davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
REDRAF OF . FARM MEASURE NOW UNDERWAY
Chairman Smith Expects Compromise Plan Be
 Ready by Friday

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Re- drafting of the Administration Farm Relief Bill is expected to be undertaken with Chairman Smith of the Senate Agriculture Committee hoping to have a con- promise plan ready by Friday.
 Chairman Smith planned a speedy wind-up of the hearings today.
 It is expected the bill will be ready for consideration by the first of next week.
 The Farm Mortgage Refinancing measure is expected to be ready for presentation late this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CONFIRMATION
 NEAR. TROY IS
 TOL.E:AVE SOON
Empire Editor, On Eve of Confirmation as Cover nor, Meets President COMMITTEE FAVORS
 HIS APPOINTMENT
Final Action by Senate Is Expected d to Follow
 Within Short Time

The nomination of John w. Troy, Editor of The Empire and Presl- dent of The Empire Printing Com pany, to be Governor of Alaska was today reported favorably to the Senate for confirmation, by the Senate Committee on Territories, according to an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire from Wash ington.
 The Senate's action on the ap- pointment is expected to follow within short time. MT. Troy was today accorded an interview with President Roosevelt prior to de- parting for Juneau.
 He was accompanied to the White House for the interview by Delegate A. J. Dimond. "The Presi- dent showed a wonderful grasp oi our situation up there, and he has some very progressive plans III mind" for speeding up Territorial development, the pelegalS ooie after the visit.
 Just when MT. Troy expects ro leave Washington, and the date ot his arrival here are not known definitely. Announcement regarding these will be made as soon as the Senate acts, it is expected His nomination was sent to the Senate last Thursday and immediately re- ferred to the Committee. Today was the usual day for making its report, and favorable action by it had been anticipated by the local Democratic organization, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ADOLPH LINDEN GOES TO PRISON
Another Officer of Defunct Seattle Concern Will
 Leave Tomorrow

SEATTLE, March 28-Ad o D h Linden, former President of the de- funct Puget Sound Savings Loan Association, left for prison today, following his conviction for grand larceny, in connection with the fail- ure of that institution His attor- neys are seeking a writ of review.
 E. w. Campbell, also convicted of grand larceny in the same connec- ton, goes to prison tomorrow.
 Both Linden and Campbell have been sentenced from five to fifteen years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Representatives. of TuO
 Largest US. Var Debtors
 Conferring m Washington

sonal view, that France will pay SIS, 100000 on war debt installments due last December Is. He con-. ferred with President Roosevelt.
 At the State Department, Ambas- sador Donald Lindsay continued discussions with Secretary of State Hull.
 Nothing was made public after the conferences as to the specific nature of the discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MRS. HALLSON EXECUTE TO KUSKOKWIM HOME

Mrs. O. D. Hallson, wife of the Alaska game warden for the Kus- kokwim district, was visitor at local headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission today. She is enroute to her home at McGrath after visit of several months with relatives and friends on the Pa- cific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Lawmakers Demand Old Clothes
 For Visit to Mine

Old clothes were in de- } mand today by Alaskas law makers. Almost any kind from overalls and sl1cker } hats, pacs or rubber boots were acceptable.
 Most of the members were } preparing for a visitation to } the Alaska Juneau mine as } the guests of L. H. Metzgar, , G enera1 Superintendent. They will be taken through
 , the mill, and the under
 } ground workings. Lunch will , be served at the boarding s- house in Last Chance Basin.
 s~ The members will return , about 3:30 to town. Both , houses will meet at 4:30 , pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 28.-At both the White House and State Department yesterday. representa- tives of Americas biggest war debtors, Great Britain and France, engaged in economic discussions of world import.
 Jacques Stern, Paris banker inember of the French Chamber lof Deputies, expressed as his per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 28.-The deadline for the return of hoarded gold expired at the close of busi- ness yesterday.
 The Federal Reserve banks had s5O3 100000 worth of metal in stor- age in each of the twelve Reserve banks and orders were issued to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
IS GOING INSIDE
 TO JOIN DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mary s. Heller, sister of the late U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith, is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to Fairbanks where she will join her daughter who is on the staff in the Marshals office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Crime in New York
 City Drops 17 Per Cent

NEW YORK, March 28.-Hard luck struck the underworld of New York last year, and major crimes decreased IT per cent from the level of the year before, Police Commissioner Edward F. Mulrooney informed Mayor John P. O'Brien in his annual report. Crimes of vio- lence decreased 2.6 per cent, Null rooney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ANCHORAGE WOMEN RETURN
 HOME FROM VACATIONS

/ Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, Mrs. Harry I. Staser and Miss Barbara Staser, wellknown An c h or age residents, were among the Alaska passengers visiting local friends today. They are enroute home after spending vacations in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Millions of Dollars WOrth OfHOarded Gold Returned;
 Deadline Has NO,U Expired

dispatch the gold to the Treasury as quickly as possible. with names of those who, during the past two years, had drawn out large sums of gold without returning it.
 The order to return the hoarded gold is part of President Roose- velt's plan of revamping the finan- cial situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
IS ABDUCTED
 AND ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 28- A victim of Kidnapping and rob bery, Dr. Grace Cunningham, was abducted from her home and rob bed of $750 which she carried in a girdle. Her home was set afire and it was partially destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
KELLER GOES SOUTH TO
 ATTEND EDUCATIONAL MEET

