davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
MRS. MALONE GIVES DIPLOMAS
AT ANNUAL PORO GRADUATION

On Friday evening June o6. at
the Scott Methodist church an ap-
precialive audience Witnessed the
annual graduating exercise of the
poro school Of Cosmetoloey OF
which Mrs. Myrtle &. Cook is man
ager. Mrs. Susie Wisdom acted as
mistress cf ceremonies.
The exercises began with the
professional Of the graduates
preceded by the members OF thu
Junior class Mrs. LaDashia Pal
mcr represented the Class lnven
tory" Mrs. Joyce King. a June
graduate. rendered solo. Several
of the graduates presented the
class play entitled NO Victory
without Labor" This play was very
timely and well presented. tn"
presentation Of the very latest ~
hair styling arranged by the mem
hers Of the class with Miss Lou
Eva Lee as commentator was one
Of the hiehliehts Of the program
which characterized the ability OF
the graduates. A number OF prizes
were awarded the members OF the
class for the best hairsiyling. The
address TO the class was delivered
by Miss Maxine Broyles.
The climax OF the evening came
with the awarding OF diplomas 10
twenty-seyen graduates by Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Other political honors bestowed on Clark were the
Vioe-presidency in 800 of the Iowa State Republican
Convention. member OF the Committee Resou
tons for the body in 1870 and delegate atlargc
from Iowa the Republican Convention in So which
nominated L. S Grant President of the nited States
Among his varied activities Clark included the man
agemen and editorship of the Chicago CopSeyi aor.
an outstanding Negro newspaper, and successful
law practice in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Tapes To Run
For International
Union Board
Will Be The
Second Attempt
To Place Negro

Monday shelton Tappes, recent
~ elected recording secretary q
the Loca GOO. Fcrd t'AW-CIO. an
Eouncod that he voud be candi-
date for the membership on the
international executive board Of
the l'AW-CIO AZ the convention in
Chicago on August q.
Tapes said that Negroes repre-
sent over twenty per cent Of the
JAW membership and are entitled
TO representation On tho board. II
said that Tho International eNccu-
tive hoard has twenty members and
there Will probably be Two vacaa-
cios on u This year. becauee two
OF tho members are expected 20
be elevated TO vice-prcsidcnts.
Tapes was elected one Of tho
nineteen delegates from the Ford
Production Foundry to rcpreson;
local COO at this years convea-
ton.
This viii be the second ATTEMPT
20 get a Negro on this powerful.
board. Last year a group Of union
leaders tried 10 get Negro named
board mcmbcr-ai-largc bat the
matter did not reach tho floor for
a vote.
Beard members ase regional d.
reciors Of the JAW activities and
supervise the work Of stan Ct
more than fifty organizer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
CUTTM' AND
SHOOTIN'
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
for cuts on her left wrist. Tie
iacera' ons we're inflicted by her
hsshard John They had an ar
gumen, and JohR- decided 10 set
t.e u with a knife
Now. Who's Bestl
Harvey Roberts. a. wears cd.
i51 Garfield vaS tho victim in
us tight WIN MS ufe Sunday
evening At $40 pm Size stabbed
him in The left chest Harvey vas
taken 20 The Receiving HOSPITAL
ly a friend whore an x-rsv pic
iure was made 20 determine the
eXtcn ~ damage done
Scratch Here and There
NJ l.cnna T. Brown % So4l
Russell s'reet was cut ~ her
common Jaw husband Clifford
Hushley AZ ie9 pm Tuesday.
she received few GUS on me
nose and lef' lip and a fractured
EFT should,
Can't Live With You
Donald Dunbar axe - 1908 E
7 aiayefie had an argument with
ANS wife Alcaa Dunbar a. > 04
Ju TUESDAY ana became despon-
dent % ne extert that he sought
r. end u M bt drinking lvsol
~, was taken 20 the Receiving
ho-Wfa. hy hi. mother Mrs Alma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

tie gentleman OF a few words am
swct,l Wei if there's any
thine | can do for anybody. that's
Nha' I'm going 20 do With all my
time
Alscli +. Kinney. Of 40 Eas'
Kirhy. who was retired from the
railroad service on April /. lg+e
was born October s. 1876 IN Gins
Cinnats ohio. whore he attended
tho public school in the 18th dis
irict branch lie worked Tor the
I.lRau.lcy. ice cream makers as
his tirs jon. AZ that time. he waS
seventeen wears Of age and he
held this job for nine years on
Marca 6 400 ne began working
for the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton raihoad which Was taken
over hv thc Il. and o. railroad in
1912. Working as an extra up -
1905 be- became a regular and
worked in that position until
March ], 1870. when he became
affiliated with the Pullman COM
pany From 1917 90 1895. during
The Oppression period. he was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Pfeifer Presents
ALEXANDER CLARK
Eminent Mason lawyer -Edifor

