davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
SPEAKER TELLS
1900 ACTION
IS NECESSARY
"Peace At Any Price,
Called Worthless AS
Triumphs of Race Cited

For lions sake will l not hold
my peace, and for Jerusalem's sake
net rest until the righteous
ness thereof go forth as brightness.
and the salvation thereof as lamp
that burneth" 80.
peace ought not be had at any
price. If we can preserve the
peace and at the same time maintain
our racial dignity, our integrity
manhood and self-respect, then let
us have peace. If not, in the name
of decency, some enemies ought be
made
These remarks formed the pre-
lude to a dynamic address dellv-
cred to an audience of nearly l'oOO'
last Sunday afternoos- at Ebenezer
AME. church, Rev. George W.
Baber, pastor, by Rev. Archibald
Carey Jr., pastor of Woodlawn A.
ME. church. Chicago, and proml-
nent Chicago attorney. Rev. Carey
son of the late Bishop Carey, spoke
from the subject, Some Enemies
That Ought to be Made" in pre-
sentation made under the auspices
Of the Detroit Civic Rights com
mittee, Attorney Charles Berry, ex-
ecutive secretary, presiding.
Progress Depends Enemies Made
Contending that all the progress
of the world has been made be-
cause some persons were not afraid
To make enemies" Rev. Carey cited
particular incidents in the annals
of American history wherein the
Negro has made enemies land the
world" he said, had been made
better for their having done So
Richard Allen
The speaker told the story of
Richard Allen, founder Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal, church.
how. in 1887 in St. George church
in Philadelphia, as he knelt in
prayer Allen was told by a white
usher that the gallery was reserved
for black men who wished to pray.
Richard Allen arose, left the church
and from that day set about the
almost Impossible k-ef-eEsshiz-
ing the African Methodist church,
"a place wherein black man might
be free to pray to God"
Chicago Race Riot
As result of the influx OF Ne
Froes into Chicago during the post
war period, anti-Negro sentiment
welled up in the whites which was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
pM See TWO COPS, Page 2
NOTICE
CHRONICLE NEwSIES

The first meeting of the
Chronicle Cadets will be held
at the Brewster Community cen
ter, at 4 pm. All newsies are
asked 70 be present.
James Coward, director
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
z COPS AWAIT
FATE ON OCT. z;
OUT ON BOND
Defense Hints New Trial
Verdict Surprise To
Defendants

Co,v;ctod of assault and battery
10 Frans NRrberso,,~ -Iast T,,lv
II netectives LACY Chew Tobacco,
1oros snd Tosenb Conaster viii he
oo.to,oos ~ Ooto,or . ~, pacord
49, rSdao A-tbrr r Gordon
The tue dotoctives we've Released
an norsnnol hond sf+ar baing con-
s,;o,ad ~ tho assault chargo hy an
~ - ;Tr,, iast wadnosd - af,or-
soon e. raoord tha 4rs+ inst.nca -,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

Two teen-age boys were arrest
ed by police last week and charg-
ed with breaking and entering in
the day time, police records re-
vealed.
Samuel and Lemuel Minion, both
II years old Of 1870 cordoni were
charged with breaking into the
Dryer school at III Caniff street
on July 20 about 1870 p. m. Betee-
tives Simmons and Harris were the
arresting officers on the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

30 See PREXY. Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

M See CAREY, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

As a result of the influx OF Ne
rroes into Chicago during the post
war period, anti-Negro sentiment
welled up in the whites which was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Man Slain TN LUVE QUAkkEL
GAMBLER STABBED TO DEA
2eu. A. Carey Jr, Scores Race Indifference
ChyHa Case
e
OpensAgaiin
October z

