davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
MRS. R. r.. MOTION DIES

HAMPTON INSTlTl TIE. amp
Mrs. Jennie Dec Motion. widow
of Or Robert Russia Motion. sec
ond president OF Tuskegee insti-
tuie. died at the Dixie hospital
mere Wednesday, after an illness
of several weeks Widely known
as one Of the foremost club women
ia the race active in civic and
governmental affairs. Mrs Mo-
Ton had served by the side of
her husband during his incum-
bency at Tuskegee and during re-
cent years had been on the AAA
STAFF with Headquarters AZ tho de-
partment OF agriculture in Wash
ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Liquor Violators Aid
The GoodfeIlow Fund

Pgcs.ding Judge JOHN = Seal
len % the Recorders cOur OPEN
e. court Monaay morrine With
tie statement that an cases Of
gambling ard llqaor violations in
which the defendants pleaded
guilty Do would fine them and
order hem 20 pay the money 10
Tho Old New sboes Goodiellow
Fund The first person 70 plead
ss''e ard pay a fine % $50 va
wNle Mae strickland. AL Alfred
street
Willie Mae was charged With
violating The state liquor law
The second offender ordered 20
ray was Earl Rogers 80, ss7 z.
Palmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Frank Knox charging FADE with
maintaining discriminatory en-
ploymcnt policy. 1t is evident. g
stated the President OF the NAACP.
Dr. James J. McClendon. that
Commander FADE is discriminate
ing IN administering Inspection
a. The Briggs plant. Attempting
to hide behind the threats OF some
union members. he has made no
sincere effort TO effect employ
ment Of Negro Trainees who have
been trained at government ex-
pense. His fundamental policy yio-
lates Executive Order $500 and
the commander should be advised
that he must comply with the
President OF the United States's
ron discriminatory policy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
WRITER MARRIES WOMAN HE
HADN'T SEEN IN 81 YEARS

DAYTON. O.-Aftcr q years
during which neither saw the
other. Leon Taylor Associated
Negro Press correspondent, and
Grace Williston PARROT. promr-
ent Washington musician. met In
Richmond. Ind. Saturday Ito mar
~ For the present they will d.
vide their time between Dayton
and the capital establishing per-
manent residence in Ohio after
next June /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Detroit Police Arrest
Colorado Couple Here
On Confidence Charge

Detroit police are holding Mrs.
jeanette Marshall. 80 years old.
2e0 +. Hancock. for Denver, Colo
RADIO authorities.
Mrs Marshall is charged with
film Tanning Denver citizen
out of $4,000 on June :. 1910. She
was arrested with her husband
Allen Ace" Marshall. described
by police as being a con" man.
jeanette will be taken before Re-
corder's court Judge John Maher
on n fugitive warrant this week
Denver police have been notified
and arc en- route 20 Detroit 10
return the woman TO face trial.
Her husband is being held for
Investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Jit Gets Thirty Days
For Disturbing Peace

Described as heinz "zoo' suit
boy from Ferndale Bailey Dean
Il year-old youth was found
guilty - disturbing The peace and
sentenced 10 80 davs in tho De-
iroit House OF correction by
Judge W. Mckav skil,man In Re-
corders Court Monday
Bailey and two other hovs
whose names are not published
because they arc juveniles were
arrested sunday a The Colonial
theatre. 2sl5 Woodward after
they allegcdly had pulled five
inch knives on the theatre ushers
because thev we've told 10 s'op
moving from seat 70 seat in The
theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Mt.Payan Lodge
Presents Jewels
r. Past Masters And
Matrons Honored