Born February IS. 1920, Alexander Clark was the
son of unusually brilliant parents And he early in
life distinguished himself brilliant scholar.
While attending school. Clark studied the barber
business in Cincinnati, Ohio In 1872 he moved 10
Iowa. where he managed barber shop with such
financial success he was able invest in some very
profitable real estate.
In 1868 Clark enlisted in the first Iowa Colored
Volunteers and was promoted 20 the rank of Sergeant
Major And six years later he made delegate
from Iowa 10 the Colored National Convention meet
ing in Washington. ID. {. lie served chairman of
the committee seeking to secure equal war pensions
for Colorcd soldiers and seamen.
AS a worker in benevolent organizations Clark had
few equals. lie was an active Mason and time
was master over the states of Missouri. Iowa. Min
ncsota Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

william T. Patrick, junior. who
graduated from Howard univers-
lty on June !, with Magma Cum
Laude honors. While at Howard
university young Patrick engaged
in the following extra-currlcula
activities: president Of Debating
society; varsity debater for four
years; president Beta chapter OF
Alpha Phi Alpha; member Of
Students council; nj present
National Lay officer Of executive
council OF Alpha phi Alpha. lie
was chosen rs one Of WHO II
WHO In American universities,
and recipient Of the Lucy Motion
Travel Fellowship. Young Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

rick was the winner OF the FINS
Scholarship for Oratory in 1897.
While in Detroit he was n mem-
her Of the stan Of the Detroit
Tribune in his High school days.
He Is the son Of Attorney and
Mrs. Geneva Patrick. 1902 Madl.
son n,enue, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Shoots Patron To
Protect Waitress
Bullet Hits
Blood Vessel

Lawrence Warren. 80. 1919 Ma
comb street, infisicncc on hclns
bad fellow landed him in ihe
Receiving hospital on July 4. wish
bullet wound in his left thigh
Warren was shot by William
Partalis. Greek operator OF the
beer garden in which the shoot
Ing took place.
According TO statements taken
at the homicide squad shortly ail-
or the shooting. Mrs. Sadie Wat
ten. a Chicago waitress who has
just been resident in Detroit foi
four DAYS. and her brother Law
renee Warren. went eio the Lin
coin Beer garden at l49l Monroe
street at 3:4O pm Both OF them
were very intoxicated. After they
were in the place for q few min
utes Lawrence became abusive
and grabbed Miss jennie Mae
Hunter. a waitress. by the throat
and started 10 choke her. \ free
for all fight followed and VII
liam Partalis, the owner ~ tic
beer garden. came from behind
the bar with n pistol and in wild
west fashion fired one shot IN the.
ceiling aud one into the floor In
an effort TO stop the fight War
rem threw a beer bottle AZ Par
tails and picked up a chair ana
was going 10 hit him when Par
tails fired at Warren.
After studying the statements
police released the beer garden
operator TO his brother Georee
Partalis.
Because OF the injury 10 the
blood vessel in Warrcns left lee
Il Is believed that he will not DC
a cripple when he RECEIVERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Annie NJ Malone. founder anil
president OF Pofo college
other out OF town guests IN
cludcd. Mrs. Ester Mcdaniel and
Mr.. A. Rel. both Of Chicago, who
accompanied Mrs. Malone Also
present we're a number of persons
from Arkansas. The Rtv. Carroll
pastor OF the church, gave the
closing remarks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

the hrm II. recently returned
from a irip 10 Rrm.neham Ala.
where he attended Tho annual
meeting &c fae Na'lonai Negro IN
hfauce associations iu compaut
with other oNocG'ives ~ HE m
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Nurses Ordered 10 Help
Relieve Hospitals Needs

