davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
BULLETIN BOARD
CONTINUED from pare .

perrov Public school system he
likes - travel and IS bags about
Yho'ogcaphy.....
For he srd year BILL OSBY JRo
al37 pcuna avcnNe. Bill is the son
M Nh and Mrs " G. Osby and Is
employed n iho Wayne County
AUDITORS ofhce Bill Is a play
hoe and likes 70 hit the high
spo,s.
For ihe FIRST year SAN TIaO-
MAS soS Josephine the son Of Dr..
ana Mrs. Az Thomas OF Detroit.
sam is graduate Of West Virginia
Institute and is assisting his father
In the management Of the Edyth
Is Thomas Hospital
For substitutes We nominate two
Young mon who will 20 long way
In 1883 Harold Bailcr, 605s SOlh
silcef Who Is a graduate Of Wayne
T.. aad also a student at The I. OF
! VI. Harold is Auditor at The Brew
sfe Housing Project lie likes 10
aiscgss heavy topics with The
cifls The ofher young man is
Ben Davis 81 17s2 McDoueall....
Ben is student AZ the T.. Of d. and
an Alpha man He Is member Of
fAe Nacirema Club lie plans m
hccomc an accountant after he
/ finishes school Mr. Davis is an in
tcrcstne conyersaiionalist...
We hone you Ike our selections
noH' forgot 'p register al me Wy
Hail. Your vote counts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
AFTER DARK

BY Russ !. Cowans

Louis soon the little gander
dancer had 10 be rescued from the
Mound Ciiy And they think
times are hard IN Deroit...
Lucille House Is now at The tor
SPOT in Saginaw Essie sugar
Brown McLinn j. tossing mean
basketball again ike she was
three years ago
Agile FATS Patterson has NOV
ed from Club Plantation 20 the
Melody Club and his dance
routine picks plenty Of applause
Bill Mckinney and his Cotton
Pickcrs featuring Cafoler Doro-
my pefrifk were n Town his
week been hopping about
Ohio ana penn-,,ina ciandia
oliver Club p.ania'ioner 4. feel
ing hne following . fons.nfiomy
Wilson Siu'zl Anderson pre-
vailed upon Walter Norwood 70 pu'
Don Alberts orchestra ~ Club
Plantation You should hear Lc-
Roy smiths new combination ot
musicians If you haven't heard
them then be sure and do So as
soon as possible They 'fe great
Roy Lishtfoot and sunny VIII
son VIII open a smart restaurant
in The room adjacent 70 the y and
G club, and serve Chinese and
American food Entertaining lho
y and club arc Peggy Joyee and
Lillian Johnson with Lucille Craw-
ford a. the piano. Rob Howe Is
presenting tho shows AZ lIenrys
Barbecue our Madison avenue
way 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Housewives Leagu
No. IL

housewives Lcague so. T. met
Jan e az p M in tho club
rooms ~ Brewster center Mrs.
VIM Peck. founder of The Detroit
Housewives league spoke 70 an
audience u interested housewives
on the subject Benefit OF Unity
and Purpose Of the League.
The housewives have a member
ship drive on and invite every
home-maker in this district TO be-
come a member. No fees or dues.
All business owners are urged 10
send representative to the lea
CUES meeting each Tuesday, at ]
r. M.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg will speak a.
the meeting Feb. at 2 p, m. She
will discuss the subject, Negroes
In our history"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
TURPIN PITTS
'coniinued iron: PAGE y

