davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Atty. Leibowitz Asks
Release of Five
CONTINUED from Page y

ed OF attacking. II was the first
time the youths and Miss Bates had
met since four years ago In De-
catur courtroom when the woman
denied either she or Victoria Price
had been assaulted.
Leibowitz said he was approach
ed by the late Lieut.. Gov. Tom. c.
knight. Jr., OF Alabama and Car
michael. who came here In Feb
ruary and summoned him for a
conference at the Hotel New York
err They told Leibowitz both the
newspapers and the best people of
that state were asking that the long
drawn out cases come to a speedy
end.
Mr.. knight suggested the case
could be Immediately disposed OF
on any basis suggested by me-" the
lawyer said, provided ! agreed TO
plead at least some OF the boys
guilty. told them this was un-
thinkable and the boys felt they
would rather die in the chair than
plead guilty to a crime they did
not commit.
Il suggested that II the Attorney
General desired face-savine
devise I would be satisfied to plead
the boys 10 yagrancy for hoboine
or having a fight with white boys
on the freight train, but never 10
rape.
After much discussion. knight
and Carmichael both agreed they
would be satisfied with the plea OF
guilty by four boys to n charge
OF assault not involving the crime
OF rape. and these would have n
sentence OF five years recommended
by the state which, with time off
for good behavior. would have
liberated these four a little more
than two years from today"
The four who were to plead gull
] ty are the four now under sentence
and the quartet 10 be freed were
those who were actually set free.
Ozie Powell. the ninth. was SEN
fenced TO 20 years for slashing the
throat OF deputy in an escape at
tempt.
But Judge W. W. Speed" Gala
han. said Leibowitz. wouldn't
bulge from his determination to
convict everyone OF these boys on
charge of rape and demanded
terms of years in the penitentiary
that would be tantamount to life
Imprisonment.
He said that the four convicted
boys are at present doomed to rot
for what may be the rest OF their
natural lives" and declared he
would fight for their freedom "un-
I'll hell freezes over" Asserting
that freedom Of the already liber-
ated youths was an admission by
the state that its case was weak
he called on Carmichael to see that
those still In Alabama ARE given
Justice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Lem Franklin Loses
First Start AS Pro
AS Nate Bolden Wins

Chicago (ANP)--Lem Franklin
International amateur champion
VII described as the best heavy
wchi prospect TO come up through
GG1en Gloves ranks. lost his first
prof sipnaI start AT White City
arena Ffiday night TO Paul Will
Hams a far more experienced fight
o. from Atlanta. on split decision
WillNns replaced Salvatore Rug
sfello veteran Italian who broke
his lnmh in training.
4 crowd OF 2.14i cash customers
Saw INC six round bout. Although
Frankin lost. he Is one OF the Few
boxers 10 be given a percentage OF
the gate for his first professional
match. Lem drew 20 percent. or
over $3.50 When Joe Louis. another
Golden Gloves graduate. made his
FIRST rro debut in 1884, he received
only $50
Nain Bolden. 1887 Intercity Col
den Gloves middleweight winner
also made his professional debut on
The card in a six-rounder. taking on
Bob Gerry OF st. Paul. veteran
who was smart enough to keep
from being knocked out. The
crowd hooed. the draw decision
thinking Bolden deserved the
award.
In fight at 10 rounds for what
was called the colored lightweight
Championship of the world, George
Dixon II Of Chicago beat Lee
Shepherd OF Cleveland, scoring
knoesdowns in the 9Th. 9Th, and
sih rounds. In an engagement six
weeks before, Shepherd kayoed
Dixon in three sessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
PROTEST WAGE
Cut PROPOSAL
for WORKERS

