davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
DR.. Walker
Named Business
LEAGUE Head
Insurance Man
Elected At Meet
In Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY-,A y Pr
Thrilled by the liberal and en-
courseing address Of Gov. Leon
L. Phillips OF oklahoma aud the
rising tide OF interest IN the prac-
teal development Of business
among Negroes. exhibited by the
large delegation OF business men
who came from widely scattered
sections OF the country. members
OF the National Business leagne
ended its s9th annual session here
Thursday night
Stimulated by an effective pro-
gram which got down TO brass
tacks. particularly in It's study OF
the problems of the small Negro
business man the league enjoyed
The best session II has held In a
decade Means were mapped out
for extending the practical pro
grams outlined which these leaders
or business feel will make avail
able for the small operator the
experience and counsel Of those who
have demonstrated success In given
fields
Ilo.tfu.a.l ~ ,.ouo I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
DR.. Thomas Solomon
Feted BY Detroiters
Prior to Going South

Members OF the Naclrema club
OF which Roy Morton IL president.
were ideal hosts al testimonial
dinner Saturday evening August
a6 honorine Dr Thos. r. Solomon
prior 10 his departure from the
city. The dinner was held at the
beautiful club house. 611S-30th
street. Mayor Richard w Reading
was among the special guests pre-
sent
An interesting talk was made by
the honoree. The evening was fur
her enlivcncd by serving suitable
refreshments to complete the do
ings Of classy stag affair.
Sunday. August 81 Or. and Mrs
solomon and their three sons. Sam
uel. Thos. Jr.. and James were
feted at a dinner party by their
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James
Nance AT their residence. 262 Pal
mer street A menu consisting OF
variety OF good things TO eat was
enjoyed
other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs W NJ Macarthur. mother
and step-father OF DR.. Solomon:
Mr. and Mrs. John. L. Brown and
their daughter. Shirley.
DR. Solomon. who received his
Ph. d. degree from the University
OF Michigan last June. left De-
troll August I'll for Prairie View
state college. Prairie View. Texas,
where he has heen added 10 the
faculty as professor OF political
science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Prospective Ledger
Gets $500 From His
Prospective Landlord

Prospective dodgers seek ng
rooms at 2S2l Brush street will be
given careful scrutiny by Clar-
ence Spainhower. white. a.. OF
% Horton avenue, and Eldon
Greatline. white. IS. OF the Brush
street address. in the future And
they have a reason.
You see. Spainhower and Great
line were relieved OF $500 by ban
dit FRIDAY who posed as a pros
pectiye lodgcr anxious TO Obtain a
room Instead. the man. who. ac-
cording TO the landlords. appeared
about 40 years OF age showed a gun
In their faces and took the money.
making his escape across Brush
street.
Spainhower, from whose person
The money was taken. told police
that he was ready to take the
money 10 tho hank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

PHILADELPHIA "a y pa Al
ready. a candidate Is reported and
candidates are said 10 have been
advanced for the post OF secretary
OF the financial department OF the
AME church left vacant by death
OF John X Hawkins. incumbent
more than quarter OF a century.
Mr.. Hawkins died al Washington
recently following a lingering Ill
ness
The reported candidate is for
mer Judge W. G. Hueston OF Gary,
Ind. now practicing attorney In
Washington. where he also Is on
location as grand exalted educa-
tion commissioner for The Elks'
lodge Mr. Hueston Is frequently
observed in the congregation OF
Metropolitan AME church at the
Nations Capitol. usually In the
company OF Elks Grand Exalted
Ruler, J. Finley Wilson.
Three Named
There are four other budding
candidates advanced for The place
although not one has been in any
way active on his own account.
They are W. II. G. Brown, Wash
ington banker and lawyer. Jeffer-
son Cage OF Delaware. Hooyer's re-
corder Of deeds for the District OF
Columbia: Charles T.. Hall. OF
Illinois and Washington. his illus
irious father was a pioneer AME
clergyman. one OF the founders OF
Chlcagos Quinn chapel over 80
years ago. Mr. Hall. specialist on
Negro statistics for the L. $. Cen
sus bureau. il now retired. Incl
denially, Mr.. Hall and AME's Ira
T. Bryant are close friends OF
many years standing.
But will another layman become
financial secretary OF Richard Al
as church appears 10 be the pert
query raised by the need OF finding
successor 10 MIR. Hawkins. who
was the hrst clergyman 10 get
the place. A generation back Secre-
tary Hampton became n bishop and
Dr. John Hurst succeeded him:
then. Mr.. Hawkins got the place up
on Hurst's election 10 the bIsh-
opric, and the Implication OF that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Want Standard Wages
Detroit Red Caps Hear Talk BY Their
international President