crrred under re regime Of Navor
Richard " Resd.ne
When peiceAes Pits and THr-
Mn received heir de'ectiYe badges
WedneNlay marked he FIRST
'me 'hs' o'ored officers ~ Hunt
Sfseei S'aron haze hcon promoi-
~ Us detectives. Detective Turpla
has hoen Stationed a. The IInr'
precnc' since he entered the po-
!ire service l9eusi 7. lee7
pceciiye rrfs has been rom
nerca wrh 'ho police department
since juno ! 1924
Roh offeers ore marsd ana
have fine records ~ scryice rirs
hayns received ei-h'ecn citations
for mewforins service sHd Inr-
pin fifteen
O'hc. colneA ofheers feccnN'
slefn aer'ive haeses ncild'
Detectives paye Marshall Casper
Picks 4 iia'per and Edward
Gaines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Joe little Ziggie) johnson is
hack a. club Plantation, and his
nrst production at Walter Nor
woods nIiery is bang-up show
featuring Dusty Fletcher. ace
comedian. Mone,ts Moore. torch
singer: Mae Digs. who has made
90 many friends in Detroit hat
the management il reluctant to
have her leave, Dot and Dash who
dish up plenty ot entertainment
with their rhythm footwork and
Earl and Frances who 1o some
smart dancing Don Alher' tic
reminds one so much OF Tiny
Bradshaw With his energetic diGocs
IN front OF his orchestra aud his
hoys furnish the syncopatcd tunes
i. Clinton Rocking Chairl Hol-
loway is emceeing the gang
and Adele Mefcaif keeps The time
lively with her piano selections
during the intermission Yep.
Little Ziggie has 20, something
there ia fine and clean cut
show. w
All Of which reminds ne that
II has been brough' 20 my aHen-
ton that the Cozy Corner has one
Of the best shows IN he hWs
the boys and gals are really Talk
ing about how he eats I'D shere
are wowing en- It's = moving
picture " rhythm tho Riliken
Grimes is presenting 70 the PAL
rons With EVELYN White sparkl-
INK with her singing ,EverS hodv
u talking about her).-And sucar
Brown showing plenty ~ pep with
her dance And Bobby Campbell
tapping on routine your en-
10y. Vel you arc too Wei ac-
quainted with Billy Garter he W.
De-Ho emcee I'm told ma
Bill Johnsons orchestra has n'gfh
70 do with nc fine entertainment
Ask Wade Botkin...
You'll enjoy Rob Perkins or
chesirs, currently AZ ne Me'ady
Club and Peaches Mckinney.
Just in from Cincinnati Will loom
large IN vouf estimation Over
A. Henrv's Barbecue Bob Howe Is
presenting now show eaeh
week with los Helms Swins
Cats bouncing OUT the rhythm
Sure. that's mo place over ~
the corner OF Orleans and Nadi-
son Look oa' for no hots as
m he around soon I'm puzzled
a. IN the friend who was able
10 relieve Teddy Rlackman ~
thirty smackerinos LAST week
Mike Morgan ishe was formerly
one OF the ensemble Al Club Plan
,a,ionl tells me- thar Pa Brooks
and Eunice Grcr aSe man and
Nife Incz ZONES snhs'auiia'es
Mikes statement The knoN
according 10 ihs two. was lied IN
ohio some weeks hack Mascns
Monon IL nor anxious 20 20 70 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Ideal Social Club

The Ideal Social club held It's
second meeting az the new year
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. r.
Brown. 2ell Madison street Ianu-
airy II. Eight members were
present and two new members en-
rolled All We're glad 10 meet AZ
Mrs. Browns home. as she Is rot
able to attend the meetings each
week
The meeting was pleasant one
and was enjoyed by all present.
Plans w%e outlined for next
months meeting. The next meet
ing will he held Al 2l6e sherman
street.
Mrs ola Addie IL president;
Mrs Parker. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Livewires Club
Holds Meeting

Members ~ the Live Wires club
OF Roscville held their latest
meeting n Inc home ~ Mrs l..
Means All members were pres
emit and old and new bnsirass
was transacted
Plans we're made for holding
the installation services January
80 a Ftsf BAPTIST church. The
new offi'ers are Lorenzo Dloun'.
president Emerson Knov score
tary. Mrs l.. Means. spoasors
Magnolia Blonnf treasurer; and
lnez 'lonni reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Harlem Eight Social
Club

The Harlem Eight Social club
held us first meeting Of The year,
Monday nighi, January 16. at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ida
Rollincs. 1901 81. Antoine street,
All officers OF the club were re-
tanned IN office by reclamation.
The club extends thanks 10 the
many olher clubs and friends who
have co-operatod in the past. OFF,
GERS are Mesdames Ida Holdings.
president. Space, vice president;
Berry. treasurer: and Thompson,
secretary. Mrs. r Johnson is club
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
SPEAKER
CONTINUED from page 1

Identification he charged.
Mr. James. who IL member NJ
the International African Service
Rureau with headquarters IN Lon
don. said this revolt against
British rule has spread to the
West Indies as evidenced in the
many strikes of the past several
years. lie referred TO the open
revolt In India. hut painted Ma
hatma Ghandi as representa-
tive OF the vested interests.
The speaker was born IN Trinl-
dad. hut has spent most OF his
life in England. He came tn
America two months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
demonstrating