duced pay was 10 be Sl,320.
In an interview. Chairman Grigs-
by said
The Civic Rights Committee felt
that this was an injustice. and up
on investigation. uncovered other
situations IN the library system
which wreaked with prejudice. mis-
management. and Irregularities.
THE Library Commission claim
cd that O'Dell was cut due 70 in
efficiency. Grigsby continued but
when they we're requested to read
their minutes OF the last Commits
sion meeting. the officials OF the
Civic Rights Committee noted that
certain communications which were
known 10 them. and which would
not bear out the allegations OF the
Commission. were ommitted from
the minutes The Library Comis-
sion should realize that It's records
are public property. and that the
courts will see TO II that they are
made available
CHARGE UNFAIR TACTICS
II Is asserted that during the
hearing. Adam Strohm, head libra
rian. who draws salary of $3.50
year. accused the Civic Rights
Committee OF unfair tactics.
Replying to this charge, Mr..
Grigsby says III nnfair tactics
means the exposing Of irregulari-
ties in the library system. the Com
mittee pleads guilty. II will be re
called that this IS not the first
time that Mr.. Strohm has been on
the carpet Several years ago.
Councilman Nagle called for an in
quiry when city-employed painters
alleged that Mr. Strohm made them
work on his home during city
time, using he ciiy's materials"
Mr.. Grigsby further states:
John A. Barnes. superintendent
OF buildings for the library, who
recommended the previously men,
tened salary cuts, brought all the
force he could 10 bear last year.
when the City Comptroller threat
ened to reduce his salary. Barnes
draws $4,000 per year from The
city. also car allowance OF 5000
from the city and an equal amount
from the county. making total
salary Of s4,56o The Comptroller
threatened 10 reduce his car allow
ance $500. and Mr Barnes walls
could be heard 70 heaven.
Despite The fact that Barnes
draws a fat salary, which inciden-
tally was raised This year he
wants 10 cut the salary Of the man
down below He is from Memphis.
Tenn, and the assistant librarian.
Mr.. dwelling. who draws salary
OF 1920 a year. and who approved
the cut. Is from Texas
Griesby also points out that I'd
wins c. George. one OF The commits
sioners who in'crceded on behalf
OF Mr.. Barnor when the iat'erss
salary was in danger Of being cut.
is from Kentucky.
The Commission may think that
this matter is closed Grigsby con-
cluded. but after recent inter-
view with the attorney Of the civi.
Rights Committee. know that The
fight has just begun. I'm sure. lot
Of things are due 10 be uncovered.
when the issue is taken UP In the
courts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Colored Magistrate
Saves White Woman
Judge Myles A. Page
Refuses to Jail Ala.
Woman

NrW YORK (ANP) Because
!. remembered how members OF
q. race often fled North for safe
- and realized the treatment ac-
corded Negro prisoners In the
conth Magistrate Myles A. Paige,
vho vas born in Montgomery. Ala.
wednesday refused TO jail Mrs.
no,,i Morris who was charged
wi.n he abduction of her own
en- f,m his fathers house in
rsvcneviIle. n. c. The woman
vrh her son. Richard. G. was ar
yesled Tuesday.
Magistrate Paige, the only Har-
lent. holding such position.
sa'd there is no justice in putting
woman in jail for love OF her
AVA as he refused the request OF
member OF the Fayetteville soil
c,ior's staff TO place her behind
tho bars until detectives arrive
here
~This isn't abduction" he assert
Cd This woman has some rights
She needs protection. and | will
rive her protection. I know the
feelings OF parenthood for l have
children OF my own. am not
going to put you In jail he said
n Mrs. Morris. "You are parol-
cd. Ycu may see your son when
you desire"
According to Mrs. Morris. she
mad been cstranged from her hus-
band for nearly year. The boy
remained with his father, but when
me latter began action for sole
custody. she returned to the Nor
ris home. took her son on July 5
ana came north by boat, bus, and
ta1ie,h 10 New York where she
found employment as nurse.
r. Glenn Cobb OF the Fayette-
vile SOLICITORS office arrived Sun
day and asked police 10 find Mrs.
Morris and the boy. Although he
had no warrant, he wanted the
mother arrested for abduction.
nfecliycs who arrested her. in
filinr ont the necessary history
cards. wrote mother love after
NE question. "motive?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Denies Charges
Against Hospital
Confined from Page 4

good food and were well satisfied
with the working conditions at the
hospital. Miss Harris has been an
employee OF the hospital for Ave
years and Miss McColley for SIX
years.
Or. Thomas then took the Tri-
bune reporter through the hospital
and granted permission to inter-
view any OF the patients there.
Everyone interviewed declared
that the food was good, and each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Mundy Opens New
Restaurant

lobe Mundy, proprietor OF the
Mundy Sisters Restaurant at 2207
st. Antoine, has moved into his
new establishment In the Biltmore
Hotel, 1926 st. Antoine.
The new restaurant. which Is To-
Gated in the basement OF the hotel
operates under the name OF the
Pioneer Restaurant, and has a seat
ing capacity to accommodate fifty
guests.
Mr.. Mundy who is a Tribune ad-
vertiser. assures his customers
that they will find at this new es-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
III and Clark if2.

