davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
WINDSOR, ONT.
Qx trvffa Tbaeo
BY Arytia Chase

Praise 30 tho Lord. Blessed Is the
man that feareth The Lord that de-
nghieth greatly IN his command
menir- Psalms 1i2 l.
Sunday, Nov, 5ih was Harvest
Home Commemoraiion az the First
Baptist church The Rev. G. !.
Wells. preached from Malachi . 10
on Bring We all The tithcs into the
store house, Beatrice Johnson.
coniralro. sang. Let not The wise
man glory n his wisdom by Mac
Dcrmid
Rev G. l., Ferrcll assistant pas
tor Of the Macedonia church De
irolt. delivered the three o'cloc
service Roy, Fcrrcl took az his
text II 20 70 Prepare p Place for
You Mrs stockton brought greet
ings from tho Macedonia Baptist
church, Mrs Terrell and othci
Macedorla BAPTIST church friends
were in the service The Rev. Mr.
Sales was present and offered pray
cr Mrs Nesbif sang II don't know
what I'd do without the Lord ant
Hell understand
The Rev G. J.. wells gave Tho
evening address at $50 y. m
Hazel solomon. soprano. and Mrs
Ethel solomon. alto, sang due
Come unto me
Tho men Of The First Baptisl
church. served New t.neland fet,
on Monday aud rendered "Men's
Concert az night Prayer service
was held Wednesday evening.
Albert r. Grccnlaw. noted bassC
cantanto. Of Detroit. will appear in
tho Sacred Recital Sunday Nov. /.
az $50 az tho First Baptist church
Mr. Grecnlaw has enjoyed great
popularity through the midwest fol
some years.
Attending the broadcast Sunda,
were Mrs Glover tic mother o.
one of the members Of The Flyinl
cloud Quartet who with her son
rendered q duct. and Elder Beck
OF Washington. d. G. Who gave hi.
testimony on the radio. Others were
present from Georgia Chicago
cleveland. Toledo, Atlanta Georgia
ard other places.
Elder Morton. tho famous radiC
preacher, will be the speaker Mon
day. November Is. at $50 at the
Salvation Army citadel corner Of
Fourth and Wellington stree<-.
Chatham when a meeting and mu
steal program will be given in in
iercst Of The building fund OF The
hurch Of God In Christ. in Wind
sor. Elder Morton will he accom-
panied hy his radio quartet, the
Canadian Gospel Singers of Wind
sor George simmons ard his
Gospel Chorus of Prince Albert
church; the Salvation Army band .
the Canadian Gospel soloists. and
local musical talent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Eugene Booze
Fatally Wounded
From Ambush
Connect Death
To Staying OF
Sister-In-Law

MOUND BAYOU. Miss Eugene
p. Booze. focal point Of a bitter
family fcud, was shot and fatally
wounded here Monday night, lie
died Tuesday morning IN Kings
Daughters hospital. GreensyiIle.
Miss.
Booze was shot as he left bis Of
flee on West Main street. He was
ready TO enter his automobile for
the drive home when four shots.
fired by an unknown assailant.
struck him down lie was rushed
to the Greensville hospital.
He was the brother-iu-law OF
Miss Estella Montgomery. daugh
ter Of the founder OF this town. who
was slain IN her home here a month
ago. Residents OF this town had
held Booze responsible for tho
death OF his sister-in-l
Miss Montgomery was shot by
white officers who had been brought
from another town to Dust her from
the home which was under heavy
mortgage 10 Booze's daughter. Mrs.
+. V. Woods. Mrs Montgomery had
nine bullets In her body when cx-
amircd by the coroner
Following the shooting OF Miss
Montgomery. a mass meeting was
held and Booze denounced by those
attending He was held directly
responsible for tho death OF his
eistcr-inlaw.
Since that time Booze has been
social parIah ~ the city. Sew
eral threats had been made against
his life. Ills wife Mrs Mary Booze.
Is national Republican committee
woman from Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
School Denies
Adnlittance To
Journalist
Suit Filed In
United States
District Court

