OCR Interpretation


The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, November 30, 1935, Image 6

Image and text provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92063852/1935-11-30/ed-1/seq-6/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for PAGE SIX

PAGE SIX
Detroit N. A. A. C. P.
Activities
(('•■tJnood from P’**• •)
Lefal Radraw Committee
Os Detroit N. A* A. C. P.
Handle* Many Cat e •
which led It to believe that (here
was a probability that Kirk was In.
aooent of the chance. We employ
ee Messrs Loomis, Jones. Piper,
and Golden to defend Kirk and
with ths assistance of Atty. Golden
of Battle Creek, who contributed
his services, a strong case was
built up and presented for the de
fense but the Jury decided that
Kirk was guilty and so found with
the recommendation of life im
prisonment. We are confident that
bad the Association not inter
ceded. Kirk would have been sen
tenced to death, and though we
lest an acquittal, we saved a life.
Neat in Importance was the case
of Prank Massle. who was killed
by Patrolman Wilson of High
land Park. Michigan. Police Depart
ment. Massle who was a traveling
•van gel Ist, became temporarily
demented. He went to Highland
Park und wandered around for
.some time. He then stopped on a
somer and disrobed himself, laid
hie clothing and brief ease on the
sdewalk and proceeded down the
street praying and waving his
hands His nudeness attracted the •
attention of a couple of boys on
their way from school, who foj j
lowed him and called for the police!
to come because a crazy mail was!
wandering around the streets He-1
fore the seout ear eould connect
with Maasie, hr had mim'd an al
ley, and went Into a yard and on
to the back porch where a colored
boy about five yearn old was play
ing As the Policemen arrived.
Massle took the bov by the band
and entered the rear door, the
policeman followed and is sup
posed to have ordered Massle to
halt and drop the child, whom
they claim Massle was attempting
to harm, but Massle continued to.
ward the front door and when he
reached the front porch he drop
ped the child and stumbled down
the front step« and turned to go to
ward the side of the house, when
Patrolman Wilson shot him in the
back and Massle fell at the edge
of the steps ||«* died in the Ho*
pital without making any intelll
pent statement. The Prosecutors
office uftor taking statement* wore
Inclined to exonorate the Officer
hnt the Association demanded a
(Coroners inquest which wa* grant
ed. The Jury after considerable
time debating, and once disagree
ing, after which they were charg
ed a second time by Coronor
Knobloch. finally voted five to one
for acquittal. The Association, still
opinion that Massle was de
»ratly murdered, joined with a
committee of Highland Park citl
»ens and placed the case In the
hands of Atty. Bledsoe to seek to
mandamus the Prosecutor to issue
a warrant for the arrest of Patrol
man Wilson. The case in still pend
ing in the Circuit Court.
The next cane, Homewhat Birallur
to the case above In that of Mr
Olbson who wan shot and killed
by a Detroit Officer at Klghl Mile
road and Woodward avenne Glb
«on 1h said to have been speeding
out Woodward avenue and when
overtaken by the officer and order
ed to the curb, he was covered bj
the officer with bin Run and told
to yet out of the car. As Oihann
was getting out of the car he
reached for a bottle he had In his
pocket to throw it back in the car.
when,the officer shot him claim
ing he thought it was a min lie
also shot a woman companion «»f
fllhson. As tißual, the Prosecutor
was reluctant about ordering a
t'ororners Inquest. but the Asso
ciation insisted it was ordered,
hut as usual, the Jury ac<iuitted
the oftb er Attorney Dent advlst'd
the Association that he could tak*
steps to bring the policeman to
trial The ease was left to him to
handle ami Is still pending.
The next case of Importance is
one that follows ulong the line of
the circumstances of the famous
Sweet case which was so .success
fully handled by this Association
some years ago. F.llsha Owens
purchased a home at 2t>r»l Merrick
avenue In a white neighborhood.
After he moved Into the house tie*
neighbors got together and decid
ed that he should not live among
and they began to try to frighten
him away by throwing stones at
the house at night and during the
early morning hours He went to
the precinct In' thrt district and
made his complaint to the police
but they were apparantly not con
cerned as th* throwing of stones
continued. Mr. Owens put up with
being molested as long as he could
and decided to act. He placed him
self on guard and one morning
saw his neighbor throyr at the
house and he warned him. where
upon the neighbor made a move
toward Is hip pocket, as he did so
Mr. Owens shot him Mr. Owens
was arrested and charged with the
shooting. Itefore the case came to
the Association, a committee of
dtlsens retained Attorney Chas.
