davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Shaw Pr KY Induction
Impressive

Raleigh N. C.-(C)-Formal in
duction services of President Rob
ert p. Daniel of Shaw University
were most impressive here last Fri
day. DR.. G.. o. Bullock, vice chair
man Of the Shaw trustee board,
presented the new president with
the charter; DR.. John P. Turner,
secretary of the boad' presented
him with the seal of the University;
Miss Mary A. Burwell gave DR..
Daniel gold medallion as the
symbol of authority, and c. c.
Spaulding, treasurer introduced
the new Shaw president. Speakers
were Prof. John w. Barco of vir-
ginia Union, DR.. John M. Candy of
Virginia State, Rev. william r.
Johnson of Richmond, DR.. n. C.
Newbold' DR.. James e. Shepard,
and Hon. Clyde Erwin, State Sup
erintendent of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
1IA.TNazyYEIIEzN,

BUS FOR RENT
We have a splendid 21.pas.
senger Ford bus, which will
afford up-to-date transporta.
tiOn for groups going on
private picnics, outings, and
sightseeing trips. Prices
reasonable.
For further Information,
phone Euclid 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
COUPON

JOE LOUIS GOOD LUCK CLUB
Care Detroit Tribune
21I6 ST. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan
am in hearty accord with your program of
mutual business dealings between merchants and
members clean craftsmanship, and have conf
dence in Joe Louis. a,sA
Enclosed, find twenty-five cents (cash or stamps)
for which send me the membership card for the Joe
Louis Good Luck Club as well the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club button, and the Joe Louis Good
Luck coin. The membership card is to entitle
to discount purchases from merchant MEM
bers, whose appear such in the Detroit
Tribune. - 80
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Age ......
Address .........,..... ..............
City ................. State
Please print name and address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

RESTAURANTS-BAR b @:
Browns Bar
$500 Hastings Cor. Alfred
Cozy Corner
Mack Iyey. Prop.
400 Hastings Street.
Quality Eat Shop
Mr.. Bud, Prop.
Brush e. Adelaide
Pekln Lunch
Bailey Bros.
1907 Ut. Antoine Street.
Reliable Bar b q
q. Parsley. Prop.
1920 Hastings Street
Silver Line Cafe
William Proctor, Prop.
Cor. Livingstone Il Hastings
GROCERY:
Wolf Grocery Store, so
2S0S Hastings Street.
Mems Shoes & Furnishings
Ben's Mems Shop, so
$685. Hastings Street
Wiener's Mems Wear, so
1880 Hastings Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

BAKERY:
Pembroke Bakery Shop, so
2819 Hastings st.
BARBER SHOPS:
Bertrano's Barber SHOP, so
25O2 Hastings St.-COr. Winder
Browns Barber Shop, so
Cor. Hastings and Watson st.
BEAUTY SHOPS:
Jackson's Barber Shop, so
1884 Hastings st.
Universal Barber Shop, so
william Ray
2731 Hastings Street.
yaleria Beauty Salon
Wilma Morris, Manager
$50 Z. Adams Ave., so
COFFEE TEAS, ETC:
"Old Cows Coffee, 565 Garfield
Mayonaisse. salad dressing, sand
witch spread, coffee and tea. Dis
count on purchases at establish
ment on e. Garfield. $50
DRUGS,
DIR. L. II. Long, 5 %
Cut Rate Drugs
1901 st. Antoine Street.
Or. Aaron Toodles, so
$3.50 Beaubien Street.
Dawes Cut Rate Drugs, so
Sans Outlet Cut Rate Drugs, so
5000 Hastings Cor. wilkins.
vrv's Cut Rate Drugs. 5qo
"a ~ ulHtinrS. corupr lievardrine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

I'm THE SHADOW
*Q2F THE STARS
HbbE' wallace
Iouaoesr ,hrMrAl,sT ON nie AneR,cAM SrAGc
& AAA&

NOTE-Your question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY clipping enclosed with Your Cues
Brhdae Correct Address For Private
eply send order and sefad
Asroogy Reading and receive by
turn mail my Free Questions DO NOT SEMI
POSTAGE mail to Able Wallace OF the
DETROIT TRIBUNE Antoine. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

Stewed to the eyebrows, with an
alcoholic grip on the steering
wheel a thick tongue and a thicker
head, fog in HIS eyes and another
pint on his hip, this inebriated
driver is really going to town. He
sees bends and turns In the road
that the builders never put there
and he negotiates them all. The
drinking motorist should not be
tolerated on the road. Truer words
were never spoken than: "If you
want 10 drink don't drive: n YOU
WITT &C. Grfve g. ut drink.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
JOE LOUIS LETTER
July 16, 1886