scene En-, s. oyprisn church was the
sundavO u beautiful ceremony ON on
l NJ, PaVsn Lode. No. o' f., 20 D... when
IA. "e, rs. % their psst masters p'sSen oeS
chapter No Is ORE Z; 81 Agnes
r va. rendered Faib. " pr program
msmbsr q : s. cyprisn and slso '"e :
II. V T.,.s q Mt ravan. deI a,so :
VA, Welcome Welcome address - "e'lv were,
historv" ' =, hlshnrhis " S", ,ba
points W.T. ~ masonry and ne ar
=, 70. Ensland. F r hound in his trip
' srsrs., Paul (. p Rhodes sna pv other .s
duced Allen d mo way and intro
On s Account Of ceremonies W.
troD Of 'T Wn', rrand WORTH, n Mrs n,s
~ UtsP Pr. was un ma DGra m chapter
Helen p was e.. represented I by P wr.
rom rr,' SI who brous spo worthy
imo,verIne grand cba meetings s
i n. I ns.v work ihey ,'u wee. on the
ssautIfuI O,,, also presented i0' ths
'esn tib, s asi Logan. w 1s~e' 1T. 70
bore O. nag Agnes chapter sp'l ny % Ss ION
rs sS.sd very srsciousI hr, 81. logan
nd cS.D ss, thanks t to ,b snd Ios sS.
Master o. f1 81, worshipful vr..a
lint MIoS Dr. John w ,, lodge
ng address delivered ,s an insDIr.
rand ma Sssstt Crosby ."'t SIs,r,s,
''' officers. past grand Of.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Simmons To Speak At
Emancipation Meet

Attorney G.. LeBron Simmons.
prominent attorney will address
the Emancipation celebration pro-
gram OF tho Ministerial Alliance,
FRIDAY January / al the divert
Baptist church II am
Attorney simmons s. Well
known FOR his work during The
Soiourner Truth fight and his
present work with the Citizens
committee Tor Jobs In war In
dusfries lie is also member ~
TIRE executive board of me Law
Aels Guild and 'he Legal Redress
committee ~ fne NAACp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02


ficers, masters and past masters
were introduced by Haywood
CAN'T. grand secretary The his
tory OF MI Pavan lodge was CIV
en- by past grand master, Elmer
Wallace: he also stated that MI.
Pavan lodge was one Of the hest
IL not the best, in ritualistic work.
The most worshipful grand
master presented and bestowed
past masters Jewels to the fol-
lowing: Elmer Wallace Simuel
Flood. James Parker. Clarence
Moore and Paul y. Rhodes. The
ceremony was beautiful aud the
jewels something to he proud TO
wear.
Elmer Wallace. PGM. presented
life membership certificates 10
Walter Balenger and George
Scott. These certificates we're well
earned by these fine men.
The history OF Prince Hall mas
onry OF Michigan was given by
Charles Campbell. past grand
master. which was OF great IN
terest 10 all masons Benediction
was given by the Rev. J. NJ Pet
tigrew.
All enjoyed this fine program
and stated II was a great evening
for the masonic family OF Prince
Hall affiliatlon. Each Star and
Brother left with new inspira-
ton and great hopes for the COM
Inc year
Too much praise cannot bf
given the committee on arrange
ments. consisting Of Allen Con-
way Jones. chairman; Paul b.
Rhodes, and Walter Balenger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Committee Back <, City
1Tpa.d;,tricting Plan

%, charles A. Hi. cnair-
The nv N. citizens Committee
man , o. in IN Wal Industry. an,
for JOBS ,ss, the committee had
foae ,. on '' o. the city OF Detroit.
dis '.rN' . long lime" it has been
'FoI raj h minority groups are
svids s.v. ''' representation in tn, The
20 have stated the Rev, Mr..
City Hs. would have to be
HILL . ,us. Of the manner OF
some I'' any representatives.
ss .1s. connltie' urges that ev-
'ln .',,' en- SIGN one Of The pc
iitIo.. ior 'S Sssssrp T. ls tS'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Ii You have any question on
Salvage what 10 save how to
save II how 10 dispose Of II your
questions will he answered at Sal.
wage Information - Cali Ran.
nOLPH $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
SHOOTIN'
BEATIN' AND
CUTTIN'

exchange Of words about :
IN Va, ended with the serious
e es,S,l, = o, A man in me Royal
, 100. s,,r Garden. soil Russell
tree. s,,, Christmas day 49,,
' n. run.shot victim was Harry
r, -. a. 7s2s Riopelle street.
-. .Ss- r,s shot in the abdomen by
us,r, vanderbilt who is IN Gus
tody. . Harry
IA p,ury we're sitting At me bar
,rIntIng when Thomas told van
S.,sT, mat his derhv was TOO
. sr,n vanderbilt pulled ou' his
,,s,S and fired a. Thomas he
a., NJ, the heer garden with mis-
.',. Ios and was later arrested
=, Ne home. So47 Riopele street.
p,rv Thomas was rushed 10 the
Receiving hospital where he -
r,Dot,d to he in = serious con-
dtion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