willard 8 Townsend interna-
lional president OF the Information
al Brotherhood OF Red Caps. spoke
to members OF Local 1902. OF De-
troit. last Thursday Local 1909 In
cludes red caps and porters In De-
troit.
Mr. Townsend explained that
there is a hearing now before the
mediation board. in Washington.
ID c.. TO determine whether or not
the red caps come under the Wage
and Hour bill. The railroads con-
tend that tips are wages. and that
they are not supposed to pay red
caps twenty-five cents per hour.
The red caps. according to Mr..
Townsend, have countered with the
charge that tips are not wages. and
II they are. then the railroads have
violated the interstate commerce
legislation. The question OF juris-
diction Is yet undecided
The railroads have further op-
posed the efforts OF the red caps
by saying that they are unable 10
pay wages because they are operat-
Ing at a loss. One OF the spokes-
man for the red caps said that for
Is years The red caps have worked
for The railroads without wages
while the railroads were making
huge profits.
IL was recently ruled by Gin
cinnati Judge that tips are not
wages
Milton e Cruze. Indiana polls
red cap. who was fired" last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Voters League Plans
Big M ass Meeting

The West Side Voters league. OF
which Luther Keith Is president
will hold mass meeting Friday.
September Is at Sampson school,
CO.'S Begole street. In interest OF
Edward Jeffries for Mayor and
william Sheriff. race candidate. for
Common Council.
Topics TO be discussed will In
clude The Negro And His Con-
trlbutlon to the Political Life OF
Detroit" and do You Want This
Continued Police Brutality" Speak
ers scheduled include the Rev.
Horace A. white. r. s. Cunning
ham, Senator Charles c. Digs.
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming and Council
President Edward Jeffries. The
public. Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Oldsters Head Publicity
Superannuated To Direct Political
Campaigns OF 1910

NEW YORK tANPl In re-
cent conversation about political
matters. national In scope. lead
lng politician observed that regard
less OF the Negroes plight in The
United states generally. those who
have hLished their active careers
and retired on annuities seem 10
constitute an affluent group. and
arc vet moro often consulted about
colorcd Affairs hv the powers
that.he than Is truc OF the young
stcrs
Physically said he these
oldsiers arc tough old birds aud
usually as sound OF mind as a dol
lar used 10 I've. They write well for
publication. can deliver pert. adj
dresses 80 camping In season. take
long motor trips. take In Iheatres
aud bridge attend for
NAL banqueis. and nor a few can
yet drink MANY Youngsters of the
scenes"
The New Yorker continued. Take
INi lUt Vase W. ~ bhA'''
J. Scott. Why. from The date OF
Emmett's association with Booker
r. Washington until his retirement
for age as Howard university Sec
rotary about year ago. a period
OF over 40 years had elapsed: and
he was secretary 10 Norris Wright
Cupcy In Texas before going 10
Tuskcgee But the administrative
faculties OF the sober. keen COM
petcni reliable. experienced and
suave Emmett Scott are virtually
unlmpaircd he doesn't even move
any slower nor less "surcfootedly
on all moderns and activists. the
Republican National committee
picks Emmett 10 head M colorcd
campaign activities. on salary,
nearly is months ahead or next
presidential election day-unpre-
cedented "
Switching TO he Democrats. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Whites In
Kentucky Stone
Out Family
Damage Done
Before Police
Dispense Crowd

CONVICTION, Ky. -fAvp
crowd or diseruntled whites ,o,.,I
ing 5000 during the evenlnr ~
Tuesday night milled in from,
the newly-acquired home ~ MI
drew Mcintosh In the Byrd air.
white district" and did cons,dss
able damage TO the house befor, 1.
Ing dispersed by police.
A fusillade OF rocks was thro,,
at the house, mostly by youth, n
was said. but the family had l.s
before the stoning started A, Il
o'clock. Mcintosh. his wife and NJ
children had moved In last Mo-
day. which Immediately angered h,
white neighbors. A formal pro,ss
was made on Wednesday 10 Maso,
Henry A. Kuollmann. by a commit
tee representing the neighborhOol
Police Chief SchiId said that N
Covington Housing commission M
recently purchased several hou.,
at a site set aside for lov.co.,
Negro housing project. but M
failed 10 provide home for Ne.ro,,
who had vacated their homes n,
Mcintosh family. II WAS said. NAL
moved from one OF the houses on a,
project Site.
The crowds also staged loud
demonstration In front OF the HON,
of Roger Gore (whitel who sold N,
property 10 Mcintosh. Yelling aut
jeering, the crowd shouted at Go,
to come out. and finally. tolIowiu,
his refusal. some threw s,on,
through q front window. Gore i'm
mediately appeared on the front
porch with shotgun In hand and
the crowd disappeared like mage.
The committee visiting Msycr
Knollmann said they had Offered
TO repay Mcintosh for bis movur
expenses and the SIS down payment
he had made on the house, Mclu.
tosh. they said, told the COMMITTEES
he would move. but his price wat
$4,000. or $500 more than he had
10 pay for the property
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

