davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Conna||y 10 Address
Knights Of Pythias
AT Session Tonight
Two-Doy Diamond
Jubilee Celebration
To Close at Willard

Senator Connally of Texas will
speak at banquet at the Willard
Hotel tonight, marking the closing
ceremonies of the two-day diamond
jubilee celebration of the Knights of
Pythias.
More than 1000 members of the
fraternal order, including several su-
preme officers. participated in the
ceremonies which began yesterday
to celebrate the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the knights of
Pythias here. The first lodge of the
order was instituted February 10,
1864, at the old Temperance Hall,
formerly located at 914 E street NV.
Exhibition Drills Slated.
Following the banquet, which is
to begin at o'clock tonight, a
number of supreme officers will be
introduced and the staff of Magic
City Temple, No. II. from Roanoke,
Va, and the Pythian Sisters will
present exhibition drills.
Senator Connallys talk, which is
to be broadcast, will be heard from
10 to 1890 pm. Dancing will fol-
low.
Among the dignitaries to be pre-
sented tonight are Supreme Chan
cellor E. Lee Stapp of Miami, Fla;
Kathryn Detra, supreme chief of
Pythian Sisters: Imperial Prince
Thomas E. Payne of the D. o. K. K;
former Gov. Harry w. Nice of Mary
land, a past grand chancellor and
past imperial prince, and Supreme
Keeper of Records and Seal Harry
NJ. Love.
Open House Today.
Activities today were to include
band concerts by the Rajah Temple,
No. 1875, D. o. K. k, of Roanoke, Va,
on the 10th floor of the Willard
Hotel at 10 am. and 80 pm; open
house at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV, at IL am, and
Initiation and ank-conferring cere-
monies at the hotel at 2 pm.
Features of the conclave opening
yesterday included the placing of a
wreath on the Congressional Gene
terry grave of Edward Dunn, the
savior of Pythianism," and a later
similar ritual at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where Supreme
Chancellor Stapp placed a wreath,
escorted by Supreme Lodge officers.
and the uniformed drill team of
Rajah Temple.
At religious services last night at
the Epiphany Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Chellis V. Smith, district depu-
ty supreme chancellor, made the
principal address. Opening and clos
ing services were conducted by the
Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, grand
prelate of the Grand Domain OF
North Carolina, and the Rev. 7e
Barney Phillips, rector of tie
church
Evening star., 1939-02-20
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A mighty fisherman is the brown
pelican, and it is the State bird of
Louisiana. 1t is a tropical bird of
great size. a powerful flyer and a
bulky fellow about Az feet in
length, with a Widespread of 612
feet. The general color is deep
brown, darker above The bill, with
fish basket (poucO hanging below,
does not enhance the beauty of the
pelican. The head is tinged with
white, adding dignity to the other
wise ugly pate. The bare space
about the white eyes is blue, while
the red eyelids add nothing to the
birds beauty. In the winter the
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Germany and France were the
heaviest buyers at South Africa
wool sales this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Island to Get Liohts

Residents of the lonely Island OF
Haulbowline, Ireland. are to have
electricity for the first time, cables
being laid from the mainland.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Sports Stacks, $4.95

In Regular Stock at So
All.wool cheviots and tweeds in variety
of new colors and patterns-stripes, checks,
wide herringbones in grays, browns, blue
grays, green's. Waist sizes q to 81.
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Community Health
Berenberg. n. D.