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. --(By
{. 4. Chapman for ANP)-- Deter
mined 70 bring to bear every legal
influence IN an effort TO safeguard
her right 10 an opportunity for
equality OF education within the
state 40 declared by the mandate
OF The United States supreme court
in the Lloyd Gaines case, Miss Luz
Gle Bluford. managing editor OF
The Kansas City Call. hled suit
here Friday against ,he registrar
Of the University OF Missouri. s.
W. Canada, for damages In the
sum of $4,000
The Kansas Cry young woman,
an honor graduate OF the school OF
journalism OF the University Of Kan
sas in the class OF 1882. has twice
been denied admiitance 10 the grad
uate school of Journalism IN the
University OF Missouri at Colum-
bia Miss Bluford asks. through
her counsel, that she be given the
opportunity 20 pursue Journalism
at the University OF Missouri and
sets forth that she has been "illcg-
ally barred from the institution
by 5. W Canada who ia the pro-
per legal official OF the school
whose duty Il Is 10 admit her
Miss Blufords first attempt TO
enter the University was made Mon
day. Jan 60 1889. She says AT that
time a transcript, Of her undergrad-
nate work had been forwarded to
the registrar and had been accept
ed, and a letter from Registrar
Canada was sent Miss Blufofd adj
yising her 10 present herself AZ the
university at tho beginning Of the
with this request after giving no
her position with the Kansas City
call. having taken "a leave OF abb
sence She presented herself for
admittance. but Was refused Cam
ada told her tho Gaines case had
not beer settled as yet" She was
advised TO await the final outcome.
come
Again In September. Miss Blu
ford sought 10 enter the school was
again denied admittance which she
claims was illegal" on this oc-
casion Miss Bluford was advised
nv Canada that 1t was the respon-
sibility OF Lincoln university here
IN JEFFERSON City 70 provide educa-
lional opportunities IN journalism.
Having been thus advised. Miss
Bluford came 10 Jefferson City that
DAY aud sought TO enter the ~soh col
N journalism at Lincoln university.
President sherman d. Scruggs in
formed Miss Bluford that Lincoln
university had no school OF iourna-
ism.
Ir her suit Miss Buford asks
$4,000 in each OF the two courts
wherein she specifically charges
she was legally barred solely on
a basis OF race aud color Her pc
tltion sets forth that she has been
and still Is greatly Inundated"
and has suffered mental anguish
and loss OF earning powers and ef-
ticiency in her newspaper work"
through having been Illegally bar
red = and refused opportunity 70 ex-
ercise her constitutional right 10
pursue graduate work in Journal
ism IL the school ~ journalism In
the University Of Missouri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

vs.. ELLIS STEWART
Widely known insurance execu.
tive 0f Chicago who was elect
ed vice president Of the Nation
nj Council Of the Young Mems
Christian Association ut IFS
annual con, cntlon held In be-
trolt last week. Mr.. Stewart has
Tor several years been chair
man Of the hoard ~ directors
al the wabash Avenue YMCA
In Chicago and i secretary of
the Supreme Liberty Lille In
surance Co.. AMP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

The guest speaker, not yet nam
ed, Will talk on low cost housing
and It's effect on the low-wage
Garner. He will be recommended
by Carl r. Bradt. secretary OF the
Detroit Housing Commission. An
other speaker will be f. r. VIII
lIams.
The United Tenants association
has recently launched campaign
against the continual increases IT,
rent. inadequate housing condI-
lions. and other lnjustices perpe-
trated upon the tenants by land
lords. The future work OF the as
ISOLATION. according 70 Louis Tay-
Tor, president. will not only be a
continued fight against high rents.
hut will take the battle TO the legis-
lative bodies OF the city and state.
The present program Of the asso-
citation calls for.
/. The erection OF low-cost
housing project on the lower East
Side.
?. The carrying on OF an extern
siye investigation OF all sub-stand-
ard homes that fail to comply with
the restrictions OF the housing
commission.
2 The supporting OF the bills
pending now in the state legisla-
tive body 10 have homesteads valu-
cd M 10 $1,000, tax-exempt.
4. The solidihed organizing OF tho
colored popuIace OF Detroit to fgh
existing conditions condcmnirg the
Negro living in the so-called black
belt.
The leaders In the drive are Fer
man Johnson. Louis Taylor. Mrs.
Louis Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rob
erts. Mrs. NJ. Berton, Mrs NJ
Fields. Miss C. Bronson. Leonard
Jacobs. and S. Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Fraternal News OF
The 0. E. S.

