davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Racismo, Cristianismo y Democracia
"Sur'', Buenos Aires
(Parrafos de ~ ensayo Gel Crepdsculo de La civilizaci6n")

revisar su tabla de valores mo-
rales y de renovar su filosofia
politica. Este es, a mi juicio, un
fen6meno de importancia CAPT.
tai. Norteamerica comprende
que tiene a un tempo que defen
der la democracia y elaborar u
ma nueva democracia y que es-
ia obra solo es possible 81 los va
lores cristianos quedan en- ella
vitalmente integrados.
Y he aqui queen respuestI
a una carta del Papa, incitan-
doles a promover, como deber
urgente de SUI cargo, los esta-
dos de filosofia sociales y politi
ca con vistas a "elaborar IN
programa constructive de az
cion social, adaptando en- sus
detalles a las necesidades loca-
les, y susceptible de despertar
la admiration y la adhesion de-
todos los espiritus rectos'-los
dbispos norteamericanos han
declarado, en- octubre 1ltlmO:
'Su Santidad nos llama (tsi) a
la defensa de nueStras institu-
clones democraticaS, reguladaS
por una Constitution que pro-
tege los derechoS mathematics
del hombrs... Ell cumplimienCo
de esta orden del Santo Padre
exige que nUestro pueblo, desde
la infancia hasta la edad madu-
ra, Sc instruya de manera cada
dia mas complete sobre la ver-
dadera naturaleza de la demo-
cracia cristiana..." SegGn una
a6vertencia del P. La Fargue, la
denomination de democracia
c%ristiana, empleada primera-
mente por Leon XIII, y que ha-
bia de dar lugar a tantas dispu-
tas, queda asi reintroducida o.
ficialmente por ell episcOpado
n-orteamericano en- ell vocabula-
rio cat6lico. Supongo que, a eau
sa de clio, nadie tomara por ro-
Jos cristiGnOs a los obispos de
los EStadoS Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Los c~rstianos de America y los refugiados judios
"The Federal Council Bulletin" New York

80, 1888, los Estados Unidos
SOLO recibieron 1879 foraste.
ros de esa prooedencia. En- Ell
ano que termin6 Ell 80 de JUNO
G4timo ell total de inmigrantas
alemanes llegados, sin duda
que completara ell euro de Ia
orota, 27,370 personals, paro n
mas. Ell Imperio Britannica esta
recibiendo POGO mas o msnos Ell
mismo numero.
"Muchos otros paises que dis
frutan de grandes Quotas inmi-
gratorias en- los Estados Unidos
practicamente han dejado Gle
enviar inmigrantes a csc pals.
Por ejemplo, las leyes nOrtea-
mericanas admitirian 1854 in
migrantes al ano, procedentes
de I%nglaterra e Irlanda, pero en-
Ell periodic 1937-193S solo llega-
ron 4,551. ConsideradaS las ci-
fras en- conjunto, los EstadOs L.
nidos podian legalmente admi-
tir 153,774 inmigrantes de 10
dos los paises para rasidir per
manentemente en- esa naci6n, y
de csc rdmero solo llegaron g.
895. Ademas, durante ese aiio,
25,210 extranieros que habian
sido admitidos en- amos antari0-
res regresaron a sus paises de
procedencia. Ash, pres, el au-
mento neto de extranjeros em.-
grades fu6 solamente de 1855
personals, o una por cada 3,04j
norteamericanos."
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Tambi6n Sc expresa la prec-

