The Detroit tribune., July 25, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE EIGHT
PROTEST DISCRIMINATION AT ROUGE SWIMMING POOL
IN THE SHADOW
OF THE STARS
By -flbbe' U)a! lace
Mpntalist On Tuic AheqiCau Stage
1 7“ 7 ’
NOTE:—Your Question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed with Your Ques
tion, Your Full Name, Hirthdate, and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send twenty-five cents in coin or money order, and a self-ad
dressed envelope for my New Astrology Reuding and receive by re
turn mail my Free Advice on Three Questions. DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS. Send all mail to Abbe Wallace, care of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, 2146 St. Antoine, Detroit, Mich.
I>. G. H.—WHI my people ever
come to themselves again and what
should I do until they change their
minds I
Anß: Go away for a few months
. .your people are very OLD FASH
IONED and they just can’t seem
to grasp the new ideas that you
have brought into the home at one
time. Leave them alone for a
month or two and they will soon
get accustom to your way of liv
ing.
G. A.—l want to know if there is
going to he any marying done in
our house soon! 1 just feel like
that 1 am going to have a brother
in-law.
Ans: No not a brother-in-law
but a FATHER-IN-LAW. You
need not begin getting sore about
it for you will think more of your
mother's choice of a husband than
any of the boys your sisters are
going around with. He will be a
help to all of you.
L. 11. S.—ls it best that I con
tinue on in school or teuch this
next year?
Ans: Get your degrees and then
teach for you will be so much bet
ter qualified and will be able to
get a much better SCHOOL. It
won’t be necessary for you to stop
and teach for your father will fi
nance you another year.
N. M. C.—l am planning to take
a trip In August and would like
to know If 1 will be welcome!
Ans: Your BROTHERS and
SISTERS will be delighted to have
you in the home again. They rea
lize that the incident that occur
ed three years ago was not alto
gether your fault. They will not
mention it to you.
W. A.—Will this mun marry me
and If he will not then what in the
world does he intend to do!
Ans: He has proven a long time
ago that he is not the MARRYING
TYPE. He is a confirmed old
batchelor and he just doesn’t want
the feminine touch around his
home.
!f. B. X.—My parents are taking
a long vacation by motor this sum
mer and I am trying to make them
let me stay with my girl friend.
Do you think 1 would have a good
time?
Ans: Don’t give up this marvel
ous trip that your parents have
outlined for this summer. You on
ly think that you want to stay be
hind but you will meet many new
friends on this trip and enjoy your
self much more than staying be
hind. Your boy friend will be at
home when you return from the
trip and you won’t lose him.
HAILE SELASSIE MAY VISIT
UNITED STATES
London —(C) — Emperor Halle
Delassie of Ethiopia may tour
America on a lecture tour, it is
rumored here. The emperor has
been offered $500,000 for such a
trip, It Is claimed. Whether this
proposition is designed to keep
Selassie from returning to Ethiopia
SCHOOL DAYS
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£ -' s c#r ! T jf
-75 fcgiT-f*- qV |7(«Ap . sehC> so**
l l» m boys-.
i
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a a JMM
11. A.—l have been married three
years and my husband hasn't had
no success ut nothing lie tried.
Tell me if he ever will for 1 am
disgusted i
Ans: He will not until you get
over your disgusted attitude. Your
being dissatisfied only makes him
worse so..cheer up and give him
a few encouraging words before he
leaves the house in the morning
and he will soou get a job. This
is the least thing that you could
do to help.
S. II. —I bate just succeeded in
getting a good paying job and 1
wonder if it is best that I hold to
it and not go back to'school!
Ans: It seems to me that the
particular job that you have, the
work could be done in the after
noons and evenings. Why don’t
you talk with this man that hired
you in a few weeks and see if he
'couldn’t arrange to keep you so
you could return to school.
W. K. J.—People are trying to
make me go in the ring and lie a
fighter and I want to know what
you think about it?
Ans: Don’t you think that you
have waited a little too long..al
though you feel physically fit you
have reached the age where it
would be very hard to be a good
fighter. You would be more suc
cessful in some other field. The
best fighters must train before
twenty-five.
C. L. K.—Does this mun really
care for me und should I go on
this trip with him?
Ans: Yes he cares, .and both of
you would spend an enjoyable time
taking your vacations at the same
resort. He will make every min
ute of your vacation a pleasant
one.
WORRIES—I am undecided about
my health. I feel that I can get
well without doing what my doctor
says. What do you advise me!