Mahoney to defend Mr. Owens
The was tried before a Jury In Re
corders Court and the Jury, con
sisting of twelve white dtlsens ac
quitted Mr. Owens. The Committee
railing In their effort to raise
funds for the defense, had Mr.
Owens appear before the Fiecu
tlve Committee of the Assn., and
ask for assistance In paying the
Attorney fee and the Association
did defray half if the balance due.
As soon as Mr. 6wens was releas
ed and returned to his home, the
neighbors began again to molest
him In many ways, he complslned
to the Chairman of the Legal Com
mittee of the Detroit Branch who
toe* the matter np with the Police
Doportmon* f ■■«ng that ths
home of Mr. Owens be protected.
After some correspondence In
which charges were made against
thoao la charge of the McQraw
Station, we accomplished our alms
and thereby convinced the white
neighbors that, as In the Sweet
case, a man’s home la his castle
and he haa the right to protect it
and live therein la peace
Educational Committee
Makes Report
sistance of a group of women at
Second Baptist Church under the
leadership of Mrs. Tyrell; and al
so several of our Interested minis
ters who hare always cooperated
when called upon The space in
this article will only permit men
tion of two or three incidents that
required our active participation.
Hassell School Case
Mrs. Morrison, an auditorium
teacher at Russell School, in lec
turing to a group is ulloged to
have referred to these ti/io colored
| children as ’‘niggers" and "picka
ninnies. This caused a furor of dis
contentment amongst the pupils,
their parents, colored teachers at
Russell Street School, and every
person who learned about this In
cident. The N. A A. I’ Com
mittee visited the principal and for
two hours sought th<* facts and
advised him in no uncertain lan
guage that such a teacher whs in
no wise qualified to teach any type
of children and that they as repre
sentatives of the citizens of lie-
jtroit demanded her removal. There
I are many details that cannot be
recited but there was much co
operation on the part of the pupils
!themselves, nnd their parents. The
| next step w'os an interview with
Mr Stephens, district principal
which was held at the St Antoine
Mranch YMCA. Mr. Stephens’ ntti
tude was very fair and he desired
only sufficient time to arrange the
removal of Mrs Morrison The
Committee, however, was adamant'
and Insisted on her Immediate re
moval The Committee adjourned
with u commitment by Mr. Steph- ,
••ns that she would be replaced on
or before Thanksgiving Day
Library Situation
There ninic to us just u sow flays
apo the information that a com
munication has boon written from
one of the officials of tin* Main
Library to the Alfred I>istrlct
('oiincil the council to
use its influence in the develop
ment of a colored library in this
hip colored section. The reason
iriven was that there has been an
increase of colored children. In at
tendance at the Main Library, and
that this official saw in this In
crease the probability of unusual
disorder and disrepard for library
rules The old suppestion that
accommodations for col
ored children was made. While the
information on this proposed dis
crimination is very menper the N.
A. A. C. P. Educational Committee
assures you that It will be Hlfted
to its orlptn and a positive flpht
waped apalnst this proposed sepre
pation. Our children are increas
inp their attendance at the library
in response to the urpe of their
teachers, their parents, and many
interested citirens and we shall
keep the library doors of the Main
ltrnnch open for them
Miller School Note?
\i the request <>f Mr Knimuiis,
of f'ooley High School, the Hoys
and (!lrls‘ Double Quartet of Mil
lit entertained a' a dinner given
Tie -day Nov. 1!6 The member* of
the quartet included Uuby Hands.
«'lo|i“le Rosemond. Mary Sterling,
fordy Stewart. William Burrell.
Jimmie Aple, Kdunr Ouest. and
l"h» Ftilev
Several competent Miller High
Si hoed students, who are mem
bers of the All (Tty Band, are
Leroy Willis. lionise Barnette,
Mlllllard Stevenson. Frank Pruden
j/." < luude Rowe, and Frieda Knee,
The hand meets every .Monday at
\U) p m.
Miss Carroll's home room bus
organized a home room club. The
following officers of the club were
elected: Louise Pant I. president;
(’harles (Jreen, vice president,
Hazel Jackson, secretary; Velma
Suytos, treasurer A Christmas
!party is also helng planned by the
j social committee of the club with
Mattie Mudcn as chairman. Other
• members of the committee include
Hazel Jackson. Mildred Martin.