Because Of the serious shortage Of
nurses for general duty In. WASH
ington hospitals. the Nurses ON
cial Registry here sent notification
yesterday to all graduate nurses that
all private duty nurses will be asked
to perform one month Of general
duty annually.
They will do this work at the
hospital rate prevailing at the time
their services are requested, it was
said.
The registry announced all private
duty nurses are being asked to ac-
cept daily relief at the prevailing
private duty salary. Any request for
nurse for two weeks duty or for a
shorter period will be considered on
daily basis.
If private duty nurses are unable
to go on duty for the month re-
quested by the registry. they will be
responsible for providing sub
stitute. Requests for exemptions
will be considered by the governing
body Of the Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
First OF q Series. J

Johnny Jones a spy? Nonsense!
Why, I've known him all my life,
almost. We went to high school
together. Played on the same foot
ball team. Why, say, only five
years ago he got the Carnegie
Medal for heroism! Why, he even
works for the Government. You're
crazy!'
But here's what happened during
the first World War:
Jules G. Silber had lived in Brit
ish South Africa SO long that he
spoke English like a native, and
the few who knew he had been
born in Germany had either for
gotten or discounted that fact. He
fought for England against the
Beers. and his record was enviable.
Becomes British Censor.
But Jules Silber was a German
When in 1914. the first World War
began, his only thought was how
he could best serve the land Of his
birth. With Silber, thought and
action went hand in hand, so next
we find him in England, armed with
his flawless English, and documents
testifying to his deeds for England
against the Beers.
That German was his native
tongue never occurred to the Eng
lish, and his command of German,
plus his record. placed him on the
spot he most desired-the Censor's
Once. For Silber, the post was per-
fection itself. Giving him access
to vast amounts of confidential in
formation, it also immunized him to
the three greatest risks facing all
spies. These are: Accounting for
the spys presence in the country
where he works, accounting for his
income, and the sending and receiv-
ing Of messages.
Reported by Shopkeeper.
Silber's presence In England was
legitimate. He worked In the CEN
sor's Office. His income from the
censor's Office was sufficient to keep
him. As he sent Berlin only such
information as came to his hand as
censor he had to receive no orders
from his German chiefs. And, as
censor. he could pass his own spy
messages under his own oficial seal.
He vas suxpected only once. Sill
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Der purchased considerable photo
graphic equipment to photograph
documents he spirited out overnight
from the censor's Office. The shop
keeper who sold him these supplies
suspected him and reported him.
That worthy tradesman earned, in
stead of praise, a singing official
rebuke.
Ironically, toward the close of the
war, Silber's efficiency ended his
career. The English promoted him
to a post so high he was no longer
able to handle mail. He had be-
come too valuable for that. SO
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Conyocation Opens
Summer Session al
Georgetown i.
Score of Honor Students
Receive Academic
Awards at Ceremony

Georgetown University observed
the formal opening Of the College
of Arts and Sciences yesterday with
a convocation in CASTOR Hall at
| which the new dean, the Rev.
Stephen F. McNamee, S. j., pre-
sented a score of honor students
for academic rewards. Five of the
students are from the District.
Dean McNamee, whose appoint
ment was announced about two
weeks ago, took over his duties Fri
| day, when the usual Votive Mass
of the Holy Ghost was celebrated
in observance of the new academic
term A native Of Washington and
graduate Of Gonzaga, he had been
chairman of the faculty of philos-
ophy at Georgetown for a number
Of years.
The summer session. first the
college has held, introduces the
accelerated program adopted at
Georgetown for the duration. There
will be three terms in the academic
year.
Ia Students Average A.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president, presented medals
and awards at the morning convo-
cation. Fourteen students on the
years honor list, received the grade
of "a" in all subjects of their
respective classes during the previ-
Gus semester. They were:
Juniors: William L. Amoroso,
Washington; Edward ]. Callahan,
Minnesota; Charles w. DAILY, jr,
Connecticut; Edward J. German,
New Jersey; Leon A. LeBuffe, Wash
ington; John F. McArt, Washing
ton; Samuel P. McCarran, WASH
ington; John NJ. Mclaughlin,
Pennsylvania; Carlton R. Sickles,
Washington, and William A. Spen-
GER, Oklahoma.
Sophomores: William c. Redman,
Washington, and William L. Hard
ing, Nebraska. Freshmen: Edward
P Maloney, New York, and James
A. Schroer, Texas.
Special undergraduate prizes were
awarded TO the following:
The Edward Douglas White medal
for debate, Vincent j. Mulvaney, "a,
Wyoming.
Dahlgren Medal.
The Dahlgren medal on integral
and differential calculus, William c.
Redman, Washington.
The Kidwell medal in Junior
physics, Carlton R. Sickles, 43,
Washington.
The Quicksau medal In Shakas
speare, James A. King, 43, Hawaii.
The Horace medal for transla-
ton OF odes of Horace, Robert c.
Danaher, As, Connecticut.
The O'Brien medal in junior phi
losophy, Edward j. Callahan, '43,
Minnesota.
It was announced that the former
dean OF the college. the Rev. John
e. Grattan, s. j., will remain here
for while longer In connection
with the opening Of the term before
going to New York City to take up
new duties there. He will Be parish
priest of ST. Ignattus Loyola Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