Anß: You are acting very fool
ish in trying to diagnose your own
case..why have you spent so much
money going to the doctor if you
do not believe what he tells you?
You must have the operation as
your doctor prescribed before the
Goitre will leave.
B. N. P.—You have helped me
four times in the past and I come
to you again. Should I marry this
mun or not! I know I get hellish
at times.
Ans: He loves you and will pro
vide wonderfully for you and your
little son. I too believe that some
times you are responsible for the
little misunderstandings that come
between you. You can’t find a bet
ter man than this fellow.
to lead his armies in the West, as
he announced at Geneva he would
do, is a matter for speculation. If
the emperor tours America, it is
likely that his daughter, princess
Tsahai, will go with him. It is said
such swanky resorts as Newport
and Southampton would see the
emperor first.
ATTY. WM. B. BANKS SENDS
LETTER TO COMMISSIONER
HENRY W. BUSCH
Protests are b e ing made to Henry
W. Busch, commissioner of parks
and boulevards; und other city of
ficials, aguinst the barring of Ne
gro citizens from the public swim
ming pool at Rouge Park.
The following letter to Commis
sioner Busch, was written by At
torney William B. Banks, well
known local attorney, and it speaks
for itself:
July 14, 1936
Mr. Henry W. Busch
Commissioner of Parks & Illvd.
Os the City of Detroit
Dear Sir:
This is to advise you that I have
been referred to you in order to
bring a matter to your attention
that is in your department, and,
therefore, under your control. It
has recently been brought to my at
tention on several occasions that
there was gross and flagrant dis
crimination against persons of the
Colored race at the Rouge Swim
ming pool. It has been conducted
in one of the most subtle manners.
Several members of the Colored
citizens of the City of Detroit have
had occasion to enter this park for
the purpose of entering the swim
ming pool and they have always
been advised that they could not be
permitted to swim in said pool be
cause they had “athletic feet”.
Whenever their children sought to
enter said pool, they were told that
they could not go in for the same
reason.
On taking this matter up with
some of the officials In pursuit of
taking criminal action for the gross
violation of law, as a violation of
the sense of justice, fair play and
right of citizenship to all intelli
gent thinking people, the commit
tee was advised that, if this matter
was first called to your attention,
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
Sunday service at Brown's
Chapel A. M. E. was well attended.
Rev. A. T. Williams brought the
morning message. At 3:30 p. m.
Rev. Garther Roberson preached.
At Second Baptist Church Pas
tor Roberson brought the morn
ing message to a large attendance
in spite of hot weather. At 7:30 p.
m. sermon by Pastor Roberson who
leaves Monday with his family on
a trip to Alabama to visit parents
and friends. Mrs. Hancel Wilson
will accompany the family. The
Ypsilanti Civic and Social Club, a
group of public spirited and pro
gressive young men. was repre
sented creditably with an exhibi
tion booth at the Ypsilanti centen
nial July 3-5 at Recreation Park.
Many old Relics and works of Art,
were shown as the property of
various Ypsilanti pioneer colored
citizens. Chicken, barbecue and
pop were sold to the public and
brought in nice returns. The com
mittee in charge of the booth were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks,
Mrs. Elmer Carter, Laurence
Crosby, M. Payne, Frank Rober
son, president and Mr. W. M. Bran
non, secretary.
K. W. C. Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Burden.
Mrs. Rose Starks was charming
hostess to Palm Leaf Club last
week. Rev. Edmond S. Carter,
Ann Arbor, Mich, brother of Mr.
Arthur Carter of Ypsilanti, who
was born in New Boston, Mich.,
April 15. 1895 died Friday morn
ing July 10 at the age of 41 years.
Rev. Carter was killed early Fri
day morning on way to work in
company with 3 other WPA work-
By DWIG
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936
that it would undoubtedly be cor
rected without any undue publicity
and embarrasment being caused
our public officials.
When I first brought this mat
ter to the officials, it was not
thought possible that a thing of
this type was being committed in
a public purk, especially in view
of the fact that it was not being
committed in other large public
parks In the City like Belle Isle.
