davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
100 Batalli0ns OF
CoI0niaIs Called
By NANCY CUNARD

PAR-S-(A N P) - Announcing
that shortly fuller report would
be made public on the part which
Fiench colonial troops are playing
in the war, Monsieur Mandei,
French minister of colonies, re-
Gently SAID, "Our Empire consti-
tutes one of the main elements of
the strength Of France" and refer
red to "the magnificent effort
furnished by North Africa
Over 3,441,N 400 tons of various
products, said the minister, had
been supplied by the colonies be-
tween 1914 and 1919, while, by the
beginning September last a total
of 3,500000 tons had been ar.
ranged for and was available. This
comprised things as different as
wood, coal, rubber. cereals, oils,
tea, cocoa, etc.
The colonial minister also gave
out that the French government
had increased the E1ilit AIRY man
rcwer in its colonies ~ r5ally so
per cent and mat 100 pat,alions Of
exclusively colonial soldiers had
been recruited for the infantry
alone. From ndo-Chilla, 'onkin.
a first contingent of 70,CcJ work.
erG have been sent for.
In French West Senegal,
Ivory Coast, Sudan, the Niger and
Upper Volta provinces, as well as
in the inundated (eX-German)
territories of Togo and CAMERON
vast numbers of men have pre-
sented themselves as volunteers.
Some of the chiefs have come to
the French authorities in their
districts saying, ''We want to
serve because France has been just
with us, and because Germany is
the enemy of black peoples" 9th
er Africans have put the same
hatred of the Germans into the
words: "Their return would mean
for us the worst calamity since the
days of slavery.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
FORMER C1IICAGOAN
MARRIES ON WEST COAST

LOS ANGELES-(A N P)-An-
nouncement was made this week
of the marriage here last Sunday
of Herman K. Barnett, native Chi
cagoan, and Miss Gertrude Theresa
Bertrand of Biloxi, Miss. The
ceremony, performed by Municipal
Court Judge F. G.. Tyrrell, at his
nome, was attended by a small
group of relatives and friends,
among whom was the brides fa-
ther, j. G.. Bertrand. Barnett is
a son of the late Ferdinand Bar
nett, pioneer Chicago lawyer and
the late Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett,
in whose honor the Federal low
rent housing project in hte Windy
City has been named.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Invitation Sent
By DR.. Watson OF.
Arkansas State

Executive Secretary Villa A. Law
son OF the Arkansas Educational
Association, from DR.. John Eve of
Hot Springs National Park, from
President I T. Gillian of the Lit
tie Rock Principals Study CLUB.
from the presidents of the Arkan-
saS Congress of Coiored Parents
@nd Teachers and of the Little
Nock County Teachers Association
and from several other school ara
lay groups. The relatively new at
tractive campus of the Arkansas
State A. M. g. N. College will be
the scene IF the meetings with a
possible program at che of the ad-
Joining cities.
The executive committee heard a
rather extended and encouraging
report from it's executive secretary
President H. Council Trenholm
Of Alabama State Teachers College
on the activities and service Of
the Association during the past
three months
First Assistant superintendent
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Brothers Argue,
One Is Stabbed

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
An argument between two
brothers over one of them de-
sir.ng to Wear the others new
shlrt, Friday had resulted i'm
the stabbing of the owner of
the wearing apparel, according
to city police reports.
James Arnold, 22, of 145 Ash
by Street, S.W., was stabbed in
the left hip by his brother,
WiLi.-m, pol ce said, when the
latter became infuriated over
the formers protest to desires
to wear. his new shirt. The vic
tim said he would prosecute, it
was learned.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Is Awarded
$3.50 Because
OF "Insult"

ton-Salem and the case was The re-
suit of an alteration between Mrs
Keaton and Operator Patton. Last
March, when her grandmother died,
Mrs. Keaton went to Western
Union to send wire to her uncle
in Baltimore.
Later that night Patton reported
that the telegram had not been de-
livered because Of imperfect ad-
dress. He sent Tor Mrs. Keaton To
get the right Baltimore number
and when she arrived, found out
for the. first time that the sender
was colored She said he ymmedi-
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