that use the long distance tele-
phone?" Senator McKellar asked.
This Is getting to be almost . scan
dal."
MY best guess would be about as
officials In Washington, Mr.. Lands
replied. This would not include
those employees who would have rare
occasion to either receive or make
long distance calls"
"It seems impossible that Is peo-
pie could spend sl82 900 in long dis
tance calls observed the Senator.
Mr.. Lands explained that the
sum also included telegraph fees.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Silber calmly disappeared and made
his way to Germany. and there his
role as a spy was later revealed.
Most successful spies are long res
idents of the country where they
work. Many pass for native-born
citizens.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
OCD Phone Bill
Near Scandal
McKeNor Says
q, the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ci6teu PTtsk.
Use Of long distance telephone by
Government employees is getting to
be almost a scandal" Chairman Nc
Kellar of a Senate appropriations
subcommittee asserted in testimony
made public yesterday.
Questioning James M. Lands,
civilian defense director, on need for
a requested 1891 for anticipated
annual communication costs of the
OCD, including telephone. tele-
graph and postage, Senator Nc
Kellar commented that the sum was
considerable"
How many employees do you have
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Artificial Leg Serves
As Boil and Chain
p, TIE Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Police report
that one Minneapolis woman has q
novel way of keeping her husband
at home.
Offlcers said the woman called
them at 1.30 am. after her husband
had come home intoxicated and
turned on the gas. When ofncers
arrived at her home she had them
help her remove her husbands cork
leg.
Then she hid the leg.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Former Star Of Our Gang
Works in Shipyords
p, the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOclateu Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. - Mickey
Daniels, freckle-faced kid Of Our
Gang" movie comedies Is years ago,
is sill working under the lights-in
a shipyard night shift.
He says it's better than vaudeville
and bit parts in the films and he'll
stick it out for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Buy War bond in the spring. 1t
will make the bullets sing.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
80 "a Preferred. total par.
Sl75,0o0.0o: retiEable
rate of dividends on
letirable value Is 1852
>. supgsl. psS; sssS.o00.oo, sSas. sseoo .eoo SS oS
81 Undivided pronts 73,s99.62
2s. Reserves fand retirement
IIis stockS ~ n1 5ssae e.25
20. Total capital accounts sze4.2a1 81
80. Total. liabilities Ind
capital accounts &1.131 .243.65
MEMORANDA.
81. Pledged assets tbook
(c) Assets pledged other
than to secure Iabili-
ties &-------------- 1~o,uoo.OO
e, rotai- s25 ooo. 90
City Of washington, District Of Columbia.
f.E.a. childers, vice president Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
g. c. CHILDERs. Vice Pres.
a.Sworn te and subscribed 6 before me this
aseaf> NELLIE r. AUGUSTINE,
Commission Hs,.!; Expires July Is. le4e.
o''''''-zSsf's; ~. o;.zas s1ARK EAyheR ,y14e eRor
EDWIN A. MooERs.
Directors.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits Of tndi-
viduals, partnerships and
corporations S7,043,0J1.72
IA. Time deposits OF indt-
viduais, partnerships and
corporations z,206,625 CO
IS. Other depssfte (c&rttfed
and ca&hisr's checks etc. 81 1,041.61
49, Total s#sS4
%. otSes nsbilstie.s 9oaoe - fse .a7a SO
"a Total liabilities - $500. oil .9s
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Morris Plan Bank
Of Washington
In the District Of Columbia. at the close
Of business on June 80 1912. Published
In response to call made by Comptroller Of
the Currency under Section OIL, v. D.
Revised Statutes.
ASSETS.
l. Loans and discounts Tin
cluding S107.04 over
drafts1 S4,S0s,91e.4Z
2. United States Government
obligations, direct and
guaranteed 321,4OO.OO
8. Cash, balances with other =
banks, including reserve
balance and cash items In
process Of collection l.94l,63s.l!
z. Furniture and fixtures 5O204
ii. Other assets ------ o,5So.22
IL. Total assets- .s7.131.243.s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
SO HELP ME
By Joe station