Tambien Sc expresa la preo-
! e.racitn &C qle q admitir has
t. III rlmoyo l;mitado dc chi
cta1cs aleman:s agravara la 81
luscitn e-ortmiea de les Esta-
dos Urt1cs. Psro 81 Sc reflexio-
20 un 'oe) Sc llcgara a la con-
clu.i6r de que 81 lleg2da puede
! 9yudar ant que perjudicar a
la economic del pals. Michael
rvpin, que lego a los Estados
Unidos hace veinte y cinco amos
con cinco centavos en- Ell bolsillo,
con sus inventos ayud6 a que Sc
establecieSe la industrial de la
~ihgenieria de radiodifuS.0n que
vale miles de millones. John
Roebling, inmigrante aleman de
anos anterioras, di6 empleo "A
millares de personals al comeE-
Ear a cOnstruir los puentes col
gantes. Y los emigrados que hui
yen en- nuestros dias, debe re-
cor5arsa que en- gran ndmero
con hOmbres y mujeres de excep
cicnal habilidad. Los nombreS
de Albert Einstein, Thomas
Mann Y Paul Tillich saltan a la
mente como ilustracioneS de /.
que, 2csbamos de decir. Y sin
considerar sus m6ritos, los e.
fugiados seran todos consrr1i-
doras de a~rticulos norbeamer;-
eanos y asf ayudaran a aumsn-
tar Ia demanda por los produc-
tos de granjas y f&bricas. !,
Y 81 llegamos a consideration
mes todavia mas profunda, ipO-
demos llamarnos cristianos y
despreocuparnos de una neceSi-
dad tan urgente como la de los
ref giados? ST vemos a nues-
tros semejantes ahogandose en-
medic del oc6ano, Ipodemos ne
garacs a salvarlos porque va
van a agravar un POGO nuestros
problemas? No; 81 en- verdad
somo cristianos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
cORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Por haberse appropriate indebi
damente de una camioneta del
departamento de basuras de la
ciudad, j. D.. Bunting, de 80 a.
nos fue aver condenado por Ell
juez Hines a dos amos de pri-
sion.
Bunting admiti6 que habis
estado ingeriendo bebidas alco-
ohlicas.
La camioneta fue encontrads
al dia siguiente, en- la carreters
II, cerca de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

escrelas, requisados al comen-
Ear la guerra, seran devueltos
a sus duenos. FL gobiernO dispo-
ne va de los lugares necesarios
para albergar a la poblaci6n cj-
vii.
Ell Norte de Irlanda, segun
una nota Official, Sc dedicara a
la fabrication de hilo par ser
exportado.
Por la Radio Sc dijo que los
Checos habian derrotado a les
alemanes en- un partido de fut-
Dol; pero la Radio de Berlin
r~ectific6, indignada, firmando
que ell partido habia terminado
en- unas tablas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
McADO0 APOYA AL PRESI-
N ROOSEVELT PARA
UN TERCER PERIODIC

San Francisco, Nov. a.
William G., McAdoo, ell ex-sena-
dor y actual p~residente de IA
cOmpahia de vapores American
President S. Lines, declare aver
lue 81 p~reSidente Roosevelt ser&
nominado, por consensus gene
raj, para un tercer periodic y
electo en- 1910.
"Yo apoyare al presidente pa.
ra un tercer periodic. McAdoo.
en- 1882, inclin6 hacia ell Presi-
dente los vOtos de los delegados
de California. Creo que Ell Pre-
sidente aceptara un nuevo ter.
mino, en- beneficio de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

All fin Sc esta reconociendo que
ell problema de los refugiados de
Alemania es tanto de responsa-
bilidad cristiana como hebrea
Por 10 menos la mitad de los e.
migrados en- perspective que
huyen de Alemania, incluyen-
do Austria, Bohemia y Moravia,
pertenecen al grupo cristiano.
La mayoria de ellos eStan claSi-
ficados por las leyes nazis como
"noarios", quizas por haber te-
nido abuelos judios o haberse
casado con judios. Estos cristia-
nos no arios, al igUal que los ju-
dos, tienen prohibition de en-
sonar, de ejercer la abogacfa, de
dedicarse a otras profesioneS y
de desempenar puestos en- ell ser
vlcio civil. Hay otros cristianos
que tienen que emigrar porqre
sus opiniones politicas son ina
ceptableS a los nazis.
Els satisfactorio saber que ell
COmit4 Norteamericano para
los Alemanes Cristianos Emf
grades (Cuarta Avenida mime
no 287, New York;, esta reci-
biendo una acogida mucho me-
jor y mas generosa a sus pettcio
mes de ayuda. Varias iglesias de
distintas d~enominaciones Sc
han encargado de la responsa-
bilidad directa de organizar e.
Sc lComite. Los cu$7ueros han
establecido un refugio para los
emigradOs judSos y criStianos,
en- Iowa., y estan completando
los planes para hacerse cargo de
'Veinte mil ninos 81 ell CongresO
aprueba las leyes necesarias, FL
Directorio Presbiteriano de las
Misiones Nacionales ha lanzad
una apelacion a sus feligreses
en- demanda de fondos y tiene
uno de sus representatives ayu-
dando personalmente a los diver
SOS emigradoS. Ell Consejo Ma
cional de la Iglesia Protestante
Episcopal ha acometido un pro
grama similar y Sc espera que
las otras iglesias muy pronto Sc
haran cargo de la parte CORES
pondiente de su responsible
dad,
La objection que Sc oye con
mas frecuencia sc hasa en- ell te-
NOR de que 81 adoptamos una
generoSa actitud cristiana, una
"horda" de inmigrantes ''inur-
daran" a los EStados Unidos.
Esa preOcupaci6n es infundada,
como prueban los siguientes da-
toS:
la Quota inmigratoria regu
lar establecida para Alemania,
de acuerdo con la ley en- vigor
deSde 1929, limita ell n1mero de
inmigrantes a 27,370, los aus
triacos inclusive. Ell ano pasado,
es deeir, ell terminado en- juno
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
DALADIER HIZO UNA VI
STA DE INSPECTION