For a complete coverage
of news from coast-to-cosst,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
SLAYER Of Japanese
Saved From Chair

LOS ANGELES. tANP) AS one
Of his last acts before leaving
office on Jan. /. Gov. Culbert l..
Olson made the difference between
life and death In the New Year TO
7. J. Ellie. 2s. OF Los Angeles.
last Saturday. Ellie was convict
ed in 1871 Of the murder OF So
kitare Okita. a Japanese. and
having been convicted was 10 have
been executed Feb. s. Of l94S.
Upon due consideration of the
case. the governor decided that
the circumstance deserved elem
ency. and changed the sentence 10
life Imprisonment at San Quen-
Tin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
st. Paul AME Zion

The Rev. L. p Powell. minis
ter preached from the subject,
salt or The Earth
A. 745 PM a short mes
sage was given by the pastor
from the subject christian
Homes
Watch Night service will he
held az 81. Paul Thursday eve
rnc beginning AZ 2 pm
The pastor VIII occupy the
lulpit next SUNDAY and will ad-
minister Holy Communion al
: 80 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
CHURCH COMMITTEE TO MEET

CHICAGO AMP Tho execu-
tive committee 81 tho Fraterral
Council of Negro Churches in
America. representing more 'han
six million members ~ Pro-
testar'ism. will meet IN Chira-
&c Jan s REPRESENTATIVES OF al
the major denominations and
some OF The minor ones will i0-
clude church leaders from Tho
east. south, west and north cen
trail states Tho Rev Horace A.
White OF Plymouth Congregation
al Detroit viii attend tho ses-
sions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Just before be Christmas les
tiyjt,, Friday My ard Mrs Wal
hr Hart. went into The Y & G
slub Beacon and 81 Antoine AT
Egpn. where they engaged IN
/, heated srguren' They we're
,,k,d 10 leave the tavern wal
l.r. resented heirg ordered out
md fred through the window
In,id, ne club His bullet struck
Henri T,rren'. AGED 50 Al Gra-
Not. Who was standing lust inside
ne dor Terren' was grazed on
No lsr shoulder ard VAS given
first sli treatment A. the Receiv-
lnr hcspial. Wallace was over
powered nv onlookers and turned
orfr 10 me noiicc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

BOYS vii Nc h0r. and resort 70
knife nav overtime fhrr &c, in
10 4 Ike arsuron' such was
NE case n John y w 'low %.
H;. 0esrhier and wilson Nor
rls y The 'wo men rot into n
iifhi a. q? Mack avenue Thurs
dav rirh' and Morris stabbed
Whi'low IN The hack Now Morris
Is being held on a ielonious as
nult charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Leon Brown, 50 years ~ age.
1897 Dubois was treated al the
Receiving hospital Thur dav for
cuts Or ne righi temple and left
arm He tolt police thai he was
eur By Dolly Gan'er during a
tody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

Nr VITA Mae Thompson, ~.
.sl Brush vas taken 70 he Re-
uIvIrr hospiia THURSDAY after
she hai fractured hoih ankles
when she ismred 'ron' second
floor widow a. her homo She
uli ,hs' she vas fighting with
her HUSBAND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

one had too mach 10 drink and
NIUE family free for ali de-
,eioped between Mary and Thorne
nroom Mrs Brooke had IN be
, uealed a the Receiving hospital
lor Sigh skull fracture she
ss'o mar her husband Thorne
s saueS her over the head with a
AZ argument VNh hc- common
Jaw husband over money matters
r ras NE reason given Nv MARY
nlus. Thursday when she was
~, ms',ea az tho Receiving hospital
70, GUS about he face bead ia
, ,.il eye John Burke ne husband
s ssia mat he did no, intend ~
l pqrI her hui lost his hcsa rho
n'ngS reside AZ eSq rcis,l
Evening star., 1943-06-22
lsNRahoniinq
sHSRemmideryM
Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through

Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps marked J, K, L, M and N
are good now and will remain
valid throughout June.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and is in ra-
ton book No. may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for 5 pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book l is good for 5 pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
l pound through June 80.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. 5 A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and C coupons, good for 21a
gallons each, expire on dates in
~. s,,s.1
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 is good for ono
pair through October 81.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Maryland Disti||ers
Oppose Rationing
For individuals
Demand for Intoxicunts
Has Risen Sharply
In State During War
Rv the Associated Press.