Boy, won't the society plump"
be knocked out when she hears
about the law being at her house
during her absence? Shed bet
ter get from the land of cotton,
where her original home is, back
to Seattle and straighten a lot
of things out.
Old Joe Station got ticket on
the avenue the other night. I
paid the dollar fine. Police Chief
Kimsey should make his men tag
the speeders on e. Madison and
not pick on small fry.
Frank Bufftrd was in church
with his uniform and Sgt. stripes
but his army mules wouldn't let
him walk to the collection plate.
Latest flash: The Johnson
Bradford nuptials in October.
Camille Dockery has more
masculine admirers than Cleopa-
tra-no one in the lead yet.
That gorgeously cute little
blues singer has gone from adj
miring music to admiring cannon
fodder. However the maestro has
pale hands" to help him out.
Vernon G. flew to see the apple
of his eye-that apple is wanted
by a host of fellows, always has
been but no one has captured the
elusive prize. Maybe some day
she'll quit ponnding the typewrit-
er and settle down. VIII you,
Alice L.?
BUY BONDS-BUY STAMPS
The more you buy
The more enemies die.
A popular Seattle couple are
finally parting. Each tolerated
the others actions a long time
finally giving it up as a bad job.
Joseph.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Black ScOftie
AstOulnds Clerk

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 2 -
R)-Railroad Clerk Don Allison
stopped to pet black Scottie.
He noticed an Identification tag
on the collar of the dog which
was on a leash and walking be-
side a special train.
Allison hurried into the sta
ton and wrote a letter.
He received his reply yester-
day. Presidential Secretary Ste
phen Early agreed that Mr..
Roosevelt's dog, Falla, should
hereafter be confined to his mas
ter's special train, or his identi-
fication tag should be removed.
Foreign agents, as well as rail-
road clerks might recognize Fall
Ia and learn Of the Presidents
Whereabout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Tour

Continued from Page ~
which he released details of his
swing around the periphery of
America and gave his impress
sions of what he had seen.
The trip was conducted with
all possible secrecy. Not a line
was to be published about it
until Mr.. Roosevelt had come
safely back to Washington.
It took him into plants turn
ing out deadly wa: weapons and
to Army, Navy and Marine
bases where men were being put
into fighting trim. He saw pro-
duction lines turning out end
less streams of tanks, bombers,
ships and ammunition.
The President got the idea, he
said, that these arsenals were
operating at "a or IS per cent
of efficiency, that they were ap-
preaching the tremendous pro-
duction goals set for them, and
that employers and employees
were doing their utmost to OBJ
tain maximum output
He said he considered "a or
IS per cent pretty darned good
and added that il woul be i'm
possible to reach 100 per cent
before the end of the year -
because of all kinds of causes,
little and big, the majority I'M
preventable.
He said he was going to ask
for a great deal more in the
next few months, indicating that
the goals would be set higher
than they were last January.
At that time he called for co.
900 planes in 1912 and $4,000
in 1943, $4,000 tanks this year
and $500 0next, 10000 anti-air-
craft guns in 1912 and $4,000
next year, 5000, 900 tons of ship
ping this year and 10000, 900 in
1943. The shipping totals later
were boosted.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he found
the finest kind of morale among
the people q willingness to
sacrifice and to accept any nee
essary war measures. He de-
scribed the war spirit of the
country as a whole rs very much
alive - except in the nations
capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Denies Assault;
Held for Trial
SIS 900 Bond
lis Specified

Extradited from Gary, Indiana
this week to face an assault with
intent to murder charge, Willie
Johnson, 81, colored, today
pleaded not guilty when arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace
Frank Jeanette and was lodged
in the county Jail when he fail
ed to produce SIS 900 bond. He
will be examined before JEAN
nette October 8 at 1000 a. m.
Johnson is charged with par
ticipating in the robbery of the
Fred Heidi home at 103 Lincoln
avenue, early on the morning of
July II, 1899, when two Negroes
stole a safe containing $3.50 and
beat Heidi and his son, Walter.
The elder Heidi was dubbed
into Inconsistencies by one rob-
Der, and the son was severely
slashed with q knife welded by
another. Both men required hos
pital treatment for their injuries.