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(Photo by Theus)

The trusty rifle, true aim, and “clear-seeing eye”of Dr. William H. Lawson, optometrist and optician,405 Gratiot avenue, who is shown in the picture,brought down this big stag during a hunting trip in

Lake County. It was Dr. Lawson’s first deer-hunt-ing trip, and the first shot from his rifle caused this

fire stag to bite the dust at 11 a. m. on the first day ofthe .-.eason at a spot 8 miles southeast of Idlewild Re-

sort, and 5 miles south of M 10.Other members of the hunting party, in addition

to Dr. Lawson, included Henry Gregory, Sid Jones,James Brown, and C. Anderson.

Committee To FightFake Labor Union

NEW YORK—(ANP)—Formationif the Emergency Trade Union Pre-

servation committee to fight anattempt to cjeate a “spurious laborpnion” for Negroes was announcedlast week by. Frank R. Crosswaith,.rganizer of the International

Garment Workers union and chair-man of the- Negro Labor commit-

La Madge ShopLatest Parisian Style

CreationsLosses .Made To Order

Dressmaking and AlterationsAlso Hosiery and Lingerie

Mr. and Mrs. F. I . Reynolds, Props.m 2 Warren E Detroit

phone TEinple 1*5849

tee.“We have been watching for

some time the activities of certainindividuals whose anti-union at-titude is well known to the peopleof Harlem.” Crosswaith declared.“Having exhausted every visibleand invisible 'means of making i

living they have now decided toprey upon the organized Negroworker by creating a spurious la-bor union with which to extractmoney alike from the Harlemmerchants and from unsuspectingworkers.

“A previous attempt create i

so-called Afro-American Federa-tion of Labor was defeated by thaorganized labor forces of this city.”

Organizers of this spurious un-ion, asserted Crosswaith- are re-porting to shakedowns, intiniida--n and violence and are offeiing

to merchants who sign contractswith them labor at 60 per cents lessi ban present union s< ;les. Vir11 illy every union in Harlem hamembership on tbe new committee organized by Crosswaith.

| * °"*rt

I , t2T Long years of distilling experience rec-j J (Onlay's Niagara Ftourbon

’ Whiskey -I premium uhiskcy .it no’. -"* premium price, You'll like

your liquor hills in half. Niagara\ !J| KIIIV U 111 mellow, clean and smooth —a fineI-Nfi l' llifW* 1* I I product at a rock-bottom price. .\ ol «|3la|lfal| JAMES BARCLAY & CO., LTD. Al Detroit, Mich.

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1936

H.U. CANCELS LINCOLN GAMEWashington—(ANP) —Rather than risk another em-j

barrassing strike at the Annual classic, the Howard uni-1versity board of athletic control Wednesday decided tocancel the Lincoln game held every Thanksgiving day andusually accomanied by a round of social activities. How-l

! ever, society will celebrate just as if there were a game |

The board has already yielded tomost of the demands made by theteam- which struck a week agoSaturday just previous to the gamewith Virginia Union, and by thestudents who joined the strike thefollowing Monday. But there is adeadlock over the financial phase.

The main issue was the questionof food. Football players contendedthey went into games half-starvedand often ate only a couple of hotdogs beforehand—if they could bor-row the money. Opponents, on theother hand, had full meals of ham |potatoes, milk and other solidfoods topped off by a satisfyingdessert. Abolition of the varsitytraining table has meant virtualstarvation, the player-, said. ,

The student strike of one day, Iaccompanied by orderly demonstra-tions and placard-bearing' contend-ed for the return of the trainingtable, adequate appropriations tojsupply necessary equipment andjsafeguard the physical condition ofjthe players, and the hiring of an]experienced coaching staff.

Demands for food were yieldedto by the board. Officials offered togive football players “work schol- (arships” amounting to S2O month-ly and each player $lO a month to-

ward his board bill of S3O monthly.But to raise the additional

amount necessary to meet this in-creased expenditure, the board pro-posed to increase the student acti-vity fee from $2.25 to $2.75 a sem-ester. And here the students balk-ed. Both sides have been workingsteadily since then to reach anagreement and lireak the deadlock. 1

HOLLYWOOD JOBCLEVELAND— fANP)— A tele-

gram from Jesse Owens confirm-ed Hollywood reports that Twen-tieth Century-Fox studio is seek-ing him for a role in the next Char-lie Chan picture. Owens, a seniorat Ohio State university, droppedout of school but plans to returnto finish his work for a degree nextyear. He is at present a guest ofBill Robinson in New York.

The movie under consideration,will probably be named' “Charlie

I Chan at the Olympics”. Andwhat a scene it would be to see |the “graudslammer of the Olym-pics’’ flashing across the screen.

WHI I K CHILD’S TEARS(Continued from page 1)

1 die was a baby so the fliesjwouldn’t bite and annoy her. Ibought her stockings and glovesand the best clothing. I even took

tier on boats to New Haven. Whydidn’t they take her back when shewas a baby?”