BY ne Associated FTeSS.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-Oficials
of Maryland liquor manufacturing
and selling firms believe there is no
need for individual rationing of
liquor despite a reported shortage
of several types of alcoholic bev-
erages. notably gin and bourbon
whisky
Consumption has increased con-
siderably during the past year, a
survey by the Associated Press in
dicated today. but thus far the
problem of equitable distribution has
been handled entirely by volun-
tary rationing system on the part of
manufacturers and wholesalers.
BreWeries generally report an
ability to sell twice as much beer
as they are able TO produce, and
local breWeries have curtailed their
distribution to adjoining States.
Industry Rations Itself.
Felix V. Goldsborough, president
of the National League of Distilled
Spirits Rectiflers, Inc. says he be-
lieves the Government will never
ration liquor in Maryland. which is
one of the country's largest pro-
ducers, because the industry itself
is conducting rationing program.
He declared the volume of business
now done by distlllers and rectifiers
in the State is approximately 40 to
go per cent less than that of year
ago. and products are being volun-
tarily rationed by distributors on a
percentage basis
An official of the Baltimore Retail
Package Goods Stores Association
said package goods were scarce in
the State-sO scarce that he believes
no appreciable amount of boot
Logging is going on
He said all branches of the liquor
industry were guar ding their sup
plies carefully TO make them last
for the duration of the war. The
country's distilleries are now produc-
ing only industrial alcohol.
These retail association officials
said most stores are now allowing
customers to buy one or two bottles
at a time, including stores which
formerly dealt almost entirely in
case goods.
One dealer said all WHISTLES were
scarce, adding he never has any
Bourbon and very little Scotch. Wine
is available and runs and brandies
are comparatively plentiful. All that
buyers want is whisky, he said.
Beer Is Scarce.
George Hooker, secretary of the
Baltimore Brewers Association, and
two other brewery officials said every
brewery in the city could sell twice
as much beer as is now being
produced.
These officials said the demand
was twice what it was a year ago,
adding that the population had in
creased greatly while they were faced
with 7 per cent reduction in the
amount of malt available to them.
The survey showed that consump-
tion of liquor had shown a marked
increase in the State, but it was
difficult to determine whether the
increase was attributable to the in
creased population or to an increase
of individual consumption. Many
bar proprietors believe individual
consumption has increased.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Arlington Flyer Dies
In Crash al Miami
1t. George Killed os
PIone FuIIs Into Boy

From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 21.-The crash
of an Army cargo plane into Bis
cayne Bay yesterday took the lives
of two Army officers and a civilian
airline pilot, the Thirty-sixth Street
Airport public relations officer an
nounced today.
Lost were William A. McAfee of
Macon, Ca, pilot for Pan-American
AlrwayS; Second 1t. Arthur Edward
George of Arlington, Va, and Sec
ond 1t. Harry L. Gebler of West
field, N. J.
1t. George, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. George, live at COS
North Highland street, Arlington.
was native of Arlington and was
graduated from Washington-Lee
High School, He attended George
Washington University for two years
prior to being drafted in April, 1941
While a student at George Wash
ington he also took classes at Co.
lumbia Tech in the District.
1t. George entered training as a
flying cadet last summer and re-
ceived his wings April 20 at Napier
Field, Ala. He was married to Miss
Elsie Baxter of Fort Knox, KY, a
former student at George Washing
ton University. He was assigned
to the Army Air Forces Ferry Com
mand.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Vernon
Turner, Mrs. Rov Burleigh, Mrs.
Martha Francis and Mrs. Ted Rep
pen, all of Arlington. Funeral serv-
ices are expected to be held at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Arlington Republicans
To Name Candidates
Senator Wherry Speaks
At Rolly Tonight