cate and national organization O.
negro teachers were CONSIDERED.
l,,nS for the program of the 1940
..aSlon at Pine EIIt1 were CuClIned
.Lr FIR, r,her consideration at a Sec
-nu meeting OF the executive COM
nllttee scheduled to be held late i'll
January.
In attendance at the meeting
.iere President Darlington L
Davis, of Baltimore, Executive Sec
4eIary H. Council Trenholm of
Montgomery, Treasurer Howard H.
Long of Washington, Dr.. Frederick
D. Patterson Of Tuskegee, Mrs.
Villa Carter Burch and DR.. Garnet
G. wilkinson Of Washington, Pres
idcnt Cato c. Anderson OF the
Maryland Association of Teachers
and Mr.. George B. Murphy Of Bal
timore,
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Z IdIIId OL. 1HdI h NI6IIIUUISI CIIUI Cd
exhibited that they were far from
callous to the sometimes almos
tragic conditions under which their
black brethren must dwell in GER
tain parts of these democratic
United States.
That they are aware that "de-
mocracy" fits only in the case of
white citizens was also very point
edly shown and that they are, far
from satisfied with the state of ra-
cial affairs condoned and very Of
ten encouraged by their more con-
servativa elders during the last half
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Natl Bar
Assn Seeks
.ArmyRights

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(ANP)- The
National Bar association in its fight
1r full opportunities accorded
Americans has announced the ap-
ointment of a military commit
ee. Due to their outstanding serv-
es already rendered in the cause
fair play in the American army
nd navy, co-chairm:n named were
ttys Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh
ID Linwood G. Roger of Balti-
ore. The objective of the commit
2e is the enactment of laws which
i'll deprive states not allowing Ne
;roes to join the national guard
rom benefitting from the fund set
lside for this purpose by the fed
raj government.
Since the expenses Of the ma
ional guard are borne entirely by
ne fideral government and as only
i've states permit Negroes to en-
st in the state militia, strenuous
opposition is expected in this mat
L. The committee will also seek
get full number of Negro SOL
iers and officers in the army as
yell as proportionate share of SAIL
rs and officers in the navy. The
3 osociation feils that the securing
Of a full number of officers will
serve a two-fold purpose as it will
not only give Negroes our full
rights in this regard but will, at
least, tend to eliminate the present
practice in the army of treating
negro soldiers as lackieS.
Atty. S. r. Redmond, president
If th4 association, stated that he
.-ad given much consideration to
the matter and has appointed a
committee which he is confident
will bring about the desired results
In addition to the co-chairmen
yhe following persons were named:
AttyS. Irwin T. Dortch of Boston
William T. Garvin of New York
.-aceo w. Hubbard of Philad lphia
j. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth. N
t., Daniel w. Ambrose of Charles
n, austin T. WALDEN OF Atlanta
ilalles w. Anderson, Jr., of Louis.
lie, Henry j. Richardson of In
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Town Penalized For
Barring Workers i,
On PWA Project !.

Observation-Disclosures
an investigation had revealed
truth of the charges that five
Negro union laborers had been de-
MED employment on a Wyan-
dotte, Michigan, school building
project, that town was penalized
here ON Thursday by the Public
Works Administration.
PWA Withdrew S1,490 of a
$4,000 grant to the public school
district of Wyandotte. Colored
workers of that city have long
complained of being refused work
On public projects, partly financed
by tax money of which Negroes
must pay their proporticnate
share.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
You Get Help

MANY OF YOU, no doubt more than
surprised to suddenly discover that you not only had
the sympathetic interest but profound understand
ing of your problems the part of young white peo
pie in at least two Deep South states.
BY the published reports they adopted the young
people of the South Carolina Baptist Convention and
members of the young peoples department of At
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