Albert Chylla. 40 year old Fort
street station detective will again be
brought to trial for assault and bat
terry to 10 year old Jasper Choice on
or about October 7, assistant prose-
cutor John K. Graham announced
this week.
Previously an all white jury had
deliberated for approximately elev-
en- hours and were dismissed by Rec
orders Judge Donald Van Zile when
they were unable to reach a verdict,
after a trial lasting several days.
Jasper Choice he'd testified that
Chylla had brutally assaulted him
by breakinr 1is jawbone in two
places. AT tn time of the last trial,
Choice appeared on the witness
stand with his jaws bound together
with wire.
"Chylla hit me on the jaw, fell
to the floor. He made ms get up,
Iufn hit re again and Hol,s he -
take a good look so I'd know him
next time" Choice testified at the
previous trial. He also stated how
the detective made him wipe up his
own blood after breaking his jaw
bone and of being treated at Receiv-
ing hospital
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile
will hear the case scheduled for Oc-
tober 7. Chylla was represented bv
Tom Chawke and Frank Schemans-
Ike, while assistant prosecutor John
K. Graham represented the people
in the brutality case Of Albert Chyl-
la and Jasper Choice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
TWO Die ON
WEEKEND;;0NE
sH0T,0NEE CUT
Card Game, Broken Home
Both End In Death;
Hold Investigations

Allegations of unfair dealing in
a card game and the alleged dis
covery by a husband that his wife
was unfaithful resulted in two MUIR
ders now under investigation by
police. it was disclosed this week.
An argument over one man deal
ing cards from the bottom of the
deck proved fatal 10 Leroy Powell,
81. of $50 Napoleon street, last Sun
day morning. Immediately follow
ing the stabbing Powell was rushed
to Receiving hospital for treatment
of stab wounds Of the right shoul-
der right cheek, two deep stabs 10
the back and cut jugular vein.
Hospital attaches reported the in
jured man dead on admittance at
approximately $50 am.
According TO police investigating
the murder, LEROY Powell and
Silence Williams, AZ, of go Ade-
laide street were playing Coon-can.
Sometime during the game. Will
liamS accused Powell of dealing
cards from the bottom Of the deck.
An argument ensued which came to
a climax when, according to the
story Powell began to strike Will
liams with a four-foot iron pine.
Williams then. police stated, cut
Powell with the knife which re-
suited in death a few hours later.
Carrie Williams took her nus
band, Silence Williams, to the hos
pital for treatment of a lacerated
scalp, Whcn at the hospital Silence
was arrested by-poiiec and charged
with the murder of Leroy Powell.
Carrie Williams Of $40 Adelaide,
William Goodman Of 654 Adelaide.
Edison Dickson, $50 Napoleon. and
Maudc Blufoster of the Napoleon
street address were questioned by
Detective Sergeant Harold Branton
and Delbert Raymond OF the Homi--
eide squad
Husband Suspects Wife
A 23-year-old man. a resident of
the northcnd. was fatally shot last
week at 1871 Hastings street in
what is believed to be the climax of
an affair between the deceased and
the lg-year old wife of the al
legged slayer Evidence revealed
the alleged slayer had trailed his
wife md her supposed boy friend 10
the crime scene and then commit
Evening star., 1939-08-14
| Districts FIuo
To Be Included
In Aquocode

When Billy Roses fairest stage the
climax to'their Aquacade show at
the New York Worlds Fair with a
parade of State banners, the District
of Columbia will be among those
represented. The National Press
Club has seen to that.
Sixty mempers of the club spent
the week end in New York, visiting
among other things the Aquacade
When the girls paraded through
Dtheir final number carrying flags
while male chorus burst into
Yankee Doodle" they missed the
Districts banner.
Afterward, when Mayor La
Guardia met them at a reception
and asked them how they liked the
fair, Arthur Hachten, president of
the club, mentioned the slight to the
District.
The Mayor swung into action,
after the newspapermen had all
signed petition asking for District
representatlon-if not in Congress,
at least at the fair.
Il want District flag put in that
parade" the Mayor told Billy Rose
over the nearest telephone. Il
want it in there by Monday and l
want two of your best looking girls
to carry it around"
The newspapermen expect to get
picture of the District banner-and
the best looking girls'-by return
mail.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Comdr. Momsen Ordered
To Command Sirius