I Charles C.rccn. Tony Oarmento,
| Mary LaVasco, Antoinette IMisato
In Mr Kantz’s wood shop, there
|is a combined class of boys and
i girls, In which the latter predoml
; nate In numbers. A unique type of
woodwork Is being done by the
girls, who are turning out some
beautiful sewing cabinets, foot
i stools, bathroom benches, and
magazine racks.
Students whose parents do not
read the Detroit Tribune are re
quested to subscribe to this splen
did paper or buy a copy from the
newsstands each week.
Postal Alliance
To Sponsor
Charity Dance
The ilanc* party to be riven by
the Detroit Branch of the Nation*
al Alliance of Postal Employees at
3111 Elmwood, Saturday, Dec. 7th,
will be a brilliant affair. The pro
ceeds will go to purchase Christ
man baskets to distribute to un
derprivileged families In that com
munity,
Thomas It. Solomon is president
of the local organisation; James
H. Driskell. chairman of entertain
ment committee. The public is cor
dially lavHei.
THE DETROIT TRIBUN B—SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1936
ISCHOOL DAYS
*fifc IWft «* M'NO .
' tutu * - • .
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
Hy 1), S. Neusom
Mr jvrry, of Polk street. i»
remodeling his house The old
adage says a carpenter repairs his
own lioust* last. The rsporter ad
mlts, hiiwctiT, that Mr Perry Is a
good earptutor.
The l/egioti Post mot last Sat
urday night. After the meeting, a
delightful social hour was enjoyed
by the members and friends pres
ent, at the headquarters located ut
Klllott and Kuton streets All
legionuires are invited to visit tin
post’s headquarters, any afternoon
or evening, when in River Rouge.
We are told the depression is
about over. It seems so. for near-
JjL.cysrJ'lMLi: _wants to_sgrJs
has a Job.
NEWS FROM INKSTER, MICH.
SWJTH CHAPEL
Sunday services at Smith Chapel
A M E. Church were enjoyed by
all who attended, on Nov. 114. !’•<•
ginning with the S. S.. the mem
hers enjoyed a 'harvest Sunday'
program. The tJonpol Chorus was
at Its best and Castor Evans de
livered a splendid sermon. The
evening service was climaxed
with a tine sermon on *‘Thv Return
of the Prodigal Son. Visitors at the
evening worship included Mr. and
Mrs Stringer, their mother an I
children, and Mr and Mrs. Charb <
Kinsey, of Inkster, Professor Maw
l.lns, of Inkster High School, was
a visitor at the morning services.
The Inkster Young peoples For
um met at tite Church of (Soil In
< lirist. last Sunday at It p. m.. with
Attorney Charles Mahoney, of De
troit, as chief speaker. The theme
for discussion was "Does Accep
tance of Foreign Immigration Tend
to Make the American (Sovernment
Stronger or Weaker?' Mr. Phil
lips, Miss P.etlu I and Mrs Ma
honey, mother of the speaker, all
from Detroit, were visitors. Rever
ends Whitney, Evans. Davis, and
Douglass were presented to the
audience. Robert Simmons Is presi
dent of the organization
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at ’ e lovely home of Mrs
Ilessle Pen.*, UfiU!! Harrison ave
nue, last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
f \'ellle Pace presided. After the
business a delicious dinner was
served.
NORTH DETROIT NEWS
I«ust Sunday the services nt
Clrecn Grove Baptist I'hurch on
Orleans street were very largely
attended. ltev. Oscar Johnson wn*
In charge, during the pastor’s 111-
nesH. The pastor, who Is in Park
side Hospital Is convalescing and
the church wishes him a speedy
recovery. The ehurch held Its
Thanksgiving program and dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
On Nov. 23. at 2 p. m. double
funeral services were held for the
late .Mrs Sarah Clark. 13050 Gree
ley and her little niece. Shirley
Ann Norman, of St. Auhtn. Mrs.
Clark Is survived by her nusbalu.
son. mother and father, eight sis
ters, three brothers and other
relatives. Little Shirley ie surviv
ed by her parents, grand parents,
and other near relatives. Rev.
Grissom officiated, assisted by Rev
Johnson.
The members and friends of
Pleasant Grove Raptist Church, on
Rlopelle regret the illness of I.
Oliver, a leading deacon, 14C!t St
Auhln. Rev. J. L. Newby is pastor
of this progressive church.
William Suttlea. Sl4 Laßelle,
Thomas Ncusom. 2X7 Polk street,
will take your subscription for the
Detroit Tribune for three months,
six months, or a year. See him
any evening after school.