An outfit has been designed to
enable persons to assemble rubber
door mats in various designs at
home.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Sleeping Man Burned Eight
Families Routed In Big Fire
Stiff Wind Fans
Apartment Blaze
Large Crowd Gathers at Scene
On Irwin Street; Damage Amounts
To Several Thousand Dollars
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

conflagraon which broke 331 Irwin street, N. E.
around o'clock Sunday afternoon left person severely
burned with eight families homeless, and property damages
amounting several thousand dollars The fire. pushed by
strong wind brought fear the hearts of residents of the thick
y settled old Fourth Ward of the 1917 disaster.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

A HEADLINhA wears I: heiiu! her
hat by Halter Bill. Band leader,
DUKE ELLINGTON, smiles ana
saws, For real style to the top OF
your head, YOU can't go wrong WIN
n Halter Bill hat!' And likewise say
COUNT Basic. BILL ROBINSON
WILLIE BRYANT, CAB CALLO-
wy, and NISHA AUER. who also
wear Halter Bill hats for thev are
long experienced in ju'lgin% w0rthi-
ness. You too will look better IN
Halter Bill Big Drape Hat, Hofh-
burg. or Fine Velour Hat. Priced as
low as 81 M. All hats custom made
to your order. Genuine, extra fine
Beaver veIours, formerly sold from
sig to s14, now selling at only 3d.
So, and so. Largest selection OF
STYLES and cOIOrs in the country.
SpeciaI attention TO mail orders
Send for FREE circular of styles
c0IOrs and prices.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16
Says Negroes
Must Be Put
On Jury Lists

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-tANP,
An opinion handed down last
week by the attorney generals Of
flee and written by Assistant At
torney General w. j. Burke. has
decreed that the 400 colored resi-
dents of Morgan county must be
represented in the jury list in the
same proportion as they bear to
the countys total population.
Morgan County Prosecutor G..
Logan Mari, who asked for the
ruling, set forth the following
charge: I'm the history of Morgan
county no Negyo ever did serve on
the july.
They are not in the jury boxes as
Jalesmen and they have no chance
ever to be called as jurymen. They
are left out deliberately, excluded
systematically and denied the equal
rights and the equal protection OF
the laws"
Pressed for their reaction TO the
attorney generals ruling several
Judges withheld comment, said
they preferred waiting until the
time comes for formation of an
other jury list. 1t was explained
that the ruling was based on a de-
cision of the Missouri Supreme
Court which said in part: II the
defendant be deprived by design OF
the chance of having Negroes on
tie jury which is TO try NM, tne
federal constitution may be IN
yoked."
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Bicycles mounted on runners
have been invented in England for
playing hockey on ice.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Operated by air pressure in
>tead of by levers and springs, a
rubber clutch resembling an au-
tomobile tire has been developed
in Ohio for Diesel and marine en-
zines.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

Eight countries consumed oi.N
per cent of the rubber proouceo Ill
the world last year.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

An air mail service has oeen
established in China between
shanghai and Hankow.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-16

STATESvILLE, N. CLAMP -
Mrs. Mercy Keaton, well known
Statesville resident was $3.50 dam.
ages Friday by jury in Judge AL
,en H. Kwyn's Superior court. De-
fandants in the case were toe
Western Union Telegraph conpany
and Night Operator r. E. Patton.
Mrs. Keaton was represented by
Attorney F.. w. Williams of Wins
Gianapolis, Ray E. Hughes of Co.
.umbus, Euclid L. Taylor and Rich
ard E. Wastbrooks of Chicago,
John A. Davis, Elmer v. Mosee
and Robert N. Owens of st. Louis,
S. d. McGill of Jacksonville, Fla,
PrimuS C. Wade of Tulsa, A. A.
Latting Of Memphis, Ray l.. Will
liams of Omaha, Walter l.. Cor
don of Los Angeles, Thurman L.
Dodson, D. c., Marjorie M. Lawson
of Washington and Harold w.
Flowers of Pine Bluff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