"Fraternai Night was observed
at tho Lomax Temple AME Zion
church. on Dequirdrc. during Octo-
her. at which time tho principal
speaker was Mrs Agnes Bristol.
grand matron Of the Eastern star
from the State of Michigan.
Representatives from All Tho
chapters OF Detroit and Hamiramck
were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
The Ebenezer Junior
Choir To Celebrate
It's Tenth Anniversary

Dr. j. J. McClcndon. president OF
the local NAACP. will he guest
speaker at the tenth anniversary Of
the young peoples choir OF Ehe-
nezer, Sunday, Nov 10 al 2 p m
Music will be furnished by guest
choirs OF the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Hat Parade

Don't forget to attend The HAT
Parade sponsored by tho Guiding
Star chapter, No. H. O. T. s. SOC
the advertisement IN this issue Of
the Tribune for date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Detroit To Stage First Race Exposition Since
Atlanta International Cotton Exposition In 1895

n
the bondag of yearsbe
to
him il the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

Tenants Association Schedules Mass
Meeting Sunday AT Calvary Baptist
Church To Protest Increased Rentals

meeting to protest the ever increasing rentals
in Detroit will be staged at Calvary Baptist church SIM
day afternoon The meeting under the auspices of tho
United Tenant association. is scheduled to start at 40
p m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

A new type of ink enables one
20 write on glass. That's swell-a
glass won't at least, bounce. And in
discreet letter writer's may add the
line: After reading smash this"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Government Will
Grab Any Refunds
On Payroll Taxes

Raleigh, June 28.-North Carolina
employers who seek and receive a
refund as of nine tenths of one yer
cent on their payroll for 1886, which
the North Carolina Supreme Court
has held retroactive and therefore
unconstitutional, will have to turn
right around and pay the amount
refunded to them, without interest,
to the collector of internal revenue,
with interest for more than two
years, according to Chairman .Chas.
G.. Powell of the State UnemplOy-
ment Compensation Commission.
'We are told by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue" said Mr.. Powell,
''that in the event refunds of con-
tributions are made by the State
of North Carolina from the State
Unemployment Compensation Fund,
or from other sources, compliance
with the provisions Of Article I'll
(c) of Regulations go, issued ,pur-
suant to Title TX of the social Sc
curity act, will be required Of all
employers receiving such refunds.
Regulations go, Article I'll (c)
reads as follows: If, subsequent to
the filing Of the return, refund is
made by State to the taxpayer Of
any part of his contributions credit
ed against the tax, the taxpayer is
required to advise the commissioner
under oath of the date and amount
of such refund and the reason there
for, and pay the tax, if any, due as
result Of SUCH refund, together with
interest from the date when the tax
was due"
"This means, said Mr.. Powell,
''that if a refund for 1886 is sought
and should be paid to taxpayer sub
iect to our act, on the ground :hat 1t
was retroactive and therefore un-
constitutional, then the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue will imme diately
collect the same amount from such
taxpayer, plus interest from April
l. 1887. when the Federal tax was
due. This interest will be at the
rate of six per cent per year, which
would amount to 13 1-2 per cent
by July /, and probably IA or Is per
cent before the incident is finally
closed" Mr.. Powell said.
In view of this fact, no refunds
have been made and very few have
been requested,' Mr.. Powell said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
JONES APPOINTMENT is
CONFIRMED BY STATE

Washington, June 28.-(AP)-The
senate confirmed today the nonina-
ton of Jesse H. Jones, of Texas, to
be head of the federal lending
agency which will be created July
| under President Roosevelts gov
ernment reorganization plan.
Before confirmation Senator Bo-
rah, Republican, Idaho, took the
floor to say he had seen a newspaper
report quoting Jones as saying he
might find authority for lending
S500,000,000 to South American coun
tries without any action by Con-
gress.
Borah told the senate that he did
not know whether Jones was quoted
correctly, but that if he entertained
such view he would mot be quail
fled to hold this office or any other
Office
The senate also approved a reso-
luton by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
Virginia, calling on Secretary Nor
genthau for data on the financial ope
rations Of all government lending
agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
RAILROADS WIN TAX
CANCELLATION CASE