Pars, Nov. 14.-La nota o.
fetal dice que la noche pass
con entera tranquliidad en- n
do ell frente.
Ell primer ministro Daladier
acompanado por ell ministrJ
del aire Y ell general Vuillemin
visit6 las bases de aviaci6n y
condecor6 a varios de os pilo-
tos.
Nc corren peligro, las vidas
de los heridos aver por los
f~ragmentos de una bomba a.
lemana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
LA GASOLINE A as CENTA
VOS Ell GALLON

Londres, Nov. 14.-Dentro de
las reStricciones sehaladas por
ell gobierno, ell gallon de gasolina
costara as centavos a partir de
hoy.
FL rey y la reina asistieron a.
yer a la exhibition de una peli-
cula de propaganda de la fuer-
"a Real Aerea, en- un cinemat6-
grafo.
Muchos de los edificios de las
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
NO SERA MOLESTAD0
Ell "CITY OF FLINT"

Berlin, Nov, 14.-La canci-
aeria alemana notified al 60
biernO de loS EStados Unidcs
que el vapor mercante "City Of
Flint" no sera molestado por la
marina alemana en- su viaie de
retOrno a los Estados Unid0s.
Ell vapor descarg6 en- Bergen,
NCruega, y no tocara en- los
puertOs de la Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
MURIO Ell REPRESENTAN-
TIE

La Toilette, Tenn, Nov. ID
"A la edad de SO amos una
enfermedad del coraz6n pro-
dujo la muerte al representa-
tie ]. Will Taylor, un republi-
cano. Habfa regresado de
Washington ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Me hallaba yo hace algunos
meses en- los Estados Unidos. 81
las condolences concretaS de Ia
actividad politica son ALA mas
complejas y mas movibles de 10
que Sc cree a wees, la situaci6n
de los espiritus Sc dibuja en- ras-
gos bien definidos. Una de las
cosas que mas me han impresio
nado es que no solo Sc tiene con-
ciencia clara del peligro que CO.
RE la civilization y de las res
ponsabilidades que esd peligro
obliga a afrontar, sino que Nor
teamerica siente la necesidad de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

Patrollan Posthumousy Cleared Negro Congress
OF Assault And Battery Charges Seeks Action
Brought By Il Year Old Student Against PIotten

Palrolman Thomas May. Ss,
white. OF the McGraw Station. was
poethumously cleared OF charges
OF assault ard battery brought
against him by an l1-year-old girl.
OFFICER May died Sunday in Harper
hospital where he was taken Sat-
urday with a stomach disorder.
The complainant against PATROL
man May was Martha Brown. 4S45
Roosevelt. who testified at the
trial last week that while looking
through Tho window OF a hardware
store al Warren and Mckinley. she
was slapped by the officer because
she refused 10 move as fast as he
wanted.
Schoolmates ~ Martha said hey
had seen The officer shake her.
hut had not seen him slap her.
Pairolman May had been called to
the corner 10 investigate fight.
After hearing the testimony last
week Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
lsked Attorney Frank Schcmarsky
and Assistant Prosecutor John X.
Graham to bring in some law To de-
iermine II an officer has right to
pui his hands on ? child. and II so.
how far docs the law permit him
TO 70
Pairolmar Nav who lived at
l66's Leisure Joined the force June
]. 1925 He had three citations and
no dcmeriis. He is survived by
his widow Vera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