m Keeping with the spirit OF Mothers Day millions of
Americans viii honor their mothers. Sunday, May IA,
with tribute. Of flowers, special programs and other ok
ems Of love This as should be the mothers Of our
raee and nation cannot be highly honored They have
hearts Of gold
a. this season howeNcr as observe Mothers Day.
the Tribune takes opportunity make special appeal
10 colored mothers in Detroit and elsewhere. We urge
them 70 assert ihcr influence with more vigor mpreSng
upon oar Young and the necessity for register
ing and voting az means Of lettering economic and
political condition
the mothers Of our race do more han any Others
81 s II -r The masses Of people action vital is
sues which affect hc group When and daughters
go from place place in vain effort to find obs and
finally become discouraged and almost hopeless the
theirs IN tie homeS Try ocomor them and give them new
hope. although their own hearts are aching Those
mothers are oen forced q Undergo great hardshps and
pri,ation as they strive d hold the family together and
help provide the necessities Of LIE While their folk
are eat Of employment.
As practical moan. of improving these unfasorable
economic conditions ree mothers and daughters
to participate more actively n politics hy registering and
voting 30 arg nam5crS We also lrgc them 10 conduct
continuous nil campaign 70 influence their husbands,
sons brothers and >wechcar 10 register and vote and
Ia MAKE men who are re-, qualified voters feel ashame
TIE ,oca municipal election VIII he held this fall at
winch lime mayor, nao oaa linen and mary other ei'y
officials VII he elected We must register and be prepared
ID otc and The greater ae mher of votes able
n cast the greater consideration shall receive from
h, officials whom we help 70 elect.
We can. get far vs. begging fir obs We must get
as.eg tne oiner fcll ps want aod they VIII give Us
more 7is. we nls' qiaf y 3ete IN larger numbers.
Polnisrs uae, We mast learn @ pool our p0rchaS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
HE NEGRO IN INSURANCE

N4eAg Vie few weeks. farious insurance
crmpsa 4. oaease mcnbers "a oer in Detroit
anl .gao.. atdsia'cs. a'e been conducting
eortcrca aari a.,e aercase tic total oume Of insur
AMI er ea c.nlo,h has been conducted under
TIE pscs the Na orai Negro Insurance association
ard Nello Insurance Wcsa. drawing to successful
ciose IN million. of dollars new insurance written
lss Insurance companies operated BY Negroes de-
scr, ~ Nghc anmendattn ne, only for their pro-
se 0.sne. methods, bu also Tor ihe spirit of good
" aAd cooperation fhes display among themselves
Thes ono eNau1le % united ard unseldsh action
Nh. the maogr} 81 our business men and women in
other competing fields of might do well to emu
late.
Here n Detroit for example have several sue
cessful Negro insurance comaGes. each in competition
with the other set all working in cooperation in
cegtcd campaign 10 secure additional polio hodcrs and
to make the masses Of colorcd citizens more insurance
conscious.
There thousands OF Negroes in Metropolitan De-
tro as Well as in other large cities who do not carry
policies with Negro insurance companies but patronzc
white insurance concerns. many which do not employ
Negro representatives If only half Of the millions of dol
lars by Negroes in insurance companies of other
racial groups we're invested in own insurance con-
Germs what great benefit it would bring to the in
job employment and business success.
Only recently we talked with an executive Of one Of
the local white insurance companies, who informed us
that his company has than fifteen thousand Negro
polcyhoders in Detroit Yet that company does not ad-
verse Negro newspapers and employs only two three
Negro representatives.
While conditions like these exist and while peo-
pie continue to spend millions Of dollars with firms that
do not give employment should not complain Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
Tie Bulletin Board

The Sergeant Herbert Hale. who
IS assigned to Mayor Richard Read
ingS office, is lastly becoming one
of no hest dressed men in the City
Hall II the Sergeant becomes as
good dresser as he IS at being a
detective. he will walk away with
the title OF being the Man About
Town Of Detroit.
The Chesterfield club will pre-
scn' Or. Chester Doty at the ST.
Antoine YMcA. Friday night at s
oc.oOk DR.. Doty will talk on So
tia diseases and the Chcsterhelds
are inviting men only to attend this
forum John Roxborough is presl-
den', and Charles Digs. Jr.. is sec
,<.....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
--------c'------
Pastors Aid Union
H o | d S Meeting At
Inkster, Mich, May z