Tallahassee, Fla, June 28.-(AP)
Florida's three major railroads won
a million-dollar tax cancellation to-
day and their future taxes may be
lowered by about $750,000 a year
unless there is upward revision Of
the assessed valuation Of non-rail-
road property.
Circuit Judge J. B. Johnson de-
cided tax officials penalized rail-
roads by assessing them on 33 1-3
per cent valuation while other pro-
perty is on an average Of "a per
cent
His decision knocked out about
$1,OOO,000 of taxes levied against the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard
Air Line and the Florida east coast
railroads for 1885 to 1888. It meant
that the railroads will pay imme-
diately about $1,100,000 Of taxes
they have contested. They will con-
tinue court opposition to about ST.
500, 900 Of other taxes
Judge Johnson fixed the "a per
cent average assessed valuation of
non-railroad property on the basis
Of surveys made by representatives
Of railroads, the state, counties and
districts in areas where the railroads
charged discrimination
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
BONDS AND NOTES ARE
SOLD BY COMMISSION

Raleigh, June 28-(AP)-The To-
al government commission sold
'226,OO0 worth Of bonds and notes
esterday for four local government
nitS.
We'll, Roth and Irving company, Of
cincinnati, o., bought two Ruther-
crd county issues, $4,000 refund
ng al. @.~ scnOol refunding
2onds, at a premium of S66, with in
crest at 4 ID per cent.
Two Watauga county bond issues
vent to William B. Greene company
i Winston-Salem. An S83, 900 gen.
raj refunding issue went at a pre-
Mum of SILL with interest on the
inst $4,000 of maturitieS at IL
Der cent and per cent on the re-
nainder The $4,000 schools refund
ngs sold at par, with the first $4,000
# maturities bearing l-2 per cent
interest and the remainder per
cent.
A columbus county $4,000 reve-
lue anticipation note was taken by
he WachoVia Bank and Trust COM
5any. of Winston-S Salem, at a pre-
mium of Sl26. with interest at | per
,ent and $500 Wilkes county note
.vas sold the Concord National bank,
Of Concord, at par with interest at
l-2 per cent.
The commission authorized iSSu-
ance of $4,000 refunding Iredell
bonds and $4,000 Richmond county
school bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
" NtensiQn expert
Says Advertising
Will Aid Diaries

College Station, Raleigh, June %.
North Carolina's per capita milk
consumption, four tenths of pins
daily, could be doubled and still be
below the standards set by nutrition
lists for good health and body growth,
John Arey, extension dairyman at
State College, said today.
In an effort to raise this figure, a
concerted drive, now nearing COM
pletion, was waged during June to
increase the consumption of milk and
its products. Practically every in
dividual and organization connected
with the dairy industry had part.
The dairy farmer should play an
important part in this drive, not on
ly through June, but continuous
ly," 5Arey said. "a little money spent
for continuous advertising is one Of
the best investments he can make"
The dairy specialists said lack of
constant advertising is probably more
responsible for low milk cOnSump-
ton in North Carolina than any 9TH
er factor. The average consumers
income is relatively low, and it is ma
;tuFal for him to purchase most Ii
berally Of those commodities which
are well advertised. This appears to
be especially true in the case of
young people who are the heaviest
consumers of milk.
Past experiences with milk cam
paigns have borne results, Arey said.
Over a period of years, the EXten-
sion Service conducted campaigns in
all of the larger cities of the State.
Two weeks were required for each
drive.
Following these campaigns, sur
vey of dairies in each city showed
that milk consumption had increas-
ed an average of Is to 20 per cent.
However, this increase was not main
ed, as interest after the drive grad
ually dwindled.
''This furnishes conclusive proof of
the need for constancy in adve1 tising
products such as milk" Arey said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
Sharp Decline
For Cotton

New York, June 28.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to
three points higher in response to
trade price fixing, Wall Street and
Bombay buying. In contrast with the
July position, which was down two
points, other deliveries were firm,
ranging three to six points higher
luring the second hour.
Around midday the spot position
was off six at 949, with the others
Unchanged to four higher
Futures closed four to twelve
points lower; spot nominal; middling,
083
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
CCC Camp ON Mt. Mitchell.