Samuel R. Berenberg, II. De
Director, Department Of Public Health
Much has been written in the daily press about
sulfani 1amde, the latest magic bullet Of medical
SCIENCE which is saving untold thousands Of lives
and speeding recovery from certain ordinarily chron
ic illnesses. However, its ini discriminate and IN
correct may severe toxic reactions or even
death. It be blessing when used correctly us-
der the guidance Of physician who can care fully
follow the results Of its administration. Nausea,
ting dizziness among the early signs Of
toicity noted in many cases. Some patients develop
janndice, anemia, or gram1ocytopenda. (Thas
last is a condition in which there is marked de-
struction Of the white blood corpusc1es, disease
which may be fata1.) Skin rashes occur in some
cases, in others mental disturbances may develop.
Sulfanil lamide should not be confused with the
called Elixir of Sulfanilamide which caused many
deaths in October 1897. This product, no longer
made, 10 per cent solution Of Su1fani1 1amide
diethylene gycol, and this latter substance was
the of the deaths. Adequate Food and Drug
laws might have prevented this terrible tragedy.
It is clear then that Su1fanl lanide is potential
ly dangerous medicine and should be taken only
advice Of physician.
NOTE: Medi cal and public health questions addressed
to this column viii be answered in future issues.
Wanted! One rubber plant for awake and sing"-it
Re+s T0ohr OF Road
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

WautedJ One rubber plant for awake and Sing"-1t
must be tall. Betsy Woonan, ZOE Crescent Road
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

The following new books have been placed on the
shelves:
Htsdn, The Art of Rapid Reading; Anderson, Chill
dren in the Family Reid, Consumers and the Market;
Myers, the odern Family Seabrook These Foreigners;
Sheean, Not Peace but Sword; Thompson, Let the
Record speak Bain Parents Look at Modern Education;
Strain, New Patterns in Sex Teachings lhl1ay Hunts
Wind, Sand and Stars; Jerger, Doctor Here's Your
Hat; Jaffe, outposts of Science; Gunther, Inside
Asia; Gunther, Inside Europe, Ellsberg, Ocean Gold;
Nash, I'm Stranger Here lyse1f Hawes, Fashion is
Spinach; Cecil, The Young Melbourne; Yates ,Te World
Is Your Oyster; Parker, Here Lies; Morrow, Demon
Daughters Fearing, The Hospital; Eberhart, the Chit
fon Scarf; Flint, healmeck Brook; Golden, Black
Narcissus; Stout, Mountain Cat; Hill, Patricia;
chanberg, cargan oppenheim, COLOSSUS Of Arcadia;
Ford, False to Any nan; jennings, Next to Valour;
Rauson, Strange Case Of Nary Bryant; Bugbee, Peggy
Covers Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Dean Fisher Will Be
Principal Speaker At
Zion Youth Day Meet

Dean A. +. Fisher. Of the Baptist
Training school. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a mass meeting OF
the Youth Day conference OF the
A. NJ. T.. Zion church. which will be
held at ST. Peters A. NJ +. Iior
church. Sunday, November 26 at ,
p. m. Many OF the outstanding
youth OF Michigan will participate.
Miss Elsie Pratt. OF Flint. Mich,
president of the Youth conference,
will act as mistress of ceremonies.
The richness OF the program will
he added TO by James Curtis ard a
group OF young people from Albion.
Othsr participants will include:
John Riley. baritone; Tolbert Col
Inns. tenor; Paul Holt. dramatic
reader; Isabelle Wright Of New Or
leans. contralto; TJroihy john
son. contralto; and T. Bridges, VIC
Iinist.
A fellowship dinner will follow
The program in the church dining
hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
New Detroit Hotel To
Open Its Doors After
Christmas Holidays

Mcssrs. Shafr and Fentem with
offices in the Michigan theatre
building. announced this week that
or or about January /. 1910. they
will open a new l00-room hotel. Al
the corner OF John n. and Gar
field streets.
The hostelry. the Terraine Hotel
will be exclusive and up-to-datc,
for the accommodation OF selected
colored tenancy.
According 10 the management.
the rooms will be large and attrac-
lively decorated and furnished. with
shower baths and other modern
facilities The entire building Is be
ing completely renovated.
The hotel rooms will rcrt for
$3.50 day or Sc per week. mini
mum rate. Reservations will he
taken after December 1.
Esther Clark will he manager Of
the hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
The Gals Are
.Insulted
UDC Take Rap
At Churchill