July 100
Joe Louis Good Luck Club wi, - e
2033 Park Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
Gentlemen:-
want to take this opportunity to express my
heartfelt thanks to you for the interest and conf
dence you have shown in me through the estab-
fishing of the Joe Louis Club, club organized in
behalf Of clean craftsmanship.
Your confidence in my ability to eventually
become world heavyweight boxing champion
courages me to live up to your expectations.
1t is my intention to do everything in my
power to show the world that your confidence in
me is not misplaced
Please call on me if l may be of any service
to you in the activities of the Joe Louis Good
Luck Club.
Very sincerely yours
Joe Louis
JL-RJC
Evening star., 1936-03-09
B q RK S Ken,
DOGDOM

the trainer was confined to bed, yet
a very intricate routine was worked
out, none of it stereotyped. And both
master and dog seem to get an equal
share of pleasure in showing on the
superior intelligence of Grease Ball,
who obviously understands large
vocabulary.
Ruffcote Kennels Dandie Dinmont
terriers have brought home the bacon
again. At the Boston Dog Show, Oh.
Scale Twinkletoes was winners bitch,
best of winners and best of breed,
while Donalbain of Ruffcote went to
winners dog.
Picking the judges at many kennel
clubs amounts to what is known as
picking bones elsewhere. It often
ends in much unpleasantness. The
Philadelphia Boston Terrier Club
found way this year to prevent un-
pleasantness, add interest to tbHir
speciality show, and add the sp!ee of
novelty and mystery to the whole
affair. Their speciality show, which
took place at the Rittenhouse Hotel
on March 4, was advertised as the
show with the mystery judge. Cir
culars, premium list and catalogs
showed picture of masked man
Judging a Boston. Not until judging
actually was ready to start did any
body but the president of the club
know that the judge was Roy Routt
of Washington's D. G. Kennels. His
name, with several others. had been
submitted by the president of the
Philadelphia club to the A. K. c.,
with the request that they choose the
Judge from that list. There was a
great turnout to watch the mystery
Judge sort out the 63 high-class Bos-
tons entered In the various classes.
THE National Capital Kennel Club
show on April "a and IS will be
the elimination of 13 shows which
start at Knoxville, Tenn, on March
Is. The officers and members of the
club are working hard to make this
the finest show ever held in Washing.
ton. Among the exhibitors who al
ready have promised to show here are
a number of people distinguished In
doggy circles as well as in political and
social life. Charles Inglee, president
of the American Kesfnel Club, will
review the dogs Of all nations parade,
Evening star., 1936-03-09
OUARLESIS ON SPOT
IN BOXING FELDMAN
Must Whip Former Conqueror in
Bout Tonight to Remain in
Running for Title.
th.Aesocistsd pres,

BY the Associated Press.
r edmond, Va, March s,-Nor-
~ ment Quarles. former Southern
Conference collegiate boxing cham
pion. will strive to erase one of the
few black marks on his professional
ring record tonight when he clashes
with Lew Feldman in a scheduled 10
round lightweight encounter here.
Conqueror Of Freddie Miller, feath-
erweight title holder. in his first bout
under the supervision of Jack Demp-
sey. Quarles compiled an impressive
victory list until he tangled with Field
man a month ago at Pittsburgh. Lew
dropped Norment three times for
unanimous decision.
Following that fight, Quarles lost
decision to Mike Belloise at New York.
Should he trim Feldman, Quarles will
be matched with Belloise in New York
A loss, however, will erase Quarles
from the list of contenders for Tony
Canzoneri's lightweight crown.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