The La-Nong-Sha- Lang club met
Friday, Jan. 6 in its first meeting
~ the year AT the home OF Miss
Norma Mckay. eo9 Chandler street.
New officers elected were Miss
J. Tugele. president; Miss Mar
garet jefferson. vice president:
Miss Dorothy knight. correspond
ink secretary; Miss ollie Hughes.
recording secretary; Miss Norma
Mckay, treasurer. Miss Birdie
Culp. reporter. Miss Gladys Hay
mes. chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
Plans were made for pre-
Valentine party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28


II reaches hem. will he carefully,
prayerful'y and promptly adjusted
without fear or favor TO any group
ard 70 ne honor and glory OF God.
This mal'or should have heen
hroushi 70 'hoir attention AT once,
and 'rus' that there will he no
further delay
Rev g c Arbu'hnof, pastor Nor
ran Park SDA church, Chicago;
! believe hat a man should he
seated as man, irrespective Of
race ar color This practice Of
segregation is contrary 10 the
teachings of Christ and should
have ne place N a Christian de-
nomiuation believe This will he
premW.y corrected by our head
ftiais'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
URBAN LEAGUE GLIB

The Urban League club enter
tanned a large crowd last Satur-
day night at the Chestnut center.
at lovely bridge and whist par
ty. They served chicken salad, tea.
pickles and other delicacies
Members OF the club include
Naomi williams. president: Ida
Jean Oglesby. secretary: Lucy Lee
Richardson, treasurer. Cathlyn
Glynn. Rose Harley. Sadie Young
Louise Woods. Thelma Smith,
Helen Cobbs. Davie Roberts. Mrs.
l.. c. Weldon. supervisor.
Alice Harris Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Proto Social Club

The Proto Social Club met last
Tuesday. at the home of Miss
Ethel colnard 5sS Erskine street,
with Miss Colnard being hostess
A delicious buffet menu was serv-
cd and enjoyed by the members.
Wilma Clark is president: Opal
prichard secretary; and Isabel
MAXWELL reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

The Five w Social club me,
Monday evening. Jan. . with the
secretary. Mrs. Lula Harvin q,
woodrow avenue An interesting
business hour was held. presided
over by the president. Mrs. W. M
Macarthur. A new member was
accepted into the club.
A delightful social hour follow
ed at which time the hostess serv.
ed an elaborate repsst.
The club met Monday night q,
this week with the vice president
Mrs. Lena Freeman OF Il. Kirhy
avenue. There was a nice attend
ance. Al the close Of the bushes,
period the hostess served delIciou.
refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
CHAMP STOPS
CONTINUED from page y

weight. in six rounds. Booker Is In
The stable with Fred Apostolic.
Rob Smith. former Detroit Col
den Glove heavyweight champion,
lost a four-round decision to Jim
Howell New York. another Golden
Glove champion. Howell worked
with Louis at Pompion Lakes,
while Smith was spar mate OF
Lewis at Summit, y. ].
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

The Recess Social club will
give its first party OF the season
Saturday night. January es. A.
the home OF Mrs. Alene SNOW.
37li Waterloo street.
The members are looking Tor
ward TO an enjoyable evening
Friends OF the club are invited n
attend the affair and help make
merry.
l.. Young Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