WASHINGTON (ANP)-T h Q
United Daughters OF The Confeder-
acy arc up in arms against the First
Lord Of the British Admiralty Wins
ton Churchill. who is said TO have
made a speech offensive to the good
ladies.
Britain may take good heart
Mr.. Churchill Is quoted as having
said in a recent speech. from the
American war when all the heroism
OF the South could not redeem their
cause from the stain OF slavery.
lust as all the courage and skill,
which the Germans show In war
will not free them from the re-
proach OF Nazlsm with It's irtoler-
ance and brutality"
"That insult" said the head OF
the L. ID. c. ito the best part OF
America shows both ignorance and
stupidity; ignorance OF historical
facts and stupidity in that u anita
COMICS a large part OF the country
he would least desire 10 anger. by
comparing the Southern states with
Hitler and his policies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Elmer Carter Will
Be Guest Speaker
OF Lecture Series

Elmer 4. Carter. editor OF OPP
porluniiy magazine. will he
speaker al the third OF the cur
rent series q lectures eponsor-
cd bv the Plymouth Congrega-
iional church. SUNDAY. Dec. :.
Mr. Carter, who * bril-
liant thinker and speaker. is
widely known and his lecture
promises 10 be a real treat lie
has served as executive score
tary OF the Urban League or
Garization In Louisville Ken
lucky: ST. Paul aud Minneap-
oils Minnesota. Mr.. Carter be-
came editor Il Opportunity
magazine in 1928. At present.
he Is on leave OF absence. ard
is serving on the l'nemploy-
ment Insurance Appeal board
OF New York. by appointment
OF Governor Lehman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

had cQngregaicd while Patrolman
May was investigating fight.
But Martha's testimony was con-
tradicted by her fcllow-studcrts
who testified that they had seen the
officer grab her by the shoulder and
shake her. but did not slap the lit
lie girl.
Patrolman May admitted that
he had grabbed Martha by the arm.
bui denied slapping her lie said
he had been called TO the corner
to investigate a fght between some
boys.
After listening 10 the testimony.
Judge Cotter said " was question
OF law. and he asked Attorney
Frank Schmansky. representing
May. and Assistant Prosecutor
1ohr X. Graham 10 hiring him
some law on The question.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Killed Man
With Fist In
Drinking Row
Victims Skull
Fractured On
Street Curb

OTIS Williams, -. 1854 Jos. Cam-
pau was found guilty Of man
slaughter by jury Of 10 women
and two men. Tuesday evening In
tho court room OF Recorders Judge
George Murphy
Williams was accused OF strik-
ing Oscar Lyman, 56-year-old white
man. with his fist ard killing him
during a brawl in front OF SOC
lsarnsworth, on the morning OF Oct.
L. Lyman dlcd the following day
in Receiving hospital.
The prisoner was remanded Ia
Tho County Jail by Judge Murphy ia
be sentenced next week.
Williams took The stand In his
own defense, and admitted striking
Lyman, hut charged he had Only
struck the deceased after Lyman
had refused t. release Miss Cor
man.
A medical examiner testified that
death was caused by an hem
morhage following fracture OF
the skull lie also testified The
autopsy showed abrasion on the
face and leg OF Lyman
Attorney Percival r. Piper. coun-
sci for Williams. ted the jury that
the defense would prove that vii.
liams had only struck Lyman while
trying to stop Lyman from pulling
on one OF the girls.
Williams. Miss Irene German
aud Miss Martha Springer had mel
Lyman at the FarnsworTh address
and had joined him In drinking
party Lyman. according to testi-
mony. tried 10 make a date with
Miss Springer.
II was after The drinking that
Lyman was struck by Williams
who Is alleged TO have fled from
The scene in car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Manslaughter Charge
Holds Wife For The
Stabbing Of Husband

Mrs. Peggy Fitzpatrick, q. $50
Brady. was held for trial on a man
slaughter charge following exami-
nation before Judge Joseph ellis.
Monday Mrs. Fitzpatrick is accus-
cd Of stabbing her husband, Eddie.
70 death Nov. s
The stabbing Of Fitzpatrick by
his wife followed the husbands re-
fusal TO give his wife money 20
pay for doctor who had been
called 10 attend her.
Judge ellis set bond ~ $4,000
and ono surety and remarded her
10 the county Jail 10 await trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