BY the Associated Press.
Comdr Charles B. Momsen. Navy
diving expert and one of the officers
directing the raising of the subma-
rine SqualuS, has been ordered to
the command of the Sirius, an aux
iliary ship which bases at Norfolk.
Va.
Comdr Momsen has been in
charge of the Nays experimental
Giving unit here since July /, 1887.
He is best known for his develop
ment of the Momsen lung. a device
to enable seamen to escape from
sunken submarines.
A navy officer said Comdr. Nom
sen probably would continue to
work with the Squalus salvage crew
of Portsmouth until the sunken
submarine has been lifted. The
oroer for his transfer SAID merely
that it would be effective next
month.
Comdr. Momsen was elevated to
the rank of commander August 2.
When the Squalus sank Comdr.
Momsen and a dozen other divers
were flown TO the scene from Wash
ington.
The lung" which Momsen in
vented was not used in the rescue
The 33 officers and men saved in
that disaster were brought up in a
diving bell.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Japan S Trade in China
Shown Disp|acing U. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Aug. 14.-Japan.
with her trade following her flag in
China, has displaced the United
States as the leading exporter to
China, according to figures pub
lished yesterday by the Japanese-in-
huenced Chinese customs service.
The figures report that Japan in
the first four months of this year
sent more goods to China than in
any corresponding period for eight
years. japanese wares constituted
one-third of all Chinese imports.
The United States. long the leader
in sending goods into China, is
placed in poor second position. and
Britain third and Germany fourth
Total value of imports to China
was given as 397073,O0O Chinese
dollars about $4,000 OOO). In the
same period China exported 26O,-
364,000 Chinese dollars about STA
,000), the British Empire buying
so per cent, the United States. II
per cent: Japan. IA per cent, and
France, 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Inquiry in Death
Of s by 'Dud' Shell
Ordered al Fort Knox
lndiunu Guurdsmen
Killed by BIost on
Company Street

BY the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY. Aug. l4.-Six
young Indiana National Guardsmen
were dead today-killed when an ar
tillery shell they thought was a
"dud' exploded as they tinkered
with it.
Three other Guardsmen suffered
flesh wounds
Maj Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,
commanding the 38th Division, 139th
Field Artillery, of which all nine
were members. ordered an imme-
diate military inquiry. The acci-
dent occurred late yesterday on a
company street of the Guard units
here for annual summer training.
The general admitted the Board of
Inquiry had little to 60 on in its
investigation because every man
directly connected with the explo-
sion is dead"
Those killed In the blast were
Corpl. Charles E. Hendricks, 81,
Oakland City: Corpl. Roy E. Maxey
20, Oakland City; his brother. Pvt.
Paul Maxey, 10: Pvt. Willis Snow,
Jr, 10, Evansville: Pvt. John r.
Jones, %, Princeton, and Pvt. Arthur
McCarty, 19, Princeton.
The injured, taken to this Army
posts hospital. are Sergt. William
c. Hart, 43, Princeton; Pvt. Ralph
Carter, 81, Fort Branch, and Pvt.
Doris K. Fitch, 10, Princeton.
Ofhcers, piecing together frag-
Evening star., 1939-08-14
President Praises
Navy SaIvagers
For Squa|us Job
Hosting Gear Prepared
For Second Lifting
Operation Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug IA
Heartened by well done" from
their commander in chief, Navy
salvagers set about preparing hoist
ing gear today for second lifting
of the $4.000,000 sunken submarine
Squalus which struck hitherto un-
charted mud bank while being towed
beneath the surface.
The salvage fleet weathered a
rough, stormy night. the Navy re-
ported today. but daylight brought
moderating seas and light winds, IA
cilitating preparations for the sec
ond lift.
Navy officials said the second hoist
probably would be made Wednesday,
and that the submarine then would
be towed four or five miles. to be
grounded again in 80 or 80 feet of
water.
A rolling sea prevented divers from
going below yesterday, but it failed
to keep President Roosevelt. on
vacation cruise of New England and
Canadian waters aboard the cruiser
Tuscaloosa, from obtaining a first
hand account of the Herculean task
the Navy performed Saturday in
lifting the submersible with her 26
dead 80 feet off the sea floor.
Admiral Cyrus W. Cole, COM
mandant of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard and in charge of salvage op-
erations, visited the President for an
hour and half aboard the Tus-
caloosa. anchored less than a half
mile from the submerged Squalus
from which 80 men were rescued
when she sank 240 feet during q
test dive in May.
After the Tuscaloosa proceeded
northeastWard, Admiral Cole re-
ceived radio message: Am greatly
pleased with the efficiency and
arduous service performed by the
officers and men of your unit. Well
done"
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Law School Faculty
ASSIGNMENTS Made

