The Detroit Tribune from Detroit, Michigan • 2

PAGE TWO N.A.A.C.P. IS SUPPORTED IN WARREN FIGHT BY N.C. PAPER Plays At Texas Centennial IK CAMILLE LUCIE NICKERSON Jesse O. Thomas for ANP) of the staff of the Negro Exhibits Building, Texas Centennial Exposition, this week had as their guest Miss Camille L. Nickerson, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians and noted as an exponent of Creole music and folk songs which have been compiled into book form.

During her visit at the Fair she played and sang a group of four songs arranged by Negro composers at the Hall of Negro Life and was enthusiastically received. H. T. Burleigh Visits Italy and Germany New York H. T.

Burlegih. widely known composer and baritone soloist at fashionable St. Episcopal church, is away on a prolonged tour of Italy, visiting the places of historic interest, following which he will go to Beiruth Germany, to attend the annual music festival. NOTICE YOUNG MENYOUNG WOMEN BE INDEPENDENT Earn np to SpLOO per day and more by seenring Joe Lon is Good Lnck Members The Club All Should Join (See club announcement on page 9) EASY CLEAN WORK UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Call mornings from 9:110 to 11 a. m.

See Mr. Ilrarhmun Charlevoix Bldg. 203tt Park Ave. Cor. Elizabeth Always Make It A Point To Read The Tribune lOT jl FOR SALE Adams Ave.

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1-3695 Report Race Swing To Roosevelt in S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. member of the Richland county board of registration said Saturday that Negro I have registered so far has said he would vote for President Ordinarily the colored vote in this county in a general election is from 75 to 100, but between 600 and 700 have already registered this year, and the prospect is the registration total will reach 2,000.

Odd Fellows And Household of Ruth Hold Big Session A successful two day meeting of the District Grand Lodge No. 34 and District Grand Household No. 20 of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, closed its 42nd session at Bethel A. M. E.

Church, August 18 and 19. The public joint session was held Tuesday, at which time a welcome address on behalf of the church was delivered by Dr. A. C. Toodle, a trustee and candidate for i state senate.

Rev. Lewis Dawley, responded, representing C. H. 1 Christian Lodge. Solos were ren-1 dered by Miss Virginia Price and Mrs.

Lucille Timberlake, after which Grand Master George Love of Michigan was introduced. Mrs. Emma Green, past presiding officer of Leah Household of Ruth No. 461 introduced Mrs. Laura Taylor, of Ann Arbor.

The D. Y. M. N. G.

of Michigan. Rev. Walter Crider, of Allen Temple A. M. E.

Church, delivered the closing prayer. A. F. Bibbins was chairman of the program committee. Delegates and members from several large" cities of Michigan were present.

The work of the fraternal order is progressing nicely, throughout the state, and four prospective orders are to be set up. The financial status of the organization is good and officials are considering an insurance to take care of their members. The art work exhibited by the ladies was beautiful, and was supervised by Mrs. C. Rumsey, of Ann Arbor.

A joint memorial meeting was held and was very impressive, the links being broken three times. The meeting was closed, following the installation of officers. Mrs. Cornelia Hamilton and Mrs. Lucille Timberlake were in charge of serving meals to the delegates.

Mrs. Nellie Bibbins and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers composed the purchasing committee. H. Christian Lodge and Leah Household of Ruth were the host and hostess.

The following officers were elected: Mr. Richardson, of Albion, district grand master; Mr. Gibson, Ferndale, Mich. D. G.

Mrs. Vaugh, Hamtramck, D. G. Mr. Jefferson, Grand Rapids, D.

G. Mr. Williams, Port Huron, D. G. D.

Mrs. Laura Taylor, Ann Arbor, D. G. M. N.

Mrs. C. H. Davis, Ferndale, D. G.

R. N. Mrs. R. Bibbins Sims, Detroit, D.

G. W. Mrs. S. Austin, Detroit, D.

G. We Do Quality Job Printing Clifford 0274 9 to 7 By Ap. pointraent DR. WM. H.

LAWSON First Colored Registered Optometrist And Optician Years Experience EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Office 405 Gratiot, 4t Brush 2nd Eloor SERENADES REPUBLICANS i MISS MARY ELIZABETH (BETTY) FIELDS, soprano soloist, who entertained the Marion County delegation of more than one thousand Republican officials and party leaders who went by special train to Connersville to attend the notification ceremony of Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana. Miss Fields sang popular numbers, her own special arrangement, for the occasion. Among the popular Republican leaders whom Miss Fields serenaded were: James E. Watson, former U.

S. Senator, Judge Walter Pritchard, and Hon. Clarence Martin, former Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court. (Indianapolis Recorder Photo) Mrs. Solomon, Albion, D.

G. Mrs. Galloway, Ferndale, Art; Mrs. Burton, Detroit, Juvenile. On Tuesday evening the Personality Players presented a four-act drama, by Rev.

William Peck. The 1937 meeting will be in Inkster, Mich. 1 The Pullman Porters and Protective Association, composed of Pullman porters, maids, yard and shop workers as well bs other types of employees, held Us second Ts DIRECTOR. OP pRftMfiT.C,,,; THE DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, August 29, 1936 Garvey Parade Blocks Traffic New York parade 'commemorating the Birthday of Marcus Garvey on Monday, stopped traffic at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Pullman Men Meet In Chicago annual convention In Chicago last week.