Inorder to ascertain that this vio
lation was actually being practised
at Rouge Park, the writer person
ally went to the said Park on July
11th at about 6:45 P. M. and was
sold a ticket to enter said pool,
that when he approached the door
of entrance to pool, the manager
there went to the person station
ed at the door (who later told the
writer that he was the pool in
spector) and made some sign to
wards the writer. When the writ
er reached the Inspector, the In
spector immediately advised him
that he could not enter said pool
because he was possessed of "ath
letic feet”. I thereupon asked the
Inspector his name and was told
it was John Holly. I was given
a brass check and told to return
to the office and my money would
he refunded. I retained said brass
check as evidence of my rejection.
As chairman of this committee
that has been appointed to investi
gate this matter I desire to know
your disposition of this practise
and please advise me when it has
been eliminated and it will be a
gain ascertained if some of your
employees or servants are con
tinuing this conduct after you have
made effort to eliminate the same.
Yours truly,
(signed) Wm. V. Banks
era. Mr. Frank Fields, 927 Main
street was also killed. The other
two, Fred Adams and Richard
Woods, all of Ann Arbor were
seriously injured. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from Brown
Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday,
July 13, at 2 p .m. Rev. Handcock.
Detroit officiating, assisted by
Rev. A. T. Williams. Burial in Den
ton, Mich. Rev. Carter’s car was
run down by a 10 ton truck. He
leaves to mourn his passing his
widow, Mrs. Carter, 4 children,
Edette, 13, Edmond Jr, 11, Lo
raine 10 and David 17 months; 4
sisters, Mesdames Sarah Wil
liams, Mae Guy, Zora Evans all
of Battle Creek, and Kathrine
Baker, Ann Arbor. 4 brothers,
William of Detroit, John, Battle
Creek, who is ill in local hospital,
Arthur and Daniel of Ypsilanti;
and a host of other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor, St.
Louis, Mo. and children, Harriet
and Charles are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neely. Mr.
Taylor is attending summer
school. Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Tan
ner now reside in their new home
at 134 Hawkins street. Mr. and
Mrs. Chancy Green have as their
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Chinn. Mrs. Bertha Davis and Mr.
r«ddl« Green all of Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Caroline Brown left for her
home in Chicago Wednesday. Her
sister, Mrs. Virgil Sears accom
panied her home.
Beauty Culturist
Wins Trip To Paris
Indianapolis—(ANP) Madame
Sarah E. Helm, well known beau
ty culturist of this city and pro
perietor of the “Growin Beauty,
Hair, Scalp and Toilet Manufac
turing Co.,’' was signally honored
here last week at the national
meeting of beauticians, held at
both the Lincoln and Severin Ho
tels when she was awarded first
prize for her famous “Shadow
Wave” coiffure, the award carry
ing with a six-weeks’ trip to Paris,
France. While abroad she will
study “Blending” and also give in
struction in the “Shadow W'ave.”
Madame Helm’s invention and
formula, It Is said, have been re
gistered in Washington D. C., and
she has already refused an offer
of SIO,OOO for the “Shadow Wave”
and a compound devised to grow
hair on bald heads. She Is form
ing a manufacturing company to
produce the preparations, her as
sociate in the business venture be
ing Dr. Arthur W. Womack, 1926
N. Capitol Ave., this city.
When your head
aches; when Neu
rmlgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make yam
miserable—take a Dr. Miles*
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way ts
prompt relict He says:—
"7 keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Palm
PHls tn my pocket and when I
get a dull heavy feeling in my
head, 1 take a Dr. Miles' Anti*
Pain Pill and the pain passes off *
DR. M I LKS'
-ANTI-PAI* PIUS
Miss Etta Moten
Returns to States
New York City—Miss Etta Moten
disembarked from the S. S. Ameri
can Legion last Wednesday return
ing to America ufter a four month
stay in South America. As she des
cended the gung plank, Miss
Moten who was accompanied on her
tour by Miss Enid Lee of Boston,
her accompanist, expressed her
appreciation at being “back home”
but admitted in the next breath
that she had been charmed with
the beauty and graciousuess of the
Argentine and Brazil, the two
countries which she visited.
“It was a remarkable experience
to have no sense of inhibition be
cause of race or color,” she said.
“In Argentine, the people simply
do not think of color while in
Brazil being brown was a virtue."
Miss Moten played the exclusive
“Muipo” Theatre in Buenos Aires
and the Urea Casino, a theatre in
De Janerio which she described as
WOULD IN REVIEW
(By Frank Marshall Davis
for AM*)
AIMING AT HKARST
It’s a parlor pastime to take oc
casional potshots at William Ran
dolph Hearst, the multi-millin
aire publisher. Communists are
opposed to him socialists dislike
him, liberals do not care for him,
New Dealers call him their foe.