The pastors Aid union held its
monthly program Sunday. May Z.
az second Baptist church. Inkster,
Nj b. Of which tho Rev, O. u. Jones
rs pastor. The church auditorium
W iillod 20 capacity. \ spicy pro-
s IN was rendered by The Second
Baptist choir
Chests present included mem
hers OF Kew Bethel, with The Rev.
VI Douglass. assistant pastor, and
hs fine choir. The Rev Mr., Doug
lass poke go The union.
The next monthly program will
h. held AT Macedonia Baptist
,litngh on the first sunday in
june Of which the Rev. II. II. Cole
mai is pastor.
The executive meeting Of he or
etniza'ion Will Ne held at Nj. Pill
gym Rapiist church. on the first
Monday in June. All arc invited.
Ms Briggs is president. Mrs.
Wimhley, secretar, Mrs. Harrison.
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion

The Sunday school OF Clinton
& hapel AME Zion church was pre-
sided over by the superintendent,
j. II. Johnson. The lesson was in
ierestinsly discussed by the Adult
Bible class.
At IL am Pastor Williams
preached from the text Luke 1910.
For the Son OF Man is come TO
seek and 10 save that which was
lost subject Saving the Lost"
II was an awakening message.
At 3 pm. the Rev. r. w. Wright,
members and choir OF the New
Bride Baptist church we're present
and rendered great service in
preaching and song. II am the
way. The truth and the life John
lf:6 was the text OF the Rev. Mr..
Wrishts splendid sermon. The oc-
casior was the birthday anniver-
sary OF Mrs. f. NJ. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
d$!E!I!!.!9I,I!! ! H!Isl
FORMER NERO CONGRESSMAN
CAPTURED lNB0tT SlNtLt-
HA\nEn

On May IL. 1859 the Confederate
steamer Planter. dispatch boat
Of General Ripley. Confederate
commander m Charlestown, South
Carolina. was taken from the wharf
al Charleston and delivered TO the
Federal fleet blocking that harbor,
The Planter, witch for TWO weeks
had hocn Transporting guns from
Coles Island 20 James Island, re-
iusncd "a her observation-disclosures.
THAT evening ihe Captain went
home leaving on board crow OF
eishi men Whcelman Smalls was
len in charge OF The vessel lie
was called a wheclman becansc al
thar time iio Negro was given the
honor OF being honorca with the
utlc pilot
For some time prosioas Small
had hecn Watching for an oppor-
l'aniN 20 put INFO execution a
scheme be had conceived rs luln
ihc Planter over 10 HE Federal
fleet This. be saw was good
chance 70 pul ia cffec his plans.
HIl ocoascd 20 nc said Snlalls.
ias' ! cqld MOI only SECURE my
a~n freedom hu Thar Of number
.e' nf' ficrds llcpowcd my plans
20 iae crew All cologcd- ana sccur-
el iAfH secrecy and stimulated hy
2 know ledge of tho fan-. The,
~cto inoN willing 70 aid in The
Nenfare
Under tho command ~ RohcY,
small wood was taken aboard, the
vessel Steamed up and d proceeded
- Eliaone, whore The Small family
ard sey'fal other Families were
pm on hoard The Planter thcn
,iar'ci on her hazardous VOYAGE.
When opposite For' sumter I
save me signal which WAS answer.
cd from he Fo~ giving me per-
mission 70 pass ! lhcn made FOR
the Federal flce When ou' " the
tanSe of Tho guns of For sumter
l.ralscd ? whiic flar and proceeded
20 no onNafd nndor tho command
~ ar Niroi1s ~ whom turned
over the Planter
smalls was made pilot n the
Heoknk on which no Was during
iho a'fatk on Fort sumter. AprH
:, 1853 For his courage under fire.
~ 'h' hf'le lio Was promo,cd. b.,
'Ne or'ler ~ Gcnert Gilmore. COM
msndirE me nopa mont N Tho
Son'h. 20 tho fank ~ captain of tho
Flsnler. and served IN that capacity
ln'il The end ~ Tho war
The Facts ~ Tho above lnciden,
can le foaoi in Report So leo.
ionsc o. Representatives. 18Th
,oNcross End Session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
United Twelve Club