The workers Ia the campaign
have been divided into two units.
one headed by Turner Ross. form
err president OF the West Side HUI
man Relatiocs Council. and the
other by Mrs. Ruth Long. Working
with MIR. Ross are: Ernest Davis.
Grover Stout. principal OF Wingart
school; Herbert Thompson. Thomp-
son Shoe store; +. W. Underwood,
Daniel Jackson. Mrs. Matte Lee
woodeon. Mrs. Gertrude Thomas.
Burrel Carter. ard Mrs. Traylor.
On tho team directed by Mrs.
I.cng are Mrs. Pearl Cleage. presi-
dent wingert Mothers club; Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
WOUNDS Wife BEFORE
TAKING HIS own LIFE
Otis Williams Guilty OF Manslaughter
Awarded sll,04O In A Settlement
By Husband; Wife Charged Desertion

Charging dcscriiou, Mrs. Ann
Roane, 420 +. Ferry. was granted
a divorce by Circuit Court Judge
Dewitt II. Merriam. last week.
Mrs. Roane. through her attorney,
Pcrcival r. Piper, had filed for the
decree Oct. Z.
Mrs. Roane was also given Sill
90 in a settlement, $4,000 in cash
and the remainder to be paid In
parcels OF $40 each week for one
year. She was also given the two
family apartment al 100 East Ferry
and all household furnishings.
Irving Roane. husband Of the
former Ann Glover. was served a
summons Oct. 10. but waived the
statute period granted TO appear
and contest the divorce. The de-
fault was filed by Attorney Piper
the same day !,
In her bill Mrs. Roane charged
her husband. wealthy sportsman,
had deserted her July so. 1886.
and had refused to live with her
since that date. They were mar
ried Aug. 90, 1890.
Shortly after the separation In
1886, Mrs. Roane filed for divorce.
A cross bill was fled later by Mr..
Roane, but the case was not press
ed.
In 1884 the Roanes made q trip
to several countries in South Amer
lea, returning home by the way OF
the Panama Canal and California.
Mrs. Roane is an ardent bridge
and golf player, competing in most
Of the tournaments held ir Detroit
and nearby ciiiess
BY paying Mrs. Roane one dollar.
Mr.. Roane obtained her release Of
dover right in all property OF
possesses. This includes the large
farm he owns or Bear Lake. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Ann Cockheld, president McGraw
Mothers club: Mrs. Wright. presi-
dent Columbia Mothers club: Mrs
Martin. president sampson Mothers
club; Mrs .Anrie L. Taylor, Mrs
Pauline Leigh. Mrs. Bette Filing
ton. Mrs. Myrtella Jackson, Mrs.
Gertrude Her ierson is general
chairman and mas charted plan Of
cooperation with various clubs ard
organisations.
AZ the first report meeting, Mr..
Ross led by reporting $3.50. Mrs.
Bertha Scott was next. reporting
(Contlnued on page 1o)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Wife Shot
In Right Eye
By Husband
Argument Came
After Trip To
Midnight Show

Mckinley Niree. IS. shot and
seriously wounded his 24-year-old
wife. Elenora, and then killed him.
self. The shooting occurred IN the
Miree home, si03 Colfax. early sun
day morning
Mrs. Miree was shot through the
right eye and Is IN 2 serious condi-
ton ir Receiving hospital.
According 10 Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Wilson. dodgers az the Colfax ad-
dress, the Mirees had visited a mid
night show and returned home afS-
or two o'clock Sunday morning.
Shortly after their return Mrs.
Wilson said she heard ar argument.
and later shot.
A few seconds after the shot Mrs.
Miree entered the bedroom occu-
pied by the wilsone. holding her
right eye and saying she had been
shot.
Mrs Wilson got out OF bed and
as she started toward the door Of
the bcdroim. heard another shot.
Looking down the hall she could
see Miree kneeling beside his bed.
She called police.
Patrolman Leo Helinski was the
first officer to reach the house.
lie said he found Miree kneelinE
by the side OF the bed, bullet
through his head. The gun was on
the floor at his side.
Detectives Casper Peek and Dave
Marshall. McGraw station, also re-
sponded 10 the call. arriving after
detectives from the Homicide Squad
had reached the house.
The officers fourd a trail OF blood
leading from the bedroom occu-
pied by the Mirees TO that where the
Wilson's slept. This. they believed
had been left when Mrs. Miree fed
from her bedroom after she had
been shot by her husband.
According 10 the wilson's. Mr.. and
Mrs Miree had been here a littls
over a month coming from SONS
where In the South. Both were en-
ploycd Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had
been dodgers At the home for two
weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