THAT winch we should prize
n'o~' Az we disregard and abuse
Nrfl We lose N only der to
roalzo III inpofiauce % our sue.
cess and happiness Tina treasure
+ health
the speaker pointed obi that
o-es ability 20 make good de-
ponds upon doing his job VOL ono
can not MAKE good on The lob.
without good health. which is more
'poi'atf than money fnr IL YOU
have good hearth you can earn
moro, hn' having money YOU can
rp hnv health
Mr. B'onnt advised he Young
pcople against he lure ~ iae times
'ast would have 'hem escape the
oA4ga'ior ~ marriage and chil-
2 on Iie pointed cut that the fu-
iure % ne race depends npon the
yopre PEOPLE ~ today who will
become the ad4l's OF tomorrow.
and stated that q, ne ung gem
GRAFTON shfhs rs duty Of father
hood ard motherhood. the future
% he race Is imper.led
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Trade Group Will
Stage Educational
Program, Dec. 10

The Business committee Of he
Northwest branch ~ the Booker
T Washington Trade associa-
ZION Will present their first edu-
calional program. at 7:3O y NJ.
Dee 10, AZ New Light Baptist
church corner Thirtieth and
Cobb strcc.s.
The program viii be sponsor
ed in order 70 bring about bet
ter cooperation between min
isfers and business people or
BE community. and 10 build up
the economic status OF the ciii-
zens.
The Rev a. VI Martin. pro-
eressive young West Side MIN
ieier generously donated the
nSe % his church for he pro-
gram. Fred W. Long Is chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Red Caps Fight
For Re!ter Wage
Scale On Job
Organized Into
Strong Union
For Battle

The red caps. believing that The
public has more respect for a class
81 mer who are paid wage for
their work. are banded together
into red caps union. 10 fight for the
minimum wage scale under Federal
Wage Hour Act Tins have fallen
or In recent years under the com
petition of buses and air planes
with Tho railroads so they want tho
wage scale OF rs dollars per week
IN addition 10 their iips 10 give them
a living wage But the new element
of self respect thar will come with
their improved status az wage earn
efs Is very Important 90 ihese red
caps They are men They wari 10
feel like men. not lackeys They are
Sighting for the same status iha
the pullman poriers and the dim
irg ear walters now enjoy Both
81 those classes Of railway workers
have hecn urionized and earn a fair
salary IN addition TO their tips
The red caps here IN Detroit he
love that tho Federal laws on la
hor ard working conditions will
benefit their organization. So FAR
4, has hurt them more than Il has
helped because the railroad com
nany Is forcing them 10 rcnort all Of
their tins each day and II the total
amount AZ The end N The week r.
less 'han sixteen dollars. the rail-
road supplies enough 10 make this
amonrt II the amount ~ tins equals
or exceeds Is dollars. tho com
panv docs not give anything on the
other hand. tho public. believing
that as = result ~ this law the
mon now are receiving a wage have
cut their tips This eiiuafior has
onerafcd against the rod caps who
believe however that they through
their union will ul'imafelv win p
ware scale from The crmnanlcs
without regard 20 'helr iins
The red caps throughout the
country are now nine'y-tvo per cent
orearizcd into unions and have the
hope that they will win the same
success as he pullman porters and
the dining car walters Their effort
10 organize was met nv The stern
opposition = the company ard
many ~ their members were dis
charged A determined fight WAS
made 10 have these men reins,at.
"a and " wac successful Mr.
Townsend. the rational president
took up the fight and was snceess
full They have now Two cases II.
the federal conris. both testing the
question as ~ whether the railroad
companies can compel Tho mer 70
report their Tins and conn' them
toward wages The winning NJ this
case will mean that the frst great
effort N The red caps has hecn sue
cesefui
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. S. Moore

Admist profusior OF beautiful
flowers The funeral rites for Mrs.
Sophie Moore 6521 Woodrow ave-
nue., were held Tuesday. Nov. 81 al
~ a. m. from the New Light Bap-
list church The casket was cover
ed with huge blanket OF roses
and chrysanthemums. contributed
by the employees OF the Watson
Realty company. The funeral eulogy
was delivered by the pastor OF New
Light. he Rev. a. ". Martin. Mu-
steal selections were rendered by
he Gospel chorus OF that church.
Burial was in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Fred A. Anderson's Funeral home
was In charge.
Mrs Moores death. which came
Saturday. Nov. rs az $40 D. m. al
The Moore residence. was quite a
shock 10 her MANY friends. The end
followed a very hrief illness Rorr
IN Montgomery. Ala. Mrs. Moore
had resided in Detroit for about
twenty-five years. She was mem
her of he Nj Olive Baptist church.
prior 10 uniting IN the New Light
bapllst church three years ago.
surviving are husband. w NJ
Moore; one sister. Mrs Mary Rur-
or and ono brother. Rem cole
man. both ~ Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Past Commanders,
Past Presidents Feted
At Pretty Tea Sunday