The I'nion ftaptist Sunday School
rally was (|uite successful. The
contest was among five little Kiris
of the cradle roll department,
ltev. K. (*. Copeland delivered a
(lne sermon last Sunday, his text
being Joshua 14:12
Among the sick of liner It. arc
\V. M. Hamilton, who Is in Marine
Hospital on H Jefferson; Mrs. New
some, and others. Friends wish
them a prompt recovery.
Everybody is welcome to attend
_church and Sunday School
at Union Baptist Church.
Mrs. Leona Ooodson, Mrs. W M
Hinton. Mrs Agnes Renton, Mrs
Carrie Spencer, and Mth. Reva
Ilredlove motored to Detroit re
cently and visited the Rordeu
Creamery, where they enjoyed a
delightful luncheon, movie lecture,
and were escorted through the
plant
At the Lincoln School last Sat
urday night, old folk, young folk,
tat and thin folk danced to the
strains of jazz music, until the woe
hours of morning. It was a delight
ful affair.
The Noah F. Taylor Mite Mission
ary Soeiety met at the eozy home
of Mrs. Leona C,oodson. with Mm
dam Nellie I’aee presiding. Fol
lowing the routine of business all
present were delightfully served.
The Pastor’s \id met with Mrs.
\V. Williams, of Williams street.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Rolteri s pn sided.
The Trustee Helpers convened
with Claudio Williams, o) Alfred
street Mrs. Nellie Reid presided.
The Gospel Chorua of Smith Chap
el celebrated its second anniver
sary last Friday evening. Among
the ehoirs and choruses represent
ed were First Baptist, Second
Baptist. Womack Temple, ltculah
Baptist
Kindly send your news Items Ip
tothe reporter early.
Rev. Kvans accompanied by sev
eral of his church members attend
ed the hnnqu* t In Detroit last
Wednesday which was held at 8t
Stephens Church
will* recently returned with hi*
wife from n visit In Virginia where
he was injured in an automobile
accident, is rapidly improving. He
Is one of the officers of 1/omax A.
M. K. Zion Church, on Detiuindre
street
Pastor W A Blackwell. «,f Ix>-
max A. M K. Zion Church. Is con
valescing from Illness at his home
at 1930 Meade, lie has been indis
posed since Nov 11. but Is expected
to return to his pulpit within n
few days. Sunday. Nov. 24. Rev 8.
M. Harbor preached two able ser
mons at Lomax
The Protective League will ren
der another program at Lomax.
Sunday evening. Nov. 30. at *:3O.
All are invited to hear the sub
jects discussed.
The pew rally oi the Conference
Workers of Ix>max. Sunday, Dec.
1. at 3 p. m A large cake will be
given as an award. The member*
of the Conference Worker* Include
Mr*. L. Burten. Mr*. Nettle Smith.
Mr*. Pearlee Wilson. Ml** Mattie
Tilton.
I A Christmas party Is being
planned for the Tribune newsboy*
By DWIG
iof North Detroit. All boys enter
ing the contest must be under 14
(years of ape anti must enroll not
ilnter than I>ec. 2 Kach boy may
(invite hs father. The activities of
! the evening will feature Karnes,
! refreshments. story-tellinK and n
{ proKrntn. Some of the themes to
Ist discussed will include: “How
! Shall A Hoy liesl Attract The At
tention of a Person, In Order To
Make Salt* of His Paper?’ '‘Why
Should We Rejoice On Christinas
Day?’ "What In the Life of the
Late Hooker T. WashinKton Would
Be Most Attractive to the Boy of
Today?* Fathers of the contestants
will he invited to respond to these
questions. The North Detroit agent
will Kive to the boy selling the
1 highest number of Tribunes at five
| cents per copy, a servicable pre
sent. The name of the winner will
[be published in the Issue of Dec.
28, as “Champion Newsboy of
! North Detroit.’ Further details may
i he secured from the agent, at 2041
Meude
Eavesdropping O n
Northwestern
This week 1 loau my column to
Albert Wullace, true, who will tell
you things you probuby never
knew.
Albert sea::
Musset Jones, the school's most
pliable lover, bus Indulged in an
other of his short love affairs. Till*
time it is the ever charming Char
lotte Huston
Louise Moss is engaged to be
married. This something of a sur
prise to you as well us to me.
luiuise Strong still insists that
she lias ‘Btjinky‘ Langston in the
, *■ vr-'i
* -Vi|
0.-VjJ
WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL *
BUY FROM US SELL TO US
PHONE: COLUMBIA 0068
Famo De Quality Cos.