NEITHER time nor space allowed a
a. full report of all the breed and
group winners at the recent Old Do
minion Kennel Club Show in Alexar-
dria. Among those not previously men
toned were the miniature schnauzer,
Molly, best bitch owned by the Aspin
Hill Kennels, and the Boston terrier,
best male in its breed, High Time II,
owned by the same kennels. The best
female Boston terrier was Kid Boots
Miss Marker, owned by j. j. Fahey OF
Baltimore. This was also the best
female in the transporting group. The
best bulldog and best male in the
group was Boldly, owned by G. Lind
say of Baltimore. The best bulldog
bitch was Hosmer's Yellow Sally,
owned by Hosmer's Bulldog Kennels OF
Washington. The best male chow was
Pusa, owned by w. A. McIlwaine OF
Washington, and the best female was
Chinkie, owned by L. N. Crabill OF
Potomac. Mancho, Dalmatlan
owned by Mrs. j. M. Fiegly of Ballston.
Va, carried the honors of his breed
and the poodle, Paquet, owned by
Mrs. v. T. Page, did likewise for
her breed.
The winners in the toy group were
as follows: Pekingese, male, Flu Chin
Hal Tzu; female, Tang Hsin, owned
by Miss H. Samuel of Clarendon, Va;
pug, male, Pennys Midget, owned by
Miss Ann Keene of Washington: Chi
huahua, male, Mickey, owned by G..
E. Ring, Washington: female. La
Chiquita, owned by A. Nanichi, Wash
ington; Pomeranian, female, Mittens,
owned by H. A. Barker, Washington.
The hit of the show was Grease
Ball, a dog listed by his owner, L. A.
Pearson of Washington, as Llewellin
squirrel hound. Although this is a
breed unknown to the records Of the
American Kennel Club, Grease Ball
showed himself a worthy candidate
for any canine hall Of fame by staging
q performance superior to the well
advertised circus presented at the
Westminster Dog Show in Madison
Square Garden.
GREASE BALL exemplified the
pleasure it is possible to extract
from well-trained dog. Pearson
trained the dog while rhe was Ill.
Much Of the training took place while
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Scrap With Canoner Ong Phil Fur and Mickey Se1rian 7ang
afternoon Dress Rel,earsaIs
To Polish Criiffffn,en for Tits

On Wednesday pair Of picked
teams will tangle in six-inning intra-
camp game. Thursday, according to
Harris schedule, may be marked by
another brief game. although another
rehearsal of plays may be substituted
If those today and tomorrow do not
suffice. go.
For the second straight Sunday the
Griffmen were given rest yesterday.
Most of them spent it on the golf
course, as the dealine on mashie-
swinging is drawing near. Owing to
the scheduled rehearsals their re-
naming golfing time is limited.
No active player on the roster will
be permitted to play golf after Friday
for on the following day the Boston
Red Sox will invade for the exhibition
season opener. Even Manager Harris
will forego the links game.
Those who did not play golf yester-
day either motored to Daytona Beach
for the stock car races or hung around
the hotel mezzanine playing cards.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BRIGHT, M'CLUSKEY
TO MATCH STRIDES
Race Tonight May Determine U, S.
Strength in 5,000-Meter
Olympic Contest.

By the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Long
distance running stars from op-
posite sides of the continent match
strides and stamina here tonight in a
5,000-meter race bringing together Joe
McCluskey of the New York Athletic
Club and Norman Bright, Sunnyvale,
Calf, high school teacher.
AS two outstanding Olympic team
candidates, their meeting may provide
an early indication of America s
strength at this distance when the
international competition gets under
way at Berlin next Summer.
The grind around a sharply-curved
wooden oval which measures 13 laps
to the mile will feature the final meet
of the local indoor track and field
season.
The former Stanford star won the
event in the National A. A. U. indoor
championships. His time was Is
minutes, credited as the fastest ever
run by an American.
McCluskey claims to have bettered
this time on three occasions, but there
is no official record of the achieve
ments. The New Yorker won the Ma
tional A. A. U. 5,000-meter outdoors
race last year.
Walter Marty, holder of the world
outdoor high jump record, will make
his third appearance in a comeback
he started less than two weeks ago.
The Fresno boy has been unable to
match jumps with his keen rival,
Cornelius Johnson, lanky Compton
Junior College Negro, in two previous
meetings. johnson will not compete
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
athletes Clear Titles
In Several Sports This Week

at Madison Square Garden, won for
the third successive year by Manhat-
tan. was the first major championship
event on the Eastern program. This
week athletes along the Atlantic sea-
board will compete in the wrestling
intercollegiate at Princeton, and
Eastern boxing championships at
State College, Pa, as we'll as the New
England swimming and wrestling
meets
In the Midwest, the Big Ten track
and fencing championships are slated
for Chicago Friday and Saturday: the
swimming championships for Min
neapolis and the Cel.tral intercol-
legiate track meet for South Bend,
Ind. The major Pacific Coast event
is the three-game play-of between
Stanford and Washington for the
Coast Conference basket ball title.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
BY the Associated Press.