Negroes are joining in with their
penny’s-worth. He is loved only by
those who wknt to keep this a
country for the moneyed men to
exploit the poor. And yet, his pa
pers are read by millions of
Americans every day.
According to a survey conducted
recently by Fortune, the high class
subsidiary of Times magazine, 43
out of every 100 persons in cities
with Hearts newspapers regard
their influence on national affairs
as bad. This shows a higher level
of intelligence than many thought
possible.
The Hearts press has come in
to disfavor among some Negroes—
who read it anyway—because of
the stand of Arthur Brisbane and
certain correspondents on the
Ethiopian war the position taken
on the Louis-Carnera fig|it, and
lately the comments of Hearst.’*
International News Service sports
writer on the defeat of Louis by
Schmeling.
Nurses To Meet
In New York City
New York —(ANP) —On August
18 and 20 the National Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses will
feature a two day institute on
Maternal Care and Tuberculosis.
These subjects were selected for
discussion, as they still contri
bute largely to the high death rate
among Negroes. This institute is
part of the general convention pro
gram of the Association whose
29th annual meeting will be held
at the Y. W. C. A., in New York
City, August 18-21.
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the most beautiful theatre or place
of entertainment that she had ever
seen.
“A distinct appreciation for
artists of color seems to exist
in South America" she
said, “and I have an invitation to
return next spring with an entire
company of "Morenos," as they
call us.’* During her stay in Rio,
Miss Moten sang twice at the resi
dence of President of Brazil Var
gns und Mrs. Vargas.
Miss Moten was met at quaran
tine by her husband, who rode the
government cutter down the bay
to bourd the steamer before it
docked. She was booked to play
the Appollo Theatre as soon as she
lauded from the boat and will re
turn to begin that engagement
July 17 from Chicago, her home,
for which point she left after a
brief stay here.
If Hearst continues his policies,
Negroes who do not know what
position to take on an issue may
merely watch the Hearst press, see
its stand, and conclude that the
opposite position is the safe way
for the race.
WILBERFORCE
INVITES
NATION
Wilberforce, O. —(A N P) —The
public is invited to vacation at
Wilberforce University during the
National Matches of the Ameri
can Tennis Association, August 17
to 23, 1936. Here one will find a
rare opportunity to play, relax or
be entertained under ideal condi
tions.
Wilberforce, located in the beau
tiful Miami Valley of the Buckeye
State, is in the immediate vicinity
of such large cities as Cincinnati.
Columbus, Springfield and Day
ton. A shady campus, well kept
buildings, excellent cuisine and an
elaborate sociul program will
make a vacation at Wilberforce
during the tennis tournament one
long to be remembered. Write C’apt.
James A. Nichols, Secretary WMI
- Tennis Club, Wilberforce
Ohio, for reservations.
Atlanta Visitor
Finds SIO,OOO
Albany, Ga. (C) William
Moore placet! in City National
Bank last week a SIO,OOO U. S.
treasury note which he
says he found in Whitehall street
in Atlanta on July 4. Moore claims
he found a wallet on the street
which contained the Treasury note
and a $5 bill. He brought the wal
let home and kept It for several
days before he decided to “see If
It was any good.” He was afraid
It was counterfeit. The bank would
not accept the note for deposit,
but did accept it for collection. It
is not yet known whether the note
is good. Moore made the trip to
Atlanta, to spend the holiday, In a
truck with his brother, Andrew,
and Robert Gladden.
Floyd S. Snelson
Quits Journalism
New York—(C>—Floyd G. Snel
son, Jr., nationally known news
paper man, has quit the game, he
announced Friday at his home, 437
Manhattan avenue, Apt. 58. Mr.
Snelson, who has been in the
business 27 years, says he has
thought It over and believes It Is
time to retire. He is planning to en
ter business. Snelson started in
journalism on the Boston Guardian
under William Monroe Trotter when
he was 15. His first job as editor
was on the Columbus (O.) Inde
pendent in 1914. He founded the
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FORD’S POWER
HOUSE IS
ENLARGED
With consumption of electric
power by the Rouge plunt of the
Ford Motor Company at un all
time peak, work has begun on an
addition to the power plant to
house additional power distribution
equipment, it is announced at the
home offices. The structure to
gether with equipment will cost
approximately $420,000.