The charges against sarnoff we're
made by Board OF Health lrspec-
tors following complaints made by
senator Charles c. DISCS. The
specific charges we're made against
the dwelling at SCI Mack. Other
charges against the landlord are
to be heard Dec. !.
In a petition fled with the Com
mon Council asking a public hear
ing Senator Digs later charged
colluslon between landlords ana
hoard OF Health inspectors. He cited
the case OF sarnof as a typical
instance. pointing out the number
Iof times the landlord had beer IN
court without previous conviction
against him. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
y 4 zo-day sentence.

'arnon was sentenced Nov. by
,,uic Judge Thomas F. Maher,
..'iowing his conviction OF a charge
n permitting tenants 10 live ir in
anilaty dwellings. Although sar-
on mad been in court 100 times be-
H., his marked his first convic-
his attorney. samuel Reiss,
aafged In az appeal. filed Satur-
~ ~ attacking the validity OF the
Eviction. that no proper :. COM
p.alnt had been executed against
1 asnon and that his examination
pa au peer held before a deputy clerk
,,n, usr than before Judge. thus
''o'a'lng The state statues.
Sa,non obtained his release on
!. VT, OF habeas corpus. Judge Mill
.,s'easing him on his own recog-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

These arc some questions which
stard between Patrolman Thomas
May. OF McGraw station and free
dom on a charge Of assault and
battery.
The questions we're posed by
Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter after he
had patiently listened FOR mot'e
than ar hour to the testimony IN
case where Martha Brown. IL. Of
1915 Roosevelt accused the officer
OF shaking and slapping her. The
alleged assault occurred Nov. 10
at Mckinley and Warren
Martha. student al The colum-
bia school said the officer had
slapped her when she refused TO
move away from tho hardware
store at Mckinley and Warrcr
where n large number of children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Banquet rendered
Roy Morton, Head
OF Nacirema Club

A testimonial banquet was Civ
en- Saturday night. Nov. Is. In
honor OF Roy j. Morton. ON the
occasion OF the 18th year OF his
presidency OF Nacircma club. II
was a stag AFFAIR and Leonard T..
Brown acted as chairman.
A choice menu. consisting Ct
roast guinea hen and all appro-
pirate trimmings. was served.
Attorney Julian Rodgers was
master OF ceremonies.
Participating on the program
were: Charles Rawllns. W. c.
Woodson, Or. G. O. Ssulsberry,
the Rev. Horace A. white. Father
NJ. Dsde. S. Williams and r. A.
Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
'ormer Slave Burned
10 Death In Home

DUNN, nc. lamp Trapped
me blazing home OF Ed Rogers,
LIN whom she lived. Mrs. Helen
E'sor' so-year-old former slave.
\" sunday was burned to death
r'ole hrcmen could reach her.
p' hla1o spread so rapidly Il
'u'o NOT he extinguIshed and the
u'ne was \ total loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Aged Father Dies