Reappointments to the Law School
faculty of Columbus University were
announced by Dean John r. Fitz-
patrick today.
Those named were: Paul r. Con-
way, professor of contracts; Law
renee Koenigsberger, professor of
pleading: Robert E. Lynch, pro-
fessor of criminal law, and William
j. Neale, professor of damages and
conflict of laws.
Dean Fitzpatrick announced also
that Joseph A. Padway, general
counsel of the American Federation
of Labor, has been reappointed as
professor of labor law in the post
graduate department.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

because they were some distance
from the explosion-50 feet or more,
probably"
Gen. TyndaIl said there apparently
was no way to determine exactly
what caused the explosion, but ex-
pressed belief the group dropped the
shell or tinkered with the fuse. He
said he believed it was .75-milli-
meter shell, caliber widely used
during the World War, and that the
shell failed to explode when fred
recently.
He added that Army orders for
bade soldiers or civilians from
Evening star., 1939-08-14

The eight-cylinder car dates a year
earlier than the Six-cylinder.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

ments Of information, said indica-
tions were that the six men killed
were standing in q group around
the shell. which they had picked un
on the artillery range.
The Boarc of inquiry was ap-
pointed by Gen. Tyndall, with the
concurrence of Adjt. Gen. Elmer
Straub, to investigate the tragedy.
It's members are 1t. Col. Ben H.
Watt. Noblesville, Ind; Maj. Claude
r. Crooks, Lebanon, Ind, and Capt.
Baird Shumate, Lebanon.
The ti1Iee injured, the general
said, escaped with flesh wounds"
Evening star., 1939-08-14
Outdoor Doncing Set
At Francis Junior Hioh

Outdoor dancing at the Francis
Junior High School will be held each
Monday evening from to II pm
beginning tonight, Frank T. Cart
side, acting superintendent of the
National Capital Parks, announced
today.
A similar program has been ar
ranged at the Banneker Recreation
Center each Friday evening, OPEN
ing August 25.
Evening star., 1939-08-14

touching shells on artillery ranges,
whether exploded or not"
Fort Knox, located approximately
80 miles southwest Of louisville. is
one OF the country's major Army
posts. 1t is the home Of the mechan-
lied 7th Cavalry Brigade. the only
completely mechanized Army outfit
in the United States. Here also is
located Federal gold storage vault
where approximately $4,000 900 900
OF the Nations bullion is kept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
THURSDAY

kMO-Devotionals
XVI - Singing Cowhand.
T:i5, Melodies
KOMO Top o. the
Morning: 7;l5. Memo
randa
KJR-Church.
kIRO-klock kluo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
LOVE THUMBS
A RIDE


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10 Miss Gretchen Reed, out then |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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Evening star., 1939-12-18