III and Clark li2.
Bobby Milsap made his Detroit
debut by scoring one-round
knockout over Billy Barger A left
hook to the jaw put Billy out for
more than five minutes. The boys
are middleweights.
George Sutka scored technical
knockout over Jack vacarelli IN
the fourth round. Carl vincaquerra
Omaha. won on technical knock
tout over Ike Ash Detroit. ASH SUI
fsred two broken ribs. They are
heavyweights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

FIGHT is DRAW
Confined from Page -

The Chilean found his range In
the second round and belted Toles
good and plenty with his venomous
left hook. hammering Toles around
the ring. and getting the best OF
several fluries OF gloves against
the ropes. He copied the third by
similar tactics.
Toles settled down in the fourth
round. His left was like piston
as II snapped out. and Godoy's face
was always in line. Travelling in
this groove. Toles left drew blood
in the fourth from Godoy's' nose,
and a snappy right raised bump
over the Chilean left eye. A left
hook in the fifth cut Godoy's right
eye.
NEVER CHANGED ATTACK
Toles' attack never changed as
he beat a tattoo on the South
Americans face. and ripped home
solid right hand uppercuts. Godoy's
most effevtive punch. left hook.
was smothered In weller OF
gloves by Toles.
Half way through the eighth
round Toles caught Godoy flush on
the jaw with left hook. and then
Dashed the Chilean's face with a
singing right as Godoy rushed in.
The hghting was fast and furious
In this round. so fast that the men
did not hear the bell.
The Chilean was facing differ
ent man than the fellow who
fought him in the ring at Olympia
last May. He was facing man
who was slashing and ripping with
blows which carried plenty OF
sting. He was making Godoy miss
with HIS left hook. or riding with
the punch.
The ninth and tenth rounds were
similar TO the eighth, Toles whip
ping home his left and rights and
causing Godoy to miss with his
terrific left hook.
CLARK WINS
Lou Brix. who raised such a
rumpus last May when Referee
Elmer (Slim) McClelland raised
Toles' hand in victory over his
fighter. was non-committal Wed
nesday night after the fight.
Toles scaled 1914 and Godoy 1sS.
Dave Clark. stablemate Of Joe
Louis. won an easy victory over
Dominic Ceccarelli. Italian light
heavyweight. In a six-round pre-
liminary bout.
Clark was complete master OF the
situation at all times. Outboxing
the Italian as he cuffed him with
tightening lefts and rights. II was
Ceccarelli's first defeat In De-
troit ring. The italian weighted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
wANTED-OFFICE GIRL

Experienced Typist and Steno-
grspher. Neat pleasing person.
atty, one who desires permanent
employment In Physicians office.
Good salary awaits right party.
Give personal description. write
Box M--Detroit Tribune, fiie 81.
Antoine ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

adjustment the same quality OF
delicious food and courteous SER
vice that they received at his old
place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

ISravel comfort features compar-
able to those offered in parlor or
lounge cars are embodied In the
Missouri Pacific Lines de luxe grill
coach reserved for colored pas
sengers and now In daily service
between Little Rock. Ark. and
Alexandria. La. The car is at
tractiyely furnished and decorated
and Is completely aforementioned.
Adjustable. reclining seats have
comfortable spongc-rubber arm
rests. Window shades are Of the
Venetian blind type. Lights are
dimmed at night for sleeping.
Separate lounge and Mushrooms
are provided for men and women.
No charge is made for pillows.
drinking cups. soap or towels.
Meals are served on trays at coach
seats or at the attractive lunch
counter conveniently situated at
the forward end Of the car. The
lunch counter, an innovation in
railroad meal service has proven
exceptionally popular.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Classified Ads
WANTED

SINGLE ROOM In a nice refined
home, preferably Westside or ex-
IRENE EastsIde. Phone.Cllfford
2o2h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

ATTORNEY HERBERT L.
DUDLEY, OF Detroit, who was
The speaker at the EmancIpa
ton Day celebration, held In
beautiful Jackson Park, In
Windsor, Ontario. Monday, An.
gust 2. The celebration was
sponsored by the British Amer
lean Association OF Cclored
Brothers, In commemoratIon
Of 104 years Of freedom and
progress Of the Negro In Cam
ada.
Attorney Dudley holds the
honored position Of legal nd
visor Of the national organIza-
iIon Of Laymen Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