The magistrate conceded thatindications show the child has beengiven good care” but insisted thatin view of the law, he would haveto take her away and adjournedthe hearing until Friday, mean-while having the Protestant BigSisters seek a home for her.

But the case was taken beforeChildren’s Court Justice JustinWise Tulin. Little Lucy cried atthe prospect of leaving her plumpfoster mother, which so impressedthe judge that he overruled Magis-trate Brodsky, and decreed the girlcould still stay with Mrs. Alves.

He’s A Union Man Now

1. ' j mr

mts

i §r J§ BREIWADE BOYKIN, talented young musician, who

recently became a member of the Musician’s Union.Mr. Boykin, who is the brother of Ulysses W. Boykin

of the Tribune staff, is one of the most popular musi-cians in the city and plays with local orchestras at

leading dance resorts and other places of amusement.Glcster Current, another popular orchestra lead-

er also recently became a member of the Union.

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ACTOR PLAYS HIS PART

“Things that are private in life, should remain pri-vate in Death”PHONE LONGFELLOW 9568

STRICKLAND'S FUNERAL HOMEMarie A. Strickland

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REX INGRAM- “Be Laud”of “Tho Green Pastures” Isfshown above as he purehasedsome of the 1936 N. A. A, C. P.Christmas seals from OtisWilliamson, one of the cherubsin the famous stage and sereenplay. Otis is she son of Mr.and Mr*. John Williamson,221 West 13.'»fli Street. NewYork. The naif ion-w ide sale

GREETING CARDSALL KINDS—ALL PRICES

Cards yon will he proud to send_the widest selection In town

Martha Washington Book Shop10301 Jos. Campau Cor. of Trowbridge

of Hie y. A. A. C. P. seals be-gan fills week. The seals arein file traditional Christmascolors of red and green. Theywere designed by RichmondIbirthe, young Negro artist,sculptor. Tlie seals may bepurchased from local branchesof t lie association or from thenational office at <>9 KiftliAvenue- New York.

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By Willium T. Patrick, Jr.Before a crowd of 9-000 sport

fans that gathered in U. of D. Sta-dium Saturday afternoon, FritzPollard, Jr., starred on both of-fensive and defensive to give NorthDakota a 14-13 victory over theUniversity of Detroit. Pollard wr useverything that advance publicityhad claimed he was, ripping theTitan line to threads and backingup his own when the occasionarose. Although unable to pull offany of his hearalded long touch-down jaunts- lie made up for tb.'swith his consistant gains throughthe line and oft tackles.

All of the Sioux points were gar-nered in the first half, when theycombined good straight footballwith Pollard’s speed to score. Thefirst score came midway in the firstquarter; Filliatrault- Detroit quar-terback, intercepted a long Pollardpass on bis own six yard line. TheTitans, facing the strong wind-punted and the ball traveled only7 yards past the line of scrimmageto the 13 yard line. Pollard smash-ed to the 8 yard stripe on the firstplay. Campbell, who also stood outfor the visitors, added 3 yards onthe next play. From here youngFritz spotted a hole and flashedthrough the Detroit line for tin-first score. Lining up quickly, Pol-lard converted the extra point bybooting the hall squarely between••**» JOJOIO.

Tli" second Dakota touchdownmarch started on the U. of D. 37where Pollard had placed the ballon a punt return from his territory.A one yard gain by Pollard fol-lowed by a pass and two linesmashes by Campbell placed theball on the two yard line, fromwhich Fritz sliced off left tacklefor the touchdown. He again con-verted for the extra point. The halfended with Detroit in possession ofthe ball on their own 35.

The second half saw a Detroitteam suddenly come to life and be-gin vigorous offensive play. TheDakota line, inpermeable in thefirst half, began to fall back underthe Titan purer. When the NorthDagota team were in possession ofthe ball, they appeared to have losttheir effectiveness of the initialhalf, Pollard was stopped behindthe line. Too speedy for his inter-ference he tripped over them on twooccasions. The Titans battle erv

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was “Stop Pollard.” The Titanstook to the air. They mixed uplaterals with smooth running playsthat were clicking. Andy Farkuswas on a rampage. The speedy U.of D. back was magnificent.

The University of Detroit com-bined all of its tallies in the lastpejriod which really was a hair-raiser. Charley Payne, left half,garnered the first touchdownshortly after the start of theperiod. Farkus scored the other ona leap over the center of the line.The attempt at placement after thefirst score failed, providing themargin of victory for the Siouxteam.

During these hectic moments ofthe last period, Pollard was thebulwark of his team’s defensebacking up the line,, with ferocioustenacity. His name was on the lipsof everyone in the stadium' for allwere eulogizing his play. Campbelland Pollard alternated at the punt-ing post and a long Pollard punt

in the closing moments of thegame just about sewed up thingsfor the visitors.

oFor Up-to-thc- .Minute >e\\«

Read The Tribuneo

Easy Pleasant Way ToLOSE FATHow would you like to lose your

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PAGE SIX