Funeral services for the late Mr..
Gilbert OF this city, we're held Sat-
urday morning nom the A. @.
wright Funeral Home. The remains
were shipped for burial TO his for
mer home ir Pulaski. Tenn.
MIR. Gilbert died Wednesday.
November Is. OF the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. Maize Hogan.
Surviving the deceased are three
daughters Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Gil
bert, and Mrs. Chispcn. and other
children residing In Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
|esearch Work
iiven A Lift
Large Donations
Made BY Residents

fho infraiOgy OF Negro manu-
Elps, work which has been
vrg inn old records TO uncov-
hLiorieal acts pertaining to The
$gra has hocn established as a
mancu' Unit of the Michigan
iorIcal Records Survey: with
c's 10 room go Federal build
y Inaor tho direction OF &.
Punbn Vision. who has cor
Fcfd sgltfys in New York and
n Sawh ae unit now has l.
herS aAd plans TO increase the
pr as The work progresses.
|feYus' y the rules Of the WPA
pen require that all projects have
per rr local sponsorship. n
'mmilteo = Detroit residents,
ded b, 'ic Rev. John Miles. are
lectlrs funds. with goal OF
'o' Thls money will he sent ia
p7'lol Urban league TO be held
y The project
inc latest and largest contrihu-
'n' 10 date came from the De-
0u branch n the NAACP. a sum
". \ committee will be at the
~ thurman branch OF the
WA cdon day al II o'clock to
eel'e eontrlbutious. The COM
''lee meets each Thursday nj
q" pm a. The YWCA.
me li'i ~ donors Is as follows .
n Si'pncrs church. $11fS: En-
Nous club. So: |. c. Thompson.
'en'rfv " Progress club. $40:
age homae Murphy. so; New
En' baptist church, $3.50: the
Y. J r. Baugh. $3.50: Business
ms 'h'b of Booker r. Washing
! fade association. s11: St
-pner Junior church. $3.50: cur
VI Topic club. IS: NAACP. sos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Colored Detroit Gives 81, 00C
To Community Fund

John c. Dancy announces that
the quota assigned to The colored
citizens OF Detroit in The Ccmmu-
nifty Fund campaign. had been
reached. and that the general cam
paign was very successful.
The total amount raised was 81
s4s 900. which Is $4,000 over the
goal set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Dorcas Society TIC
Give Party

The Doras Society Of Detroit, Inc.
will sponsor cabaret party. Dec
ember Is. at Mayfair ballroom.
The members are putting forth
every effort TO make the affair a
signal success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
pet Friday For Hearing On Appeal
Filed By Landlord; Freed By Court

hearing on the validity of the conviction OF joseph
Eanof white owner of ga dwellings in the so-cailed
pghted area was set for Friday by Judge Guy A. Mer
parnof who lives at 2930 Gladstone, was released from
me Detroit House of Correction where he had been SeV
ng q 25-dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Hobby Center Drive In Final Week
With Hopes High For Reaching Goal

The campaign to solicit sufficient funds to establish
Hobby Center launched by the West Side Human Rela
tions Councils three weeks ago. into its final week
with high hopes of attaining its goal Of $1,000. The
drive will clnse Nov 27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
What Are The Rights Of An Officer
As To Putting His Hands On A Child

Has police the right TO put his hands child
while performing his duty?
And if he has, how far does the law permit him to 90?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
LADDERS Praise Pope Plus Recent
|ncycEcal About Races Welfare

NEW YORK tANpp Boh Cd,h.
Ollie and non-,atholic Negro lead
crs have praised iho latest enclcll-
caLof Pope rius MI in which con-
ccrn WAS expire cd for Tho races
spiritual ard material welfare. ac-
cordirS to George X. liunton
white editor or the Inicfracial Re
Nicw- Catholic magazine promoting
goodwill between all race groups
Editor iunlon released state
mcnts from is leaders Saturday.
Included were Roy wilkins. Crisis
EDITOR Elmer culcr Opportunity
editor; Dr f. r. Roberts. Lincoln
university trustee; Robert Ely,
Brooklyn Urban league secretary;
Or Walter y. Rccknan, civic lead
cr; George s. schuyler columnist;
James H. Hubert. New York Urban
league secretary, Franklin O. Mich
OILS. research associate OF the Cit
liens Housing council. and George
Sjreater. writer.