up with a pleased smile at Erics
flute song.
Quick" said the King to a
guardsman at the door. Find that
musician and bring him here" So
in few minutes Eric and the fox
and Elsa walked into the banquet
hall.
Pray who are you?" asked the
King. Your music is sweet and
clear"
Eric told him the story of Leezen.
The King shook his head and looked
puzzled. He said, Il am looking for
her, too. Or should be. She was
gone when l woke"
"Gone!" exclaimed Eric. What
can have happened? We must seek
her"
Have patience, said the King.
Il shall send guardsmen out over
all the roads"
So guardsmen were sent out to
ride swiftly over all the kingdom
to find Leezen. Eric and the King
and Elsa sat all night and talked.
oAo "AACAA uoWlA SdlllC oil VIC sudl uS
returned discouraged They hadn't
heard word of Leezen.
Then the white fox spoke. He
said, Eric, let me look. Maybe the
guardsmen thundered down the
roads so fast they saw nothing"
Il shall be grateful. said Eric
So the fox loped off so fast he
looked like moving sunbeam.
He didn't take the high roads He
slipped quietly through the woods
asking first of a flock of crows,
Have you seen doll called Lee
zen?"
The oldest crow said. mo. But
keep going north So the fox ran
on Then he met an ermine trail
ing through the white snow. The
ermine said Keep going north" So
the fox went on. Then he saw a
bright red cardinal sitting high on
pine tree The cardinal said, Il
can see down the next hill. There
are three trolls digging, ask them"
So the fox ran on. When he saw
the trolls he hid behind tree to
watch. Then he grinned so he
showed all his pointed teeth. Each
one of the trolls was wearing a blue
cornflower. And you remember
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Leezen wore cornflowers in her hair.
So the fox watched the trolls all
afternoon and when they turned
homeward he followed. They came
to their cave and disappeared. Then
the fox wheeled around and ran 10
swiftly back to the Kings palace
that his feet left no marks on the
snow.
Eric" he cried as he leaped into
the banquet hall. Come. I think
] have found her There was great
excitement In the banquet hall. The
King loaned Eric his fur robe. And
the old woman kissed Eric on the
forehead Then Eric and the fox
started back for the trolls cave.
When they arrived at the cave
Eric winked mischievously at the
fox, held his flute to his lips and
played a strange tune. 1t sounded
like coins falling on each other,
"Clink. cHnk, clink." In a twin
king the trolls came running out OF
the cave. but they didn't see Eric
behind big tree.
Eric stepped slowly backward
through the woods playing, "Clink.
clinkety, clink." And the trolls ran
round and about crying, Gold, gold.
There's gold dropping from the
skies" They ran on and on, and
for all I know they are still running.
But Eric circled back to the cave to
seek Leezen.
Tomorrow: A task Is set for
Eric and Leesen-
Evening star., 1939-12-18

the fox nibbled and cheWed at the
rope binding Eric's hands. Just at
dusk the rope broke and Eric
whipped out his flute and began to
play beautiful cradle song. His
tune flew out of the window on a
little breeze and was carried down
into the windows of the banquet
hall where the King sat eating
alone.
He was disturbed because Leezen,
the doll, was gone. Now he looked
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Russian Wars Spread
Forecast by Swede
By the Associated Press.

FREDERIC, Wis, Dec. 18.-Dr.
o. c. Lindberg of Grantsburg got
worried about his brother, who lives
In Sweden on the Bothnian Gulf not
far from the Finnish Russian con-
f1ict, so he called him up. found him
safe and heard some first-hand war
information.
DR.. Lindberg said his brother pre-
dicted Sweden, Norway and Den
mark would be at war with Russia
before long unless the allies and
Germany make peace an1. crush the
Russian invasion.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

The story so far: Eric and
Elsa and the Unite for are taken
prisoners at the castle OF West
phdlia after coming through a
chain OF magic mountains. They
are seeking Leezen, doll, but .
she has run aUay to look for Eric.
XIII-The Cave.
Eric and the fox and Elsa had
to sit all day locked in a tower room
in the castle Of Westphalia. But
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Do you want to share your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund will 80 .
IonS way.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Saniforium Probe
Uncovers Charges
Of Mismanagemen

WEIMAR, Cal, Nov. 16. CUP)-
An investigation into charges of
mismanagement of Weimar joint
sanitorium today was highlighted
by admission of a state doctor that
a fellow physician had consumed
"a considerable amount of alcohol,
but only because of Illness"
With the hearing in its second
day a committee of county super
viSors from six of the IA counties
which cooperate in support of the
tuberculosis sanitorium indicated
testimony will be heard for prob
ably five or six days more.
The investigation was prompted
by charges of Dr. lone Kilgore, dis
charged resident physician, that
physicians performed operations
while intoxicated, that patients did
not receive proper treatment and
moral standards were lax.
Miss Frieda M. Ritzmann, for
mer nurse at the institution, sup
ported Dr. Kilgore's charges, and
former storekeeper, Harold G..
Laycock, submitted a statement de-
claring that food for the patients
was poorly prepared and officials
took more supplies than were re-
quired for their own use.