N YEW YORK, March e-College
M athletes, who are about the
Y busiest young men on record es,7
a these days, bring their VIM
ter campaigns to a climax this week
with close to dozen championship
meets in various sports, following an
equal number that have been decided
within the past week or two.
The Southern Conference cleaned
the greater part of its slate last week
with North Carolina taking the
basket ball tournament. Washington
and Lee winning the wrestling and
swimming championships and Duke
romping off with the track title. The
Southeastern Conference basket ball
tourney came earlier while the South
ern intercollegiate A. A. tournament
now is under way.
The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meet
Evening star., 1936-03-09
O,Brien Races HornbosteL

OBRIEN is one of the headliners for
this Saturdays closing indoor
meet. the annual knights of Columbus
event, at Madison Square Garden. The
Syracuse ace will race mis- Indiana
rival. Charley Hornbostel. at 500
yards.
The illness of Venzke, hero Of the
Winter campaign, jeopardizes his
chances against his two main rivals,
Joe Mangan and Glenn Cunningham,
in the Columbian mile Mangan. an
earlier victim of the flu" returned to
the boards at Providence Saturday to
gain an eyelaSh decision over Cum
ningham. 1t was the fifth setback OF
the Winter for the world record holder
who will prime himself for final in
door attempt to turn the tables on
Gene and Joe this week.
Other features of the K OF c. pro-
gram include renewal of the high
jumping duel between Cornelius John
son and Ed Burke, Negro rivals, and
a 60-yard sprint bringing together
Ralph Metcalfe, Eulace Peacock and
Ed Siegel.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
TENP|NNERS OPEN
MONTH Of ACTION
$1,000 Compete in A. B. C.
Tournament-Indiana's
Governor Shoots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y INDIANAPOLIS; March "A
| month of preparation gives place
to month of activity tonight
L when the first squad of five-man
teams takes the alleys in the Thirty
sixth Annual American Bowling Con-
gress Convention The last ball will
roll down the alleys the night of
April Il.
Heading the opening nights list of
bowlers is Indianas S No l booster
bowler" Gov. Paul V. McNutt, who
will open the convention when he is
called TO the line with four members
of his executive staff. officially entered
as State House Executive Depart
ment."
For this one night the Governor
will be just one man on Ave-man
team and will take orders from his
undersecretary, John KIinger. who
captains the team.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
$4,000 Will Participate.

THE convention. largest in the his
tory of the A. B. c., will bring
$4,000 bowlers from 39l cities. 90
States. Canada and the Territory of
Hawaii to the coliseunm and COW
barn at the State Fair Grounds, trans
formed for this month into a great
bowling amphitheater.
AS it is the largest entry list and
prize list so also is it the most elabo-
rate layout ever made for the conven-
ton. Since February 10 q crew of
technicianS has been at work making
and laying the 80 shimmering alleys,
planning them to a satin smoothness
and applying the seven coats of
shellac, setting up scoreboards,
benches, rest rooms, and the numerous
concessions which make it possible
for a person to do everything but sleep
in the coliseum during the progress of
the tournament.
An estimated $4,000 persons f1ocked
through the tournament scene yes
terday and last night as it was given
its official, and free, preview.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SCHOOLBOYS HOLD
MAT TOURNAMENT
High and Junior High Lads
to Get First Taste of
Sport This Week.

IN the wake Of the prep schools
first wrestling tournament which
found st. Adams being crowned
l. champion Saturday night in an
atmosphere of unexpected enthusiasm,
high and Junior high schools of Wash
ington and vicinity are eagerly await
ing their initial crack at the sport
which will be provided this week end.
Friday and Saturday have been set
aside for the matches by Tom Clayton,
District A. A. U. wrestling committee
chairman, who has invited all high
and junior high schools within Is
mile radius of the Capital to compete.
Clayton looks for an entry list of 100
in the tournament which probably
will be held at Roosevelt.
The first appearance Of Woodrow
Wilson in inter-high sports may be a
feature of the two-day affair. Cen
trail, Eastern, Roosevelt, Tech and
Western are expected to enter teams
as are the junior high schools-Gor-
don, Hine, Langley, Leland, MacFar-
land. Paul, Powell, Stewart, Taft, Alice
Beall, AnacoStia, Eliot and Jefferson.
Suburban Schools Invited.
SCHOOLS of the suburban area also
~ will be represented, if Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Hyattsville, Mount
Rainier, Montgomery Blair. George
Washington, Washington-Lee and
Rockville accept Clayton's invitation
Those schools. and any others inter-
ested, should communicate with Capt
HoIger C. Langmack at Paul Junior
High, before o'clock Thursday.
Trophies will be given the high
point teams of the senior and junior
divisions with individual medals
going to winners and runners-up in
the II weight classes. Juniors and
seniors will compete in the 81, 80, 100,
108, 1l6, 125, 1875, 14O, 1855 and un-
limited classes. An additional 77-pound
division will be open to juniors, and
a 165-pound class to the seniors.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

which is being planned with the CO.
operation of many of the foreign en-
bassies located here. John Bates, pres
ident of the Westminster Kennel Club,
oldest and most important kennel club
in the country, will show some of his
own gun dogs. DR.. Samuel Millbank
of the Millbank Foundation will Judge
best in show Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Walker of New York and Europe have
promised to show their Irish terrier.
Castlecomer, which was best puppy at
both the Specially and the Westmins-
ter shows in New York. In fact, 1t
looks as If the exhibitors and judges
are going to be of at least as much in
terest to the general public as are the
dogs.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DR|BB[E TONIGHT
FOR CITY HONORS
G. w. Freshmen and RinaIdi
TaiIors Play Final of
A. A. U. Tourney.