Senator Wherry, Republican. OF
Nebraska will address Arlington
County Republicans at o'clock to-
night at the party's convention at
Lyon Park Hall The convention
will name party candidates for
county Offices in the November elec-
tions.
Harrie Byrd Conlin, secretary OF
the Republican County Committee,
said number of automobiles will be
available to bring voters to the con-
ventlon who otherwise would not
be able to attend. He said spe-
clal telephone has been installed at
the hall and voters needing trans
portation may notify workers after
l pm.
The number is Glebe 5577.
Mr.. Conlin said that while special
allotments of gasoline have been
obtained to provide transportation
facilities. voters, nevertheless. are
requested to use public transporta-
ton systems where possible. He
urged those using their own auto
mobiles to come with loaded cars.
Mr.. Conlin said indications point
to the largest vote ever polled at a
county Republican convention.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Virginia Musters Workers
To Battle Jap Beetles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 22.-G. T
French, State entomologist, said
yesterday his division had succeeded
in employing sufficient workers to
assure operation of the summer
campaign against the japanese
beetle without curtailment of any
OF the original plans.
School teachers and BOYS l6 and
II years of age have been employed
and are now engaging in the work
in all sections where control meas
ures were planned.
Residents of Fairfax and Loudoun
Counties have shown great interest
IN obtaining beetle traps and 1000
to 5000 traps will be placed in these
areas, Mr.. French said. The beetles
so far have not shown much of an
increase over the number trapped
during the corresponding period last
year, but officials are expecting a
considerable increase in the Rich
mond and Norfolk areas.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Eight Overcome;
93-DegreeH Heat
DueAgain Today
Weather Bureau
Once More Predicts
Showers in Eveninu

The broiling heat sent eight per-
sons to hospitals yesterday and
forced two Government branch Of
fees to quit early in the afternoon,
but the Weather Bureau said today
would be just as bad, with the tenn
perature equaling yesterdays high
of SO.
But the forecaster still was stuck
with the story of thundershowers
late this afternoon or this eve
ming" A few flashes of lightning
we're stirred up yesterday afternoon
and the bureau said this indicated
showers in the vicinity. We may
get the showers tonight.
The temperature reached 81 at
noon after starting off at IA at 5
O'Clock. The humidity was SIS, but
was expected to drop later in the
day. Washingtons perspiration-
drenched populace will have more
time to think about today as this
is the years longest daylight period.
Those treated for heat prostra-
tion, in addition to the names Of
two published yesterday by The
Star, were Henry Littlejohn, 33,
1907 Seventh street NV; Charles
Baskerville, SO, of 170812 Tenth
street NV; Matilda Mickins, IS,
colored, of 1921 Sherman avenue
NV; Mary Mcpherson, "a, of 1909
Fourth street NV; Helen Benton,
"a, of 1862 Raleigh street Sc, and
James Barber, 28 of sol l. street
S.W.
Branch Offices of the Treasury
Department housing the narcotics
and foreign funds Offices were
closed. as we'll as a branch of the
War Department. They were To-
Gated in buildings not air-condi-
toned At the Pentagon, which
boasts one of the finest cooling
units, conditions were described as
ideal-"just like being on the board
walk at Atlantic City when you
step out into a corridor"
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Clarendon Firemen
Elect Officers, Get Reports

Reports that 3O5 fire calls and
ATS ambulance calls were answered
by the Clarendon Volunteer Fire
Department in 1912 were made last
night at the annual meeting of the
company. This was an increase of
so fire calls over 1941.
]. E. Rice, who presided, an
nounced that Al members have
joined the armed forces and "a new
members have been added.
Officers reelected were: j. E
Rice, president; H. F. Smith, vice
president; L. K. johnson, secretary;
Charles B. Austin, financial secre-
tary; Sherman johnson, treasurer
and James Campbell, sergeant at
arms.
Chief Paul M. Johnson was re-
elected for his third term. Board
of trustees elected were: j. H
Clements, Oscar Ross and A. c.
Chinn. C. R. Evans was elected
to fill the uneXpired term of M. B
Stoneburner who Is in the Navy.
installations were made by L. K
johnson, secretary. Active fire
fighters meeting will be held July T.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Blood Is Donated
By 1853 at Fort Myer

Mrs. Gorham F. Freer, chairman
of the Arlington County Red Cross
Blood Donor Service, said today that
1853 officers and enlisted men at Fort
Myer volunteered last week as blood
donors.
Mrs. Freer said two of the soldiers
received ribbons for making their
eighth donations.
Several soldiers said they were
glad Of an opportunity to give blood
since they did not know when they
might need plasma themselves.
Mrs. Freer said county civilian
donors will have an opportunity to
give blood when the mobile unit
visits the Clarendon First Baptist
Church. Arrangements may be
made by calling oxford 30l0.