pany.
Widow ON Stand
Mrs. Stella James. widow Of
James. testified Wednesday that
her husband had no other car than
the one which he was driving when
Killed.
Patrolman Cichy said that he
and his partner. Patrolman Lowell,
were hiding in the Highland Park
altering plant when they saw
James come across the street and
get into the car. He said that he
started out the window, iripped
and fell discharging his gun. lie
then ran 10 The hedge where he
became entangled In the harbed
wire
THE man started 10 get out of
Tho car and ! fred he said, II
fred one shot through the car and
another over It. lie was running
toward tho alley. Then he doubled
back to ~ car and I didn't know
whether had gun there. ]
pcckcd a The car. and he was
wing there by II.
IL started 10 put my gun back
into the holster. II discharged the
fourth time then. by accident. !
went and called the cruiser"
Questioned II he remembered
how James was laying Cichy said
1T was an unpleasant sight, tho
blood gurgling from his mouth. !
left Immediately.
Corroborated BY Partner
Patrolman Lowell had also ies-
iihed that he and Cichy had called
on James 10 halt, and that the man
was fleeing from the car when tho
officer shot
However. The testimony OF Pa
irolman Casimir Cichy that he
fired al James while the latter
was making an effort to flee from
the car. was contradicted by eye
Witnesses The strongest link IN
this chain of contradictory evil
dence was presented by Anthony
OHara. surprise witness Tues
day,
O'Hara. contractors employee.
said that he saw Patrolman Cichy
jump ont OF The window OF the
Highland Park. filtering plant,
run across the yard to the hedge,
and then fire at the car lie said
that he was standing in the middle
OF the block between Dequindre
and ST. Aubin streets. on tho
sonth side OF DAWSON.
OHara said that he did not hear
officer Cichy nor Lowell shout IA
James. lie also disputed the ties.
timony OF Officers Cichy and Low
ell, that Lowell followed CichS
through the. window. O'Ilara said
that Officer Lowell left the filter.
ing plant through the door on
Dawson avenue.
Henry Johnson. owner OF tho
Red Line cleaning establishment
at the corner OF ST. Aubin and
Dawson avenues. testified that
James had been in his place. and
that he watched him as he cross
ed the street and entered the car
lie said James was seated in The
car when officer Cichy fired twice
Johnson said Cichy later hoped
over the hedge at Dawson avenue.
walked into the street. and fired
again. James. in The meantime,
had slumped out OF the car and
fell against the hack fender OF
the car.
Strong evidence that James
was shot while sitting in his car
was given by Patrolman John
Clark. white, OF Dawson Station.
Patrolman Clark arrived at the
scene after The shooting. lie tes-
tilted that he found blood on the
scat of tho car and inside OF thr
left door. There was also a bu
hole through the window of the
right door.
Testimony that there was blood
on The snnw a. least 10 feet be-
vond whore James fell. was sub
mitted by Sergeant Herman Hofi-
man, OF Dawson Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Six room house on Roosevelt
near Warren; full basement. fur
mace: s2.s1, terms, real bargain.
MoIis, l9sa-s5th Street. Lafayette
154a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
jim CROWISM

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Classified
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
100 acres, house and barn. Ad.
Joining Great Lakes Country club.
% Ottawa Drive, Pontiac. LIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
CORONER'S JURY

Continued from page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
PITTSBURGH Y

(ContInncd irom page y
Evening star., 1939-04-10

common basis for discussion, nor
that its failure now would make
conditions worse than they are.
For every one of these reasons
could be advanced later, and prob
ably with greater force, if We
passively allow wars to continue
and international law to be violated
and the breaches between our re-
spective PHILOSOPHERS to widen"
Enzler Favors Farley.
Clarence j. Enzler of the College
of St. Francis, Loretto, Pa, said he
approved of an international con-
ference, but he added that it must
not be thought of as just another
display of diplomatic Theatres" All
the speakers rested their view on a
pronouncement by Pope Benedict
XIV urging that "all states should
put aside mutual suspicion and unite
in one sole society or rather family
of peoples
DR.. Charles G. FenWick of Bryn
Mawr College, Pa. president of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace, presided at the morn
ing session and John Schuler of
Fordham University, New York, in
the afternoon.
Totalitarian states must be op-
posed by education in Christian
ethics and by improved economic
systems in the democracies-not by
Evening star., 1939-04-10

ing 1t to rot at the place Of their
entrance, and in depI1ving the plant
from Its rightful nourishment at
this point the stem drops to the
ground. The leaves, not receiving
food, wilt, and when enough leaves
have dropped from the plant it dies.
Looking at the afflicted squash vine
you may see coarse, yellowish ex-
crement forced out of the stem by
the borer. You may take the stem,
open it and find the culprit, or we
should say culprits, since from 6
to 140 may be concentrating their
efforts on one plant.
The parents Of these small, de-
termined villains are very lovely
appearing moths. The forewings
are Opaque, glowing shades of olive
brown with reflections of green. The
wing expansion of the mother may
be as much as ~ inches. The
hind wings are transparent and
veined. The abdomen is handsome
ly marked with orange or red, black
or orange on the outer surface and
black on the inner edge. Long
silky hairs of red or orange cover
the legs.
The squash borer is a native of
the Western Hemisphere and en-
joys a wide territory of activity.
The parents are short lived, their
mission in life consisting of deposit
ing the eggs, which are oval in
shape and dull red in color, upon
all parts of the plant.
The mother. is an efficient work.
er. methodical in action and pro-
life producer. She may leave in
her wake as many as 212 eggs as
she fits about from plant to plant.
Hatching takes place in from to
Is days, and the youthful borers
reach full maturity in four weeks,
varying according to climate.
Each youngster is a grublike crea-
ture, almost cylindrical, covered
with soft, whitish skin, sparsely
trimmed with stiff hairs. The small
brown head works powerful pair
of jaws for their size. Upon reach
ing their full grubhood they desert
the stems and enter the earth.
Here, buried out of sight to the
depth of about inches, they con-
struct a damp-proof cocoon and
transform into their next stage, that
of being pupa. This case is made
of silk and coated with fine bits of
earth. 1t is polished mahogany
shade, and it's head is ornamented
IN front, just between the eyes,
Evening star., 1939-04-10