The addition is supplemental to
the major modernization program
which has been under way for the
past 18 months and involved in
stallation of a new’ 110,000 kilowatt
turbo-generator, a steam boiler and
the elimination of one low-pressure
boiler, at a cost of $4,600,000.
The new equipment will make
available to the plant the new in
creased electric power capacity of
the power house. Provision also
is being made in the addition for
later installation of still more pow
er distribution circuits to handle
further increases in the plant’s
power capacity, now scheduled and
already in the blue print stage, it
was said. The new addition to the
plant will be 20 feet deep, 178 feet
long and 152 feet high. The struc
ture will exist $105,000. Bryant and
Detwiler Company is the general
contractor.
The peak demand of the Rouge
plant, world’s largest motor car
factory, is now 155,000 kilowatts,
sufficient electric power to serve
an average city of 3,500,000 persons.
A year ago the plant’s power re
quirements were 130,000 kilowatts.
The power required to operate the
plant is increasing steadily and
by the end of the year is expected
to reach 180,000 kilowatts.
The present output of the Rouge
power plant, largest industrial
high-pressure steam plant in the
world, utilizes all of the pre
sent 42 power distribution circuits,
intended to meet the requirements
of immediate future needs. Pro
vision has been made for the in
stallation of 12 additional circuits
at a later date, giving the power
house a total of 66 main power
lines to the Rouge plant. The cost
of the distribution equipment to
be installed immediately will be
$236,000. Miscellaneous expendi
tures estimated at SBO,OOO will
bring the total cost of the new
work to approximately $420,000.
The new circuits will give the
power house pow’er distribution e
quipment capable of handling a
load of 265.000 kilowatts. The ul
timate capacity of the power house
will be 345,000 kilowatts. The pre
sent generating equipment has a
peak capacity of 215,000 kilowatts,
including one 110,00 kilowatts,
three 30.000 kilowatt turbo-generat
ors. and one 15,000 kilowatt back
pressure unit. Two 30,000 kilowatt
unit, now in place, is put in ser
vice.
NOTICE TO
i LOCAL CHOIRS
AND SINGERS
Dr. Ernest Johnson, director of
the united choirs and singers of
the city who will participate in the
choral singing in connection with
the meetings of the National As
sociation of Negro Musicians, Inc.
which will be held in Detroit, Au
gust 23 to 27, announces that all
local choirs and singers are re
quested to attend the rehearsals
to he at Brewster Center every
Monday night, at 8 o’clock.
Hotel Tattler in Miami and
brought it to New York. He has
had some of the best connections
in the Negro newspaper field, in
cluding representation of the
largest national weeklies. He
founded National Negro Features
in Atlanta, OJa., about a year ago
and ran it until December. Snel
son reached his peak when he
wrote for the Buffalo Evening
News, largest daily paper publish
ed in New York Btate outside of
City.
Parent - Teacher*
Congress To Meet
In Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Oa. — (ANP) —The Na
tional Congress of Colored Parents
and Teachers, headed by the prea
dent, Mrs. Essie D. Mack of Louis
ville, Ky., will be held here July
26-29. According to Verna Smith,
publicity chairman, delegates are
being urged to prepare detailed re
ports of all activities of their par
ticular branches, for presentation
at the convention. Financial re
ports, charitable services render
ed by the various associations, re
ports on new members and pro
motional work among colored par
ents and teachers, will occupy the
attention o fthe National body.
—-o
Don’t forget to read your Tribune
every week. It always contains
news of interest to everyone.
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Ms vegetable and mineral sllis Hears
correct the cause when due to hyper
acidity of the stomach.
Ai your drag store soda Cantata
and In Si and ft cent packages tm
home use.
ELLIS
SUPERIOR
SANITARY
SUPPLIES
For
Institutions
Hospitals
Industries
Office RnUdlng*
Schools, Hotels
Homes.
Ellis Products Cos.
Hi IS Stanford A»e.
Detroit. Mich.
Phone Garfield 4109-J
OLIVE SKIN
LOTION
A woman’s secret for soft,
smooth and beautiful hands
and skin.
Hands always in water do
ing rough work remain
perfect with
Olive Skin Lotion
TOODLE DRUG
STORE, ONLY
Frederick A Beaoblen
TE Brace 2-980 G —2-8006
Oakland-Belmont
STANDARD
SERVICE
STATION
Now Independently owned.
Yon will enjoy the way yog
are treated at this Station.
Mr. Reynolds says yon won’t
go wrong by stopping at
this Station.
Ray Reynolds, Prop.