The tea sponsored by the Charles
Young Unit so - az the YWCA
Sunday. Nov g honoring the past
commanders ard presidents was
a unique affair and was well attend
ed. The honorees were: Past COM
manders Claud Anderson. Tony
Smith. Stanley Franklin. joe Nev-
ers, Whitlce, podd ard Pasi presi-
dents Hattie Toodle. Mary Pierce.
Bessie Oner and Fannie Harris
The table for Tho honored guests
vas beautifully decorated with
flowers.
A very Interesting program was
rendered by the following parilci-
pants; Mrs Felleston. solo. ac
companied by Mrs. Estell Andrews
Mrs. Boone, reading Mrs. Thos.
Higgins solo. also accompanied bv
Mrs. Andrews; Mrs. Gerard. short
talk on Child Welfare" Mrs Mar
garet Hawkins. short talk on
'Teenaee Boys and Girls: solo.
Mrs. Josephine Jackson. accompa-
ried by Mr.. Ratline. selection G
Clen singers Mrs. s. Luberia
woodfork. solo, accompanied by
Miss Elba Young
Mrs Dunlop. Mrs Alyer Mottlev
and Mrs. Mabel Anderson were
hoSiessee. The 81. stephen AMp,
Usher hoard sent lovely donation
Members Of the unit wore hahy
NUNS tied with blue and yellow
ribbon. the American Legion col
ors.
Mrs Georgia Smith. chairman O,
The arrangement committee. was
ably assisted by Meedames Ineg
DOdd, Minnie Lewis. Ida Middle.
Ton. Josephine Tombstone Lale,
Taylor, publicity chairman. Maffie
Brown. Alma hin. president. and
Miss Lois Harris.
The present commander Of the
unit Is Oscar Smith. The commit.
ice thanks all who helped 10 make
his AFFAIR a success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MlcHlGAN

a.
County ~ Wayre.
A a session ~ 'he oha'a coar
FOR said County ~ NHre hs'dr
The Probate Court Room 3 no 'fr|
city of Detroit on IS seyer'est'a
day Of Novemhef r fae year o..
thousand nine h1rafsf ara ihirr
nine. Present Joseph a Murphy
Judge Of Probate
lr the Matter ~ = Esiae o.
Alonzo Hardwood Deceased
Orville Hardwood asmaisrs'w
having rendered Is as court b.
frst and final account Is said mat.
ter ard filed he,eWrl hts peitns
praying that mo 10 q at
Estate be assigned . Pc peroi
entitled thereto
II is ordered Tna 20 Alevpnt
dav OF January aet a' zen oc,d
in the forenoon ~. te1r' Room
ne appolEied iNf tftttNNk -"
allowing said accom- srt heaf'ni
ssJd petition
And Il Is furiAe- ptteed Tia'
a copy OF this oratr e piolsr
three successive ocess prsslnS
10 said time of hearNs ID me D.
troit Tribune, new otner pflaW
and circulating IN t taunF n
Wayne.
JOSEPH s. MRpHY
lldEe % ProSa'
"a true copv)
J. A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate i'fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Gloster B. Current
Attends Meeting In
N e w York c ity