force-James M. Eagan of the Col
lege of New Rochelle, N. Y, told
the conference this afternoon.
If liberal and democratic states
fight force with force, the result
will be victory of totalitarianism
throughout the world" Prof. Eagan
said. Then, Christianity will find
it necessary to become once more
the fighting faith it was in the days
of the martyrs
Among the other speakers this
afternoon were the Rev. Gregory
Feige, Little Flower Monastery, New
ton, N. j., "Conflicting Ideologies";;
John L. Mcmahon. Catholic Univer-
sity, "The Present Crisis and an
International Conference"
Catholic University, so years old,
will be honored at the associations
banquet tonight. Anna Dill Gamble,
York, Pa, will pay tribute to the
institution. The Right Rev. John A.
Ryan, D. D., of the university, will
respond. Charles G. Fenwick, Bryn
Mawr College, and the Rev. John
La Fargo, S. j., of New York City,
will speak.
The association conference will
elect officers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Natures Children
Squash Borer
(Melittia satyriniformis)

insects in point Of injuriousness as
far as the squash is concerned. OF
course, to some the squash borer is
entirely welcome to this vegetable.
To others 1t is fast becoming q
problem.
It is quite interesting to take
account of ourselves sometimes and
come face to face with facts. How
much do we really see? We walk
out into a garden where plants or
vegetables are growing. To most of
us they seem to be in a flourishing
condition or perhaps not so luxuri-
ant as they might be. But the
cause of the one condition or the
other does not stir a thought.
Borers are workers in the dark.
That is, their presence is not her.
aided by their conspicuousness. for
they are hidden in the stem, caus-
Evening star., 1939-04-10
u 5. Urged 10 Call
World Conference
As Peace Move
Catholic Association
Is Addressed by
Father Cyprion

The United States has a moral
obligation to summon an interna-
tional conference to adjust world
differences which might lead to war,
the Rev. Cyprian Emmanuel, o. F.
NJ, from the Franciscan Monastery
in Cleveland, Ohio, said here today.
! Father Cyprian addressed the
opening session of the thirteenth
annual conference of the Catholic
Association for International Peace,
which is holding two-day meeting
at the Mayflower. 1t will be followed
Wednesday by the third annual con-
ference of the Student Peace Feder-
ations. which is part of the asso-
citation.
Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan
of Catholic University supported
Father Cyprian's view. He said:
Nobody has any solid reason for
holding that we can keep ourselves
safe by doing nothing. We are in
the most critical times for the world
certainly since the organization was
founded"
Others Support Opinion.
The opinion of these two clerics
was the general opinion of the con-
ference. as expressed today by DR..
Francis Mcmahon of Notre Dame
University, whose paper was read
by Marie j. Carroll, World Peace
Foundation, Boston, since DR.. Nc
Mahon was i'll, and by the Rev.
Charles c. Miltner, Notre Dame,
and Mother Mary Lawrence, Rose
mont College, Pa.
Father Cyprian said the prestige
of the United States is so great he
was confident even Germany and
Italy would participate in a world
conference convoked by Washing
ton. Father Miltner said:
ITO postpone international con-
ference now would not be justified
on the grounds that the world is
not in the right mood for it. nor
that, due to the difference of social
philosophers, there would be no
Evening star., 1939-04-10
STAR, WASHINGTON G, MONDAY APRIL TO- 1889

with a hornlike process. This is
the gadget that enables the moth
to cut its ways into the world, and
by strong hooks on its tummy it
forces its way into the sunlight.
Less than flve-eigths Of an inch
long at this stage, it is a wonder
worker.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Baptist Training Course

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery County Sec
ton Of the Seneca Baptist Training
Union will hold study course in
the Baptist Church here, beginning
tomorrow night. Charles Ward of
the Rockville Church, president of
the Seneca Union, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

All borers have an unsavory repu-
tation. All of the crew are trou-
blesome pests and enemies of our
flowers and plants. But one of the
most troublesome foes of the squash
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Finest kid leather uppers, flexible
leather soles and rubber heels. Com
bination last for perfect At, ease and
comfort. Black or white. Sizes to
10 and widths A to EE.
Goldenber0s-Main Floor