaged a bipartisan cam
paign for economy.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Congress
for $3.50, 100000 to meet old-age
pension, unemployment insurance
and other social security pay
ments in the next fiscal year start
ing July /.
While the payroll tax now in
effect and the new old-age inSur-
ance payroll tax, effective next
January |, are expected to meet
most Of the proposed outlay, the
Presidents January 3 budget total
will be increased more than $175,-
100000.
Representative Taber Of New
York, ranking Republican on the
House Appropriations Committee
urged Congress to slash appropria'
ton bills 1880 million dollars to
tighten the Federal deficit. Taber
said:
"Under present conditions 1t
appears that the budget which
the President submitted to Con-
gress on January 3 will be ex.
ceeded by 1850 million dollars.
"The Presidential budget at
that time was 6,649 million dol
lars. Additional requests and
added appropriations bring the
total to S,395,472,453."
The new deficiency approprla
ton bill, which will include relief
and social security estimates, is
expected to be about $500 million
dollars.
House Democratic leaders said
the appropriation would be con-
tanned in a deficiency bill to be
passed before the close Of this ses-
sion.
Estimates contained in the Pres
ident's message contemplate en-
ployment Of 6,S16 workers in full
time positions, with salaries alone
aggregating $14,976,000.
The President told Congress
that at the end Of 1884, more than
$4,000 individuals received old
age assistance totaling $32,313, 900
in Is States under State laws.
The Presidents request for $685..
O00, 900 for grants to States for old
age pension plans was based on
the fact that Al States have old
age assistance programs in opera
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Thanksgiving Thought

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.
U.N.SO-Thirty thousand future
turkey dinners were placed in
electric incubators at a large
turkey farm near here recently &C.
cording to Harry Nicol, manager
of the plant. Nicol said thousands
of additional turkey eggs will be
placed in the incubators as the
plant expects to hatch 100000
turkeys this spring.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
30 MOTORISTS
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Ben Caplon, 1862 Sheridan st.
N. W., 40 miles.
William B. Samler, 1857 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Samuel Shaffer, 1910 o st. N.
W., 35 miles.
Raymond W.. Smith, 423 First
st. N. W., SO miles.
Joseph F.. Talbert, 207 E st. N.
w., 40 miles.
Charles M. Tieman, 1913 Shep-
herd st. N. w., 36 miles.
Gertrude C. Watkins, 1904 Four
teenth st. N. w., 36 miles.
William G.. Williams, 1909 Sec
ond st. N. w., 38 miles.
Joseph I. Wollman, 1885 Little
Falls Rd. N. w., 38 miles.
Charles H. DUDE, 121 Twelfth
st. S. E., 38 miles.
Mike Edlow, 1927 Medidian Pl.
N. W., 38 miles.
Joseph S. Everett, 1745 North
Capitol ST., 35 miles.
Alden L. Rogers, 1907 Seven
teenth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Driving While Drunk
Malcolm Gardner, 461 M st.
S. w., $75 or go days.
Forrest j. Nelson, 1858 Twenty
second st. N. w., $75 or so days.
CoIliding
Elmer G.. Hollins, 1856 Nichols
Ave. s. E., $40.
Second Offense Speeding
Edward B. Bunch. Virginia, SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Ernest G.. McCabe, Sixteenth
st. N. E., $40.
Meyer A. BaSkin, 1920 Seven.
teenth st. N. W., $40.
Oliver S. Wood, Shoreham Ho,
tel, SIS.
William Jennings Bryan, 1917
Sixteenth st. N. w., $5.
William S. Diston, Maryland,
S..
Roy D. Preston, no address
given, $5.
Melvin F. Harrison, SIS E st.
N. E., SIS.
Dorothy L. Richards, no ad'
dress given, SIS.
ADVERTISEMENT