speaker noted that the most pre-
sistenl insistent new deal advo-
cate among Negroes Is Kelly Miller
retired Howard university profes-
sor. II this annuitant permits
week 10 pass without directly or in
directly releasing an article on be-
half OF the Democrats 10 the coll
ored press. he quite likely makes up
for the omission by writing letters
to the editors OF daily papers AS
soon as Emmett SCOTS assign
men, 10 the Republican National
committee staff was announced,
Kelly Miller wrote that not even
SCOTS prominence could restore
the Negro vote to the COP In 1910.
Though handicapped somewhat.
physically. owing 10 eye-trouble.
the 75-year-old Kelly Miller Is as
prolific OF publicity output as In
The days OF his pamphleteering ere
the Southern lynching industry fell
Off. quote the New Yorker. and
whatever the intent OF the Demo-
cratic National committee anent
Negro publicity director for ia4o.
there absolutely Is no doubt OF KEEL
ly Miller's wanting and expecting
that job
"Just two weeks ago. Kelly In
vited Thomas H. n Clarke. wash
ington's walking encyclopedias 10
the Miller study 10 supply need
full data for kelly's anti Emmett
Scott propaganda.
Mr. Clarke. second deputy re-
corder OF deeds for the District OF
Columbia. retired. remained three
hours with Dean Miller on that oc-
casion. Looks as though Negro
advisory and publicity matters OF
the major political parties In the
1870 campaign shall he directed
from the province ~ the superan-
uuaicd," the New Yorker cnnclud-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

Mercer preached from Gen. - s.
The Rev. Mr. Mercer is a real Cos
~, minister.
Every Tuesday from II am 20
! pm The Missionary circle and
= aycr hand meet Prayer meet
iass are held every Thursday night
q $50
Ntsiiag ministers sunday in
'ldad tho Roy Mr Richardson.
tae Rev Mr Sullivan the Rev. Law
renee Goolsbs and The Rev G Null
Inns
New Ii7n j. located az 9la Alfred
Street and extends cordial wel-
come "a AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

Continued on page lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
New Jersey Monsters To
Go On Trial; Bail Low


NEp YORK Trial OF the ten
white persons arrcsied by state
police at Crapbury. New Jersey
Aug 20. and charged with vicious
~ assaultinS seven Negro pota-
% pickers August II Is scheduled
10 he heard before the Middlesex
county grand Jury about The mid
die OF Sep embcr, the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
colored People learned here to-
day.
Although the police refused TO
divulse The names OF hose arrest
cd II was learned that all save
one. a l5-,ear-old white boy Of
BROOKLYN. New York. are men All.
except the boy who has been re-
leased IN The custody OF an uncle.
have been released under $3.50 bond
All Of the men arrested are said
no residents OF Cranbury y was
~efs.ie This town. on me farm OF
Raymond Dev. white man. that
the seven migratory workers in
Guiding one woman were stripped.
beaten. and painted with white paint
ny band 81 whites. who later drove
sway 10 IN automobile
Money stolen
Ns F'ances Preston VIE ~
ore n, thc Victims reported thai
'vcrfy dollars an The none, thar
she aud hes husband had saved was
sfolen from her nv members Of the
mob
rrosss'in- eSa.ast the low bail
-, ~ tho msmhcis OF the mob. Of
feials ot ne NAAcP stated today
that s,ery slppcr' vii be given
ihe Princeton New Jersey. branch
~ re association in the hght 10
have ias mohs'efs punished
The crsnHerv case has becn
handled from $50 heSinninS ~ d.
y " ANTHONY. stare president o.
The New Jersey NAAcP branches
and also rtesiien' ~ The Prince
ron branch nr Anthony neglected
B practice ard clt shor his az
Tendance a. fhe convention % HE
National Meeai Assorlaiion 10
press state Officials inn acuon o.
ne case
The as&s1is.ion is sl5d liza he
roiiee invest cation has fcsd'ied in
ne arrest o, members of The mob
TIE NAACP statement said. bur
Ve are A. loss - understand whv
nc men were released nader snca
lov bail These people have been
guilty ~ mob violence in one @, IL
Oorsf forms. vet the bail sa' for
'ler ha' beer TIA, required cnlv
'o- = m sdemcanor This case re-.
prcsenfs much more than local
or state inciden' Il represents tae
preadng % he lynchlng spirit IN
~ New Jersey That Is why me
assnc-aiios j. going 10 push his
i-h' unti al or these persons al
JUDGED guilty are punished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Unheard-of at this price, ALI
gator-grain calf trim. Sturdy
leather soles. Sizes 10 up to 8,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
MorsI Re-Amsment And Industry