WANTED
SalesIsdy for Dress Store. G's
Castle Dresses-si06 Hastings ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Bsgl. DlsIgsS 0XS5zaN HY ElEIEN WElSnMER c0pYRGn1s ss1 NEA sERYcEl NSS
2c@

any with which she could cope was directing him.
 She had her telephone turned off the next day. She and her maid busted themselves with pack ing, and late in the day, when the last bag had gone to the station, she went over to Anne'S to walt until train time. If Phil called, she did not know. She didn't want to know.
 She went to the train alone be- cause she did not wish to be sur- rounded by gaiety, flowers, toasts for which she had no heart tonight. The creak of the wheels began, smoothly and efficiently, The train was rushing down the station shed, now under the tunnel. It emerged and she saw the lights of the Jersey lowlands, Then the train had passed the Manhattan Transfer and was swinging towards Philadelphia on the first lap of It's westward trek.
 A, shadow filled the doorway. She supposed the conductor had come for her ticket no, she had turned them In at the station. The porter, with a message, perhaps.
 She glanced up,
 "Philp
 May I come in, Judith2" he asked
 "Yes, only" She gestured to the passing landscape. You can't get otfl"
 Their eyes met, the clear blue and the shadowed gray.
 "Oh, Judy" Phil said, and some- how his long arms were around her and his lips were against her hair. She yielded to him, not ask Ing explanations for minute. He needed her. He wanted her. For the hour she would not question.
 When he let her 90, he did not mention Marta. Judith, that actor Bruce Knight - does he matter?" he asked.
 Judith banished the smile from her lips. Her heart felt warm and alive. She hadn't realized how dead 1t was. It was like 6 man to mention his rival, not yours, If he could be afraid that he had lost her, he still cared.
 "No," she answered, He never mattered"
 He waited 6 second. Then he said; Marta will be all right. I settled everything for her. Judy, I don't know what happened to mo. I've known for long time something was wrong with Marta --shc got on my nerves. loved her for c while, though - but didn't like her." He was being honest. T compared her with you And then l thought you and Bruce Knight---" He hesitated. T didn't know If you could care for me any more. I thought maybe you loved him, Besides, wasn't free to win you back,
 Judith can you love me agaln2" Phil went on eagerly, almost plead- ing.
 She never had stopped loving him. She did not tell him 50, though. It was better for him to feel that he was winning his way back.
 "1t won't be diflcult, Phil, my dear" Judith answered.
 Then she was aware of the rush of the train through the night. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Stamp News

THE Virginia Dare comrnenoras % tive stamp will be placed on nrst-day sale at Mantco, N C.. on Aug. i8. The stamp will contain on artists conception of the pios neer Dare family-mother, father and 2-month-old baby, oil dressed In clothes of the period. The three photographs will be enclosed In a medallion and will form the personal feature on the stamp. At the lower left-hand corner Of the stamp there will be a replica of c basket of fruit and vegetables, while iH the background . log cabin will be depleted.
 Tho postmaster general at Mel. bourne, Australia, has announced his department will issue a series Of three commemorative stamps in connection with the Sesqul. Centenary of New South Wales. The stamps arc expected to go on safe Oct. i5 and will be in the following denominations: 2 pence, 3 pence and Q pence. A pence !s equal to approximately ? cents. Orders for stamps should be placed with the Director of Postal Telegraph, Melbourne, Australia.
 
 Stamp sales 10 collectors through the U. S. PoStofficc Dc. partment's philatelic agency for the fiscal year just ended totaied Si.045,0i0, the highest normal year in the history of the agency
 
 King George VI will keep the S2,5o0,o 900 stamp collection started by his father and add to 1t. ac" cording to reports from London. Housed in some 260 volumes; In charge of a "philateiic secre. tary to the king," the collection is one of the worlds greatest! George V began 1t as a boy.
 NEXT: Where Is the worlds oldest parliament? A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

needn't 60 west" she said. "Now we can get of at Newark"
 His hands were holding hers firm- ly. "We're going on," he said. "sing- apore, Rome, Bagdad. I hurried my oriental trip and took Q chance on two reservations all along the way. I thought you might come" He grinned boyishly at her astonish- ment. Honey, we're of to see the worldi"
 A long time later, when the Quaker City was vanishing down the rails, he said: How are you fixed for clothesq You'll need things, darling"
 Judith's eyes smiled but her lips were grave, She remembered the boxes that were following her from New York. They mattered little now. She would wire to have them sent on to San Francisco and she would choose only c few things for the trip, from among the collection.
 Lets travel light, my dearest she whispered. Clothes can be such c burdenl"
 1.-THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Brain TwizzIers By Prot ]. D. Flint