The United Twelve Social dub
met April ee. with Mrs. SalIie
Whitfield. sos7 Cameron avenue A
briof business session was held.
after which refreshing repast was
served by the hostess
The ncw meeting viii DO with
Mrs 7. Young. 1852 Cameron ave-
nue..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

The fourth quarterly conference
will be held Friday night. May
1914. DR.. l.. p. Powell presiding.
Dr. Powell will preach Sunday at
the IL am. and pm. services. The
Rev. u. Baldwin. pastor OF Black
we'll church will preach at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

The Rev. F. NJ Williams pastor,
Is closing his third year in the us,.
torate OF Clinton Chapel. Vision,
are always welcome to our service,
Mrs. NJ. f. Merchant IS churcs
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
MnRI-n NM mInnI.

May ~ lslS Hcnrv Jackson and
N"t'lhan Rob'ris Negro soldiers
% ne i'fn Sow York Rceimenf.
Hilied i"'n'r Iormans while on
sentry aHi4 'lhe TWO soldiers were
sAi rounded hF managed 10 shoot
and hayorci tnoi enemy and in Tho
end ho'h s'ood rn Tho fold OF hon
or ami ~ mon las dead several
metals and decorations wore he
slowed npon 10 fwn soldiers for
Iholr lnrnLn nnnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Statesmen WANTED

Factory representatives for
stokers and furnaces. Pay every
day and bonus. Pontiac Stoker &
Mig- l05s Baltimore. W. TT. 1881
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

lack of economic opportunity experience and the diff
hcuty of securing jobs. We have it in power change
these conditions to great degree, by giving of
patronage TO established institutions and business
Germs Of our own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
tIRrD LAST SHoT ~ CIVIL
NlR

Ihf END ReSimen. rnred stat
Is 'olofod hred 'hc last shol in
'ho 't,l War RrovnsviNc Tex
as Max Ie 1864
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Classified
FOR RENT

3 R0OMS-kltchenettc and bed
room. Furnished. Couple. no chin
dren. 1858 Crane Ave. near Cn,
tlot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

NaF ~ M. Blanchc kclso
Bruce. a the end ~ his torn in tho
senate was nominated as Registrar
"' me Treasury by President Gar
held This va, INC ien time in tho
hisory Of INC niich States where
q Negro sienaiarc Was necessary
ON all united states Currcncy and
Securities To make them loyal
When tho Republicans were
again IN power IN 1859. Bruce was
givcn The position OF Recorder Of
Deeds serving in this capacity I'M
~ My -. 1NqI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
FOR RE.T

Now Open 10 CoIored. Downtown
sG6 Edmund. Nice clean, large
rooms. kltchenette furnished for
light housekeeping; reasonable; no
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
SAyoy THEATRE Lo>pov

The audience OF the savoy Thea
ire London England. went Wild
over Paul Rohcson's inicrpreta-
lion Of Shakospcarc's Oihcllo.
twenty curtain calls We're made.
Mr. Robcson on roming 10 the front
Of Tho stage said took the mart
of Oihello with much fear. Now I
am SO happy" Copyright 1889
ANY interesting or unique fact
about Negroes sent 90 this column
viii be published aud credited 10
the sender Write IN care Of This
paper Address Hobart r Mitch
ell LISTEN TO THIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
WANTED

WANTED
BOARDING HOMES for Teen as1
girls. Address replies II BoS VI
Detroit Tribune, 21iG 81. AnioIn1
81.