BARGAINS
HEATERS. HEATROLAS, STOVES AND RANGES j
FURNITURE?
WE BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE RUGS —LAMPS i
3540 Rharo St. at Rowwa Detroit
■■ n«|I||GRADUATES ARE
RUBY S^ w o a , y i e first
: of The BETTER BEAUTY Shops
OUR SCHOOL IS RECOGNIZED
f BE SURE TO VISIT RUBY’S
Low Tuition Easy Terms
We teach all of the boauty course
243 Warren Avenue, East near John R.
TEtnple 2-7556
palm of bar haul.
It is rumored that Qarolym Margie
Dunbar is that way about Spencer
Cary, who is the same way about
June Dickons, who is exactly the
name way about him.
Ed Harris is slinging doors at
B. J. Seigels these stifling hot daya
Little Pete Cassey waa eellng
washing machines that are taller
and bigger than he. Pete, who
doesn't go to our school, but to
Chadsey. is recognised as being
one of our own. From various re
ports I have learned that he haH
decided to study—after all these
years, und is getting good marks
too.
Two boys, I will take pity on
and wont tell their names. were
caught while in the thick of a
dual in IJncoln House and wore
made to sit in the gruderoom all
during the next day.
The Junior Congregltea are mak
ing plans for their big dance to be
given next month about IS shop
ping days before Xmas.
GARFIELD GIRLS
VISIT Y- W- C- A- „
ON INSPECTION
Thursday, November M, a group
of girlH from Garfield School, re
presenting of each home room of
the school, visited the Lucy Thur
man Branch of the Y. W C. A.
They were: Aruthla Phillips,
Dorothy Jackson. Earline Ander
son, Mattie Ross, Dorothy (’amp
bell, Mary Sipari, Bessie Ward,
1/oontecn Mayers, Helen Zarzycka,
Dorothy Stanovich, Willie Rober
son. Clara Milner, Amelia Moncilo
vlch, Norma Bogoyevac, Willie Lee
Johnson. Thelma Robinson, Cath
erine Hebron, OrH I*ee Stubbs,
[Bernice Cooke. Hazel Spot wood.
Hortense West, Adlee Warren,
Joyce Dancer, Theresa Kadochay.
The girls were escorted through
the building by Mrs. Fowler, the
secretary; and Miss Wrightfl sup
erintendent of the Senior Girl Re
serves. They were shown the re
sidential quarters, club rooms,
gym, cafeteria and swimming pool,
after which they were served a de
licious treat, chocolate and straw
berry 100 cream
Archaic Teachings
Hinder Negroes,
Says Professor
Raleigh, N. C.-” The situation of
the Negro today” was tho theme
of an address delivered by Pro
fessor H. L. Trigg. Supervisor of
Negro High Schools of North Caro
lina. before Che students of St.
Augustine's College Nov. 21st.
Prof. Trigg stated that Negro
America was being held down a
gTeat deal by archaic ministerial
[teachings. Ours should be a live
point religion-one of brotherhood,
reverence, stew, -dship of property,
Involuntary service, and love, he
declared Prof. Trigg also men
tioned the school’s tendency to
placo undue emphasis on subject
matter, to the neglect of those
traits that make education prac
tical nnd its receiver a better
neighbor.
J. WILL COOPER
Grand Chaaeeller
K. of P. of Michigan
flt.OOt) Paid In Claims... 3 years
*ls,ooo Iteserve
Plnm 2*71 im Mlllbrtdre Ave.
Detroit, Michigan
Clifford 0*271
Honrs 9 to
rX’pryw- Dully Snn
day Dy A|s
poiutment
DR. WM. H.
LAWSON
Michigan’s First Colored
Registered Optometrist
And Optician
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Os lire H»6 C rut lot. At Brush,
2nd Moor
20 Yea's I'xperlenee
2146 St Antoine Street Corner Columbia CUffer6 2924
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS
Thirty-six thoniand porsons were killed hi truffle asrJdia*
laat year In the United States; a million others were tajarod, lea
per rent of them permanently; and two billion dollars worth of
property damage resulted.
A high percentage of these traffic accidents eeeorred la De
troit. In October, twenty-twq were kill ed In nntemohlle sodden*
in onr city, and N«1 injured, to date.