TWICE defeated by the Rinaldi
Tailors for their only losses in
Is games this season, the
George Washington University
freshman basketers will strive to atone
for those setbacks tonight when the
quints clash for the District A. A. u
Post unlimited court championship
at the Heurich gym at $50 o'clock.
Victorious in 46 out of so trays this
year, the Tailors trimmed the Colonial
Cubs by four-point margin early in
January to crack a 13-game winning
streak and again turned the trick by
l point several weeks ago.
While the Rinaldi club is culled
from local sources, the frosh will start
a team which boasts former out-of-
town scholastic stars Joe Brennan.
former Western High School ace,
probably will see action for the year.
lings, however.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Green Leading Scorer.

HARVARDs Milton Green was high
scorer. winning the 5O-meter high
hurdles ard finishing second to Stan
ley johnson Of M. I. T. in the broad
jump. Emile Dubiel, Crimson pole
vaulter, tied with the latest Yale star.
Bill Harding, for first place at l3 feet
3 inches. Wilbur Woodland was an
other Eli winner, outsprinting Phillip
Smith of Rutgers in the 3,O00-meter
run.
A new sprint champion was crowned
when Arthur Thomas, University OF
Pittsburgh Negro sophomore, outStep-
ped the field at so meters. Aside from
Syracuse's Eddie O'Brien. who sur
vived rough passage to capture the
600-meter run and continue his win
ming streak, there were no foot
racing performers of Olympic cahber
on view
OBrien was so badly bumped AMI
pocketed he had no chance to attac&
his own world indoor record Of 1:21.
but his time of l:217 will remain In
definitely on the intercollegiate books.
1t was the first and only time the 900
meters has been on the /. C. A. A. A. A.
program. "a
Evening star., 1936-03-09

IN THE United States, Avery Brun-
dage. president of the American
Olympic Committee, said he did not
believe the action of Germany would
forestall the games.
"The Olympic Games were awarded
to the city of Berlin" he said. They
were not awarded to Germany. Po-
litical maneuvers have no significance
in the world of sport, and unless war
prevents, and if the rules and regula-
tions Of the International Olympic
Association are respected, the games
of the XI Olympiad will certainly be
celebrated in Berlin next August"
Evening star., 1936-03-09
RINALDIs DROP SERIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpPEIdI DIopdVIII 10 IIb OldI'
BALTIMORE. Md, March 9.-Ri-
naldi Tailors from Washington fin-
ished on the short end of the seasons
series with the local Y. M. H. A. basket
ball team when they dropped 24-l9
decision here yesterday. Previously
the rivals had split even in two games.
Y. M H A. overcame a ALI deficit
at half time to win in the last 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
DELHUD FIVE IN FORM.

Second place in the Heurich League
now looms as the incentive for the
Delaware & Hudson basketers who
doubled the score on the Rockville
five yesterday, 34-17. The decisive
victory was noteworthy one for the
coalers, who thoroughly trounced the
team that extended the George Wash
ington freshmen to two overtime
periods recently.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
VERSATILE STAR BUSY

AMES, Iowa LP).-About the busiest
athlete at Iowa State College these
days is Fred Poole, three sports star.
On recent Saturday he competed
with the track team in the afternoon,
tying with Capt. Lynn Philson of
Drake to aid in States victory in the
dual meet. Then in the evening he
donned a basket ball uniform and
played center in the Oklahoma game.
In the Fall he plays end and half
back on the foot ball team and does
the kicking.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
100 Cards and Hoyas Start
Spring Foot Ball Training @

DOT BALL-seven months
- away-was to be the center
Of attraction for approximately
A 100 young men of two of the
Districts colleges this afternoon as
Spring training for Georgetown and
Catholic University began. A week
from today, George Washington and
Maryland will contribute another
hundred to the annual March work
outs.
Although base ball and track will
encroach upon the demands of pros
pective 1885 gridders at Maryland,
@. U. and G. W., the gridiron king
will receive almost complete atten-
tion at G. u, where the diamond game
Is not sponsored and track draws
few of the pigskinners. A
Losing only a few men Of be