Reports of steady growth in membership and of improved relationship with the Pullman company College Dramatic Group Wins High Praise Carolina Times Willl Fight The Warren Appointment DURHAM, N. support of i the Carolina Times, militant weekly paper here, iu the fight being led i by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People against the appointment of i Representative Lindsay Warren to be comptroller general of the United States was pledged here this week by L. E. Austin, editor, in a telegram to Walter White, secretary of the association in New York, i The telegram stated: being waged by N. A.

A. C. P. against appointment of Representative Warren for Comptroller General of the United States will have full support of the Carolina Times. Will be easy to organize entire Negro vote against administration if appointment is made.

Expect Negro vote in North Carolina to double by fall Washington Lodge Re-Instated The National Capital City Lodge of Elks, suspended last May by J. Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler, for non-payment of grand lodge dues, was reinstated last Wednesday night under the direct supervision of Wilson, who came from New York by plane to reinstate the lodge. Shortly after the reinstatement, the lodge elected Cornelius A. King, Robert G. Ogle and Capt.

Arthur C. Newman delegates to the Convention, which opened in Brooklyn Sunday. The delegates were instructed to support Wilson for re-election to his present position as the chief executive. Mother 82, Spanks Son, 62, In Court Monroe. same methods she used several decades ago to punish her wrongdoings proved just as effective last week in city court when Mrs.

Sarah Logan, 83, came to plead for here son, Sam, 62 who faced trial for being drunk and disorderly conduct. whip safd the mother in an attempt to stave off sentence. Judge W. M. Harper turned Sam over to Mrs.

Logan. She beat him I across her knee and gave him an old fashioned spanking with her right hand. Tears coursed down cheeks as she led him away, promising he'd be from now were made. The representatives of the Protective Association, among whom are some of the most substantial and influential 2146 St. Street, Comer Columbia Clifford 2924 warded Scholarshi INDIANAPOLIS, Word was received by Eldridge Emerson Morton, 106 W.

28th street, that ho had been appointed among a number of Howard university students to receive an award from the school, $150.00 tuition scholarship. These awards are given to students having at least a average throughout the entire previous school year. Mr. Morton is taking Business Administration at the school and is the son of Mrs. Maude Morton-Johnson in W.

28th street. He is a graduate of Crispus Attucks high school and will return to Howard in September. Plan Memorial To Former Head Os Pullman Porters Members the Pullman Benefit Association of America have started a nation-wide drive to raise funds for a memorial honoring the late Perry Parker, grand chairman of the association and nationally known as a leader of his people. The memorial will take the form of a tombstone and sculptured bust statue and the dedication ceremony will be held in Chicago in November during the annual convention. E.

M. Graham, grand secretarytreasurer of the association, has sent out a call to all the local branch lodges, asking each chairman and secretary to serve as coofficers during the drive, which will end September 30. The Wabash Avenue Branch Y. M. C.

A. in Chicago, of which Mr. Perry was a member of the board of directors, was among the first to subscribe to the fund, its donation being SSO. Membership in the Pullman Porters Benefit Association is open to all members of the company, including porters, maids, mechanics and shop workers. men and in Pullman ranks, made a splendid Impression on Chicago in their open meeting which was held in the new DeSaible High School auditorium.

(ANP). SURVEY REVEALS EXISTENCE OF 51CH AIMERS OF COMMERCE CONDUCTED RY NEGROES Interesting Facts On Negro Aviators Also Released Washington, D. The Division of Negro Affairs, Eugene Kinckle Jones, Chief, has made available the study Chambers of by Joseph R. Houchins, Assistant Business Specialist, Negro Affairs Division, which reveals that at least fiftyone Negro chambers of commerce are in existence. An analysis of twenty-one questionnaires received from these business groups indicates: (1) the nature of organizations existing among Negro ness men; (2) the services rendered by local Negro business to their members; (3) the relation-! ship which organization of Negro I business men have with organiza- tions of white business men; and (4) the extent to which Negro business men make use of Federal offices.

This study includes a section devoted to recommendations and suggestions. The Division has also made ready for distribution its revised, list of Negro Aviators. This list, which gives the various grades of licenses held by Negroes, shows an increase of in the num- ber of Negro aviators recorded a year ago. Both of the above mentioned publications are available from the Division of Negro Affairs, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.

C. Medical Men and Hospital Association Reject Dream Hospital ev Amos dream of Negro hospitals in all sections of tho country by church collections of one cent a day from every Negro is "visionary and the National Medical association and National Hospital association, in annual session here, decided last week. The executive committee of the N. M. A.

and representatives of the N. H. A. held a special meeting with Rev. Carnegie, who for somo time has been traveling about tho country in the interest of his Negro National Hospital fund.

He ex- plained the plans and purposes of his organization and submitted to lengthy questioning before It was officially decided the 1 idea was Last year at the annual convention held in New Orleans a similar decision was rendered. This year, however, the committee in addition voted a recommendation for wide publicity of the attitude of the official organization of colored physicians. It is bellev- I ed this stand was taken because I of Rev. activities during the past year and publicity which attended them. For a while a spirited written discussion appeared in print some months ago between the minister and well known physicians who opposed his movement.

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