We urge yon to co-operate In the state-wide campaign whieb
Is being conducted to cot down the nlnrmlng number es traffic
Occidents und deaths; read the traffic safety pledge published
on the editorial page of this Issue; sign the coupon attached
thereto; bring or mall It to the Trlbaao office, 8144 fit Aatotee.
and yuor name will bo enrolled with the thousands of other citi
zens who nre co-operating in the campaign for trafth mfety.
CROSS BURNED AT HOME
OF WEALTHY CITIZEN
(font limed from Page 1)
$500,000, haw been a power in San
Antonio for thirty years. Hy whom
the cross burning was perpetrated
and Just what motivated the act,
tiro questions that neither Delling
er nor the authorities are able to
answer.
A white employee of a near-by
establishment first noticed a blaz
ing object on the spacious lawn of
the Dellinger home, and immediate
ly in the early event notified Mrs.
Dellinger by telephone who sum
moned firemen, and also contacted
her husband who was still at his
office. Examination*of the object
showed it to be a roughly-made
wooden cross, about five feet high,
wrapped in cloth and rags, and
soaked In some highly inflammable
liquid.
Front Paged on Dollies
The dally papers carrying u ban
ner headlined first page story, re
lated an interview In which Del
linger was quoted as saying “Well
1 wonder if the Ku Klux is after
me? Dellinger vigorously denied
any such utterance, saying that he
had made no s atement wonder
ing if the Ku Klux or any other or
ganization was after him. He fur
ther stated with finality and un
mistakable unequivocalness that
CMrcg up. dt6 Bov, Ootir sc Sick
Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief of—
HANGOVER
Stomach Gee. Headache. Add Stom
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue,Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Faina?
ALKA-fiELTZZR cnakaa a pleasant,
sparkMng drink. Aa K contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salicylate) it first
relieves the pain of every-day ail
ments, then fay restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the ceuse when
due to Excess Acid.
At year drag store, at the aede foun
tain, and In Me and Me packages for
■TiviHgjiwnra
For You* Winter
Coal Call
John
Lambrecht
COAL & COKE CO.
1836 Mullet St. at Grand Trunk R. Road
Call Cadillac 2548 -Cadillac 8338
Coal & Coke at Lowest Prices
WE FILL WELFARE ORDERS
Phone EUclid 6694
HAROLD D. CROSBY
Funeral Director
Service that Overlooks No Detail
4168 W. Warren Ave,
at Scottea
Detroit, Midi.
Why You Should Buy Your Ford At Johnaom Brother*
y We employ So Colored mm
all year round, which In
more thna any fir® dealer*
In Detroit.—See
JAMES A. GRANT
latk«HM4 Salnmi With
JOHNS RROTHERS
FORD HEALERS
20 Year* at Same Location
7811 GRATIOT ATE. at TAN DTK!
WhHUer 4188 In. Plmm It. «•!!»
ho had been in business In San
Antonio for thirty years, aad that
he Intended to remain.
Whites Dally To Belll^m-
IJpon disclosure of this, at this
time, inexplicable incident, many
of the citizens most prominent,
wealthy, and influential wait* elt
izens called Dellinger by phone and
In person expressing their regret
for the occurrence, and assuring
him that whatever sinister intimi
dation might have been intended,
it did not represent the feeling
of the better citizenry, of An
tonio. He has been offered all pos
sible co-operation and aid neces
sary for the apprehension of those
guilty of the fiery display, with
special detectives having been as
signed to the case. Officers already
on the case are inclined to be
lieve the incident to be the work
of a crank, ofsomeone harborlne
a personal grudge.
Incidentally, the pretentions Bel
linger home is in a white aelgb
horhood where he has been resid
ing for a number of yearn
A MODICUM KIT* BITS! IK A MODSCHK
WOMAN*M itCART
Yob may hair year linoleum I*>wl
the modem way for only ftM
HEAVY LfNOLRTHf LINING FREY
James W. Brews
mil -- IJTH BTHRFT
t'li.ftJt7 lll) Stroll
Physician#
Cherry MSI
Oflee Hear* Id I 14
Dr. S. H. C. Owen
4M East Hat lia Setaatt
Dr. E. G. Bod die
Phene TE. l-AMt Rea. PL M 47
Hears • to I—o to S
•INTIST
Gas X-Ray, Sfftee kmtPtmm
MS a Warren
Phone Pltarey MW We Mhif
Garvin Flah and Poultry
Market
POI'LTRT. PINH 111) OVBTEMM
<•00. Vi. Gan la. Prep,
inen rheae Street Detroit* DA
W-\
Iflllßri' ■ iJSsffilJ

xml | txt