i+NF 1 ~ r. W ' Il, ~-
Glosier r. Current, Junior AZ
Wesi Virginia State college. has
just rcrurned from the NAACP
Nominating committee meeting
held r. New York last week. Mem
hers Of The committee were Or
"e r Ferguson. Waterloo, conn.
nr John VI Tinslev. Richmond.
Va: Gloster y Current. Detroit.
Arthur n Spinrarn: Miss Mary
White Oyinefon Judge Charles G
Torey: asd Walter White. The nur-
p SO Of the meeting was IN nomi
nate tho members ~ the National
BOARD Of Directors and 10 make
roc mmendation for the improve.
ment ~ certain administrative pol
lcies NJ the Association
II was suggested Al the meeting
that plans he laid for n more out
line board or Directors. Dougla. y
Falcones suggested that. "the pre-
sent extremely valuable members
Of Cur BOARD who End y impossi-
bic 70 become active should No pro-
Noted 10 board ~ coneultanfs or
70 some other honorary position
who're they would be available FOR
Tho KIND ~ Individual consultation
'rd advice they are will 70 give
The committee also recommended
he creation N several additional
vic" presidents
This marks tho second successive
wear hat Mr.. Current has hcen
member ~ this imnoriant commit-
90. While IT. New York. Dr Tins
ley Dr Ferguson and Mr. Current
we're entertained bv The New York
alumni ~ Kappa Alpha Pal IRA.
fernitv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Cut About Old Board
Bill Long Past Due

a board bill due for two wears
Sprouted NJ nday and then blossom
ed into ? cutting fray. John Lenear
H. Of eco Monicalm. was The vic.
Tim ~ tho cutting.
tie told authorities that .Icseo
Walker. 80. l92 summit. was his
aseailant ard that tho cutting fol
lowed an argument tho mon had
had over a hoard hill Ienear had
owed Walker for the past two
years
Lenear was cut on the left TEN
pie and left side OF the neck. Walk
or escaped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Lecture Series Will
Feature E. A. Carter

The Winter Lecture Series COM
miitee 81 Plymouth Congregational
church will present Sunday Dec. 3.
Elmer A Garter AZ present a mem
per or the Unemployment Insurance
Appeal Board N New York state.
Mr. Carter. former editor OF The
Opportunity Magazine. has an alert
mind and manv experience. that
are expected 10 he ~ great berent
10 Detroit Negroes
The lecture series now three
wears nd Will have on the program
for 1870. mr. Hinton from Howard
medical school, Dr VI q. Rousfeld
NJ Chicago: Dr Robert Haskell oi
Worthwhile. Mich Dr. Ednard c.
Lindeman and T.angston Hughes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

A. The result OF an argumen, IN
2 restaurant ~ Illlrois and Hast
lngs, Edward Afford T. IN Receiving
hosnital with stab wounds IN tho
stomach The cutting occurred Iast
Tuesday.
Afford. 10. NJ 1857 sherman. said
ihe unknown man left during tho
argument. hut returned later with
three or four friends and on meet
inc Afford IN front ~ me rsstau-
rart cut him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
The Battle Of Jam

George Hopkins. 5543 st Antoine
WAS sought by police following
complaint made'b, his wife who ac-
cueed him ~ assaultine her with
kniio, infliclinc stab wound in
me rirhi side. and also for hfinr
mo right car ~ their le-yrar-old
'anehier. catherine. during dis
-Hrhance AZ their home last Thurs
dav evening The trouble started
when Mr. Hopkins rchuked his
daughter about taking some Jelly.
and the mother interfered when
ne Il alleged to have beaten hIs
DAUGHTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Ask Senate
To Investigate
Leaders

The Detroit Council n, ~. =
tionsl Negro Corrrow -,...
mends that warrris ~ issn,a
leaders OF the rio veh fo,,,..,
the local Communlsf msea,. Il
November 2, and u,.a -s 49,.
citizens OF Detroit f8 e6+o II.
forces with the olNer nros.o,.,.
people ~ the comm IN 49,.
OF their civil lihcri'Irs The r..
gress also recommonds ssco,. !,
the riot he sent n tha r.yl IN.
ties Committee. wiA an rcer,
quest that they come ne,ro. !.
investigate this f4nysr,..
against the right esaslo,
semhly.
The National Neg orsrss, /,
a federal body % n. oo,,e.,,
and economic orga oas c,.
Quoting a united hs ins, ,A,,,
forces who would sen ,ha v,,,,
people the rights ru ,ed ,ss-
by the constitution. tho porev !.
the Congress has b. mite n
organizations am ta vs,-sm
TO defend their cN he.Hss an
10 poirt out the rsts.isg O, n.
ope'"'ihg WIN oiH'f Qfogrevu
forces Interested 81 'scuard,,,
me civil lih'r'i'- rs PEOPLE II
most recent ACTIVE his con.
nection was The ps cation 4
the Congress IN ihr work N n,
local Committee Fra Polls
Brutality.
See our Special lhri>f,nas "A