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
STATE BANKS
ASSETS GROW

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sa@ss sas.easz a~sFss . o. - So
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= 2es&eze ssaszss4 fssas
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Numbers Has Until
Oct. 81 To Plead

SEATTLE John r. Wunders,
2l-year-old mschinist who confess
Cd ~ killed biz Is months old
daughter last week, today had
until Oct. 81 70 file his plss-
Wunderx later repudiated his
confennion- When he was formally
charged with The murder Tuesday,
~ cried out:
mo. mo-
WunderT confession stated he
turned On four gas Jets 10 the
1<lfchen where the child slept, then
Ieft with hie wife 10 see . movie.
When they returned. the infant was
1ead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

supreme Quality" - millions
sold at 45c, Knife edge spark
gap gives a quick, sure start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Go Invasion of Building
Trades Field Means Real War

quite . hsi h recent nzonshs but
lewis ess.sxniiy bsiisv<s 10 the ssd
military sdaxx that the best de-
f<nss 10 a ssrung attack Fe~ g,se-
PIE have even hesra II A .. L~~is.
who ell - IN direct charge q the
drive. he has always been con-
sxnt 10 dwell IN has famoas broth.
ere shadow. but he n an extremely
shis organiser ans ens NJ johns
noss salszhle advisers. he viii be
assisted ~ fhlllp Murray. one cf
organized lseor1s eznnlest tarii-
|eisns. ~ha has done = remarkable
job la the steel industry.
n Lewis can ~ any chance
gain the upper hand In the build
lnK trades. which could only hap
pen after q prolonged and exceed.
inKis bitter ecnfiict. n would be
q psrAisxlng ble~ 30 the All. he
10 aiming straight Cor the eneny's
solar piexns On the other hard,
failure might wreck the cfo. The
odds arr heavily bat no, hope
iessiy against him in the csttys-
burg al laeor's civil war.
Eapcssive PregrAm
One Of the mysteries Of the cam
pAixn - what the Clio proposes
10 use for money. The undertake
inx win b. the most expensive II
has attempted and its war chest
u none too healthy.
From the beginning. the CIo
drive WAS financed chiefly by its
three richest unions
Lewis own United Mine Work
ere. Sidney Hillmsn's Amale amat-
ed Clothing Workers and David
pubinsiy's International Ladies'
Garment Workers. The latter Is
now completely out OF the clio.
Hillman. who IL an ardent advo-
cate Of peace with the ArI. Il
understood 10 be far from enthusi-
astic about the aggressive building
trades venture. 80 Lewis can't
count too much on continued con-
tributionx from that source. As
for the UNIV. its treasury has
been drawn upon 80 heavily TO help
other cfo outfits that there are
serious rssmhlings OF discomfort In
the ranks
Not Paying Dues
With his three main cash pipe
lines wholly or partially blocked,
Lewis must cope with the unpleas-
ant fact that q large proportion
of me members Of Clio unions
especially the newer ones--are not
paying their dues. There Is no
way Of forcing them TO do SO with
out the check-off. and they cannot
be dropped summsrily from union
rolls without busting the cIo wide
open.
On top Of these difficulties,
Lewis not only planning major
battle In the building trades. but
must also finance costly wars in
the motor and meat packing indus
tries. and possibly In Little Steel"
insiders remark that II he can
solve his monetary problems under
such circumstances. he win rate
las one Of the major financial wiz
iards Of al time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

soc values! Fleecy, warm cot
ton flannel as cleverly styled as
dressesl Contrasting tops. sic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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- <e,>n - $50 xesax - szza hss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

1~<T<9< <o4T n~res<w - 80
MsF<H q e<z.<ex - ~ He<t<4<s - -
Tn<Hrs>tsf - z7s<s NrNNHxze4 4s<ff**s
~ ffH@ef - 80 ssee* A4<<1zz<s 1888
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