Raleigh, June 29.-A full sized
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
will be placed in Mount Mitchell
State Park, on the top of Mount
MITCHELL effective July l, the Depart
ment Of Conservation and Develop
ment announced today This will be
the first permanent CCC camp ever
assigned to Mount Mitchell State
Park and will remain during the
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
CATAWBY COLLEGE GETS
ENDOWMENT OF Sc. 500

Salisbury, June 28.-Catawba COL
lege here has been given a S2,50O en-
doWment fund to be used to assist
worthy girls from the Evangelical
and Reformed church in obtaining a
college education. The income from
the fund will be used.
The endowment was presented to
the college by the Woman's Mission
airy society Of the Potomac synod Of
the church, which church supports
the college here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

right-for instance, while you are
out on the floor some other fellow
might be getting the check.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

The man at the next desk thinks
someone should cross the ostrich
with the turkey: Just think, he says
of the magnificent drum-sticks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
War Frights
Halt Stocks

New York, June 28.-(AP)-The
stock market took the precautionary
step backward today, while Wall
Street uneasily scanned the Euro
pean skies for evidences of another
storm. Some outstanding industrial
shares declined one to two points IN
further reaction from the recent rally
but transactions approXimated only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

There are many benefits to be
gained from dancing, according to a
noted terpsichore teacher. That's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Big War May
Hit Tobacco
Mighty Hard

Washington, Sept. 2.-(AP)-De-
partment of Agriculture tobacco ex-
perts, emphasizing their opinions
were based purely on speculation
and past experiences, said flue-cur-
ed tobacco might be hard hit in the
event of a general European war.
Flue-cured is grown from Virginia
to Florida Approximately one-half
the total yield goes into foreign mar
kets.
Flue-cured exports last year were
almost 4OO,OOO,OOO pounds, and
brough United States growers and
exporters $139,OO0,OOO
Great Britain is the principal for
eign purchaser of American flue-
cured tobacco, which is used prin-
cipally for cigarettes. Inability of the
United Kingdom to obtain American
tobacco because of shipping difficult
cause the British to fall back for
their supply on their own flue-cured
types, generally considered to be far
inferior to that grown in the United
States.
On the other hand, they said, land
now used by the United Kingdom
for tobacco growing, might be need
ed for production of essential emer-
gency food supplies. The effect OF
this would be to increase the demand
for tobacco grown in the United
States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
British Envoy Is
Given Plain Talk
By German Chief

London, Sept. 2.-(AP)-
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain began addressing the
House of Commons at 1870 p.
m. tonight, and informed the
members that Sir Neville Hen
dersOn had been received by
German Foreign Minister Won
RibbentrOp last night.
Henderson was informed,
Chamberlain said, that he
Henderson, must submit
declaration to Hitler. Up to the
present, Chamberlain said, no
reply had been received.
This information was broad
cast from London from material
provided through British chan
nelS.
The announcer said that
Major Greenwood, a member of
the opposition, rose and cried:
"What about Britain?"
The House is to meet again
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Sept. 2.-Another week
O Eort'i arolina's undeclared CUB
{ nat0rial war mas brought prac-
ucaily nothing in the way of clar1-
Aeaton of a situation as muddy as
q country road in wintertime.
Only really certain development
vas confirmation of Ralph McDon-
ads open opposition to Tom Coop
g. something which is going to be
Z serious handicap to the Whining
laa mayors aspirations to sit in the
sea- now occupied by Shelbys fSost
Popular citizen, Clyde r. Hoey.
i is not difficult, in fact, to find
many who are now sure in their
Pnds that Cooper will never get
around TO formal candidacy. They
pose this opinion on their own con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
Mussolini
Proposes
Conference

London, Sept. 2.-(AP)-
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
disclosed tonight that Italy had
proposed five-pOwer con-
ference to attempt to restore
peace between Germany and
Poland. He indicated to the
House of Lords that Britain's
decision concerning war or
peace with Adolf Hitler's gov
ernment had been delayed by
consideration of the Italian pro-
pOSal.
He struck a further note of
peace when he said that eff the
German government should
agree to withdraw their forces,
then the British government
would be willing TO regard the
position as being the, same as
before the German forces
crossed the Polish frontier"
Prime Minister Chamberlain
made similar statement in the
House of Commons.
Both British leaders, how
ever, demanded again that
Hitler withdraw his armies
from Poland.
Britain and France consulted
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-02
German Soldiers
Capture TownOn
Polish Frontier

Berlin. Sept. 2.-(AP)-D. N.
B. official German news agency,
reported from Maehrisch- -OStrau
today that German troops cap
tured the town of Oderberg on
the southwest Polish CZechO-
slovakian frontier last night.
The Poles exchanged only a
few shots with the Germans, the
agency said, and then carried
away everything portable. The
agency said entering German
troops were ShOWered with flow
erS by the population, and that,
with the exception, of broken
windows, the city was undam-
aged.
Oderberg is an important rail-
way cross roads. The Poles seized
It first when the CzechOslOvak
state went to pieces.