They say that figures never lie although they can often be made to whisper quite unintelligibly. At any rate, many unique and entertaining problems come from such arrange ments as the one we have today.
 Divide 32 into four parts so that if you add 3 to the first part, sub- tract from the second part, mul- tiply the third part by 3 and divide the fourth part by 3. the answer in each case is the same.
 There you have it, and what have you? A headache maybe but think of the satisfaction in proving your mind 50 agile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler

The key word is REPUBLICAN,. The missing words are BEEN UP IN AN AIRPLANE, REAL. BLUE. PUB- I.IC AIR LINE.
 Copyright John r. Dille col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
ARCTIC SETTLEMENTS FORMED

MoScow-(UP)-Three new Arctic settlements are being organized this year in the Soviet Arctics. They will be located on the islands of the Dc Long archipelago Eastern Siberian Sea), on the southern shore of the Kotelny island (Novosibirsk islands) and on Chaplin Cape in the Bay of Providence (Bering Seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
1.-THE END)
TURKEYS RoUT "HoPpERs"

New York-(UP)-Great hocks of turkeys prove more than e match for grasshoppers which, ct times, destroy western crops. Careful oh- servation shows that 6 grown tur- key will exterminate 1000 young grasshoppers or from 500 to 800 full grown insects in one day, according to the American Poultry Journal.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

dark line Of longer hair which extends
from the nape Of his neck to his
withers. The female has dark stripe
instead The muzzle, fore part OF
neck, chest, underparts and rump, in
elusive of the very abbreviated tail,
are white. In Winter the color is a
much lighter shade. The ewes do not
have the white spot on their throat.
The old rams have becoming ruff on
the throat, which adds much to their
dignifled appearance.
In order to support such massive
horns as these creatures develop, they
must have strong neck and chest
muscles. This also accounts for the
Evening star., 1937-07-22
The mating moon lasts until after

The mating moon lasts until after
January.
The following May or June the young
are born. The young mothers give
birth to one baby, the older ones have
twins.
A full-grown ram will weigh 500
pounds. His magnificent horns will
be from SO to so inches long and about
IS inches at the basal girth. The
females have erect horns, very much
like those Of the female argali.
During the Summer the fur coat on
the rams Is . light brown, with .
reddish tinge above. There u q
Evening star., 1937-07-22

standing or resting as If they were
having conferences Of grave import.
The younger males, in their own way,
are enjoying life and learning it's prob
lens. The mothers, sisters and
younger members Of the family are
In herds. Day or night, there is
always a sentinel on duty to give the
cry OF warning if foe approaches.
These dwellers in high places find
their food in the daytime, resting at
midday and retiring at dusk. Toward
December the males will forsake their
solitary ways and Join the females.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PAMIR SHEEP
ODiS rOli

T WING en- the "roof of the world"
these sheep have an outlook such
as is reflected in their carriage, fear
less expression and poise. They are
handsome creatures, living on the
tablelands to the northward and west
ward Of Eastern TurkeetAn and some
what farther. Soma Of them have
Evening star., 1937-07-22

been captured at the headwaters Of
the ANU Darya and to the north and
south of the Cobb Desert. To the west
ward they travel as far south as the
Shinshal Pamir, slightly north Of the
Gilgit, and at this point they come
under the laws Of India
During the Winter they must sub
sist on the lichens, moss and dry grass
to be found on their range, but in
Summer the undulating slopes are
covered with a deep carpet OF de-
ncious tender grass Here they are
to be found in groups, the old rams
together. two or three IN number,
Evening star., 1937-07-22
proud carriage Of the head.
SIS3, ny TR.eSsax, NC

proud carriage OF the head.
Few animals are light on their
feet. They leap from ls to 80 feet
with grace and assurance. Their
ability to gauge distances is perfect.
Living on the roof Of the world Is
enough to give even sheep dominion
and courage.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-22

100000 Crates of Fruit.
More than 100000 crates Of pine.
apples were shipped from Cuba to
America last season.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

From his cell Prince Sborov had heard those
muffed voices, and now he groped toward the wall.
He found connecting door. but he could not
open it. Hearing the fumbng, Jane crossed over
and slipped the bolt from her side She believed
this was Annette