W. K. Keller, former Commission CT of Education, left for the South aboard the Northland last night.
 MT. Keller, who has accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage for the com ing year, will attend the Inland Empire Educational Meeting in Spokane while Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SHOE MERCHANT RETURNS
 TO KETCHIKAN HOME

s. M. Sayen, Ke t c hl kan shoe merchant who plans to open a store in Juneau within a few weeks, returned to his home in Ketchikan aboard the Northland yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
TRAVELLING MEN ABOARD
 NORTHLAND FOR KETCHIKAN

Robert Wakelin and Gil Rich, wholesale representatives, were pas sengers from Juneau to Ketchikan on the Northland. which sailed south yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
BRIT. OFFICER
 CHARGED WITH
 HIGH TREASON
Is Accused of Attempting to Get Military Se-
 crets to Sell

LONDON, March 2S.- Opening the summing up of the court mar tial of Lieut. Norman Baillie Stew art of the Seaworth Highlanders, Judge Advocate P. N. Sutherland Graime said he will direct the court to find the accused not guilty of three charges in attempting to obtain British Military secrets and communicate the information to a foreign agent.
 Ten Counts
 The defendant is charged with ten counts in all, each liable to a maximum penalty of IA years.
 "The whole case for the prose- cution is: Did he receive money? It is only reasonable to suppose he did not receive anything for his services, which the prosecution al- leges, unless he collected and ob- tained and communicated some thing the Judge Advocate said.
 In Tower of London
 For months the Lieutenant has been kept in the Tower of London and for weeks his identity was an absolute secret and rigid censor ship was imposed upon British newspapers not to make any men, ton, if they did learn who the prisoner was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
VERDICT IS RETURNED

LONDON, March 28.-Lieut. Nor man Baillie-Stewart was late this afternoon acquitted on three charg- es of selling military information to a foreign agent. The decision will be submitted to higher au- thorities for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 28.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14R, American Can 57, American Power and Light Az Anaconda ', Bethlehem Steel 13%, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Fox Films 1A, General Motors 12A, Inter- national Harvester 22s4, Kennecott 9A, North American 18s, United States Steel 287s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

fcont,nueo o, Page Two'
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
CLUBS
INSTRUMENTATION CLUB

The Detroit . Hampton chapter
had the pleasure of holding its
regular meeting last second Sun
day al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis l.. Herring. 520S oath street.
I, was extremely gratifying to note
how conscientiously the members
are throwing themselves into the
activities OF the chapter. The fact
that the attendance at this meeting
was larger than II has been for
three years bears testimony to the
idea that the pre-depression en-
thusiasm is being revived in the
organization. After a very inspiring
business session. I'm which many
members pledged their loyalty To
the president. Theodore White, the
president turned the meeting over
10 Ellis Herring, chairman OF the
program committee, who presented
a very unique program. Members
were called on for extemporaheous
speeches. The meeting adjourned
to meet on the second Sunday In
December at the home of Jack
Bryant, 1854 Begole st.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
DETROIT STUDY CLUB

The ID. s. c. met with Mrs. l.. r..
Welker, 603 Philadelphia avenue
on last Friday. A very interesting
and enjoyable program was pre-
scented by Mrs. II. l.. Morton on the
subject OF Modern Plays" She
briefly reviewed all the important
late Plays, telling interesting facts
about the playrights and actors,
and "The Negro in Drama" Guests
participating on the program were
Mrs. Ernestine Postles who gave Il
good review OF Dinner at Eight
by Edna Ferber and Emperor
Jones" by Eugene O'Neill, describ-
ing the plots and different char
acters. Miss Erma Morris delighted
the members with piano selec-
ton and Miss Florence Stephens
and little Miss Mae Kendrick con-
tributed enjoyable readings. Mrs.
Crosswaite was the guest of the
hostess. A tasty plate luncheon
was served by the hostess.
AT the next meeting Mrs. G. s.
Smith will be the hostess at the Y.
w. e.. A. on Dec. LIST. for which a
debate between four members of
the club Is scheduled.
~ ~
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

4 Bmdlc Party for the benefit
of the Friendly Service Department
of The Lucy Thurman Y. w c. A..
will be sponsored by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority at the
Branch on December ! from p. m.
20 mid night. Admission TO the
party viii be bundle OF clean
'lnlhcs shoes, ruhbcrs or galoshes
which will later be distributed to
those Who are in need. Come and
help this worthy effort.
4 now class To be started this
week is one in lip reading on
Thursday of each succeeding week
at . H. m. Every person who is
hard of hearing should join this
class which rs being taught by one
of The most expert teachers in this
country Come and Join this class
ana make Your days more effective.
Last Sunday afternoon the high
school boys and girls provided a
special program in the auditorium.
Two hundred fifty of them listened
TO very interesting address on
vocaiions by Warren H. Layton OF
tho BOARD Of Education. Tea was
served in the social room.
basketball team is at work
each Monday evening in the gym
nasium. In the near future this
team VIII be ready to make IT'S mi
iial how to the public.
Tho Membership Drive Is getting
undcr way in fine style. Look at
Your membership card and see II
your membership has expired, II
so, please come In and renew II.
We need your help in interpreting
The Y. w. G. 4. 10 this city.
Mrs. Mildred Croft the Chairman
who with large group OF workers
rs endeavoring to keep our mem
bcrship up 10 the highest possible
point. Tho women Of Detroit ought
not to he satisfied with less than
three thousand women aud girls on
our roll.
Mrs. Fred Dempsey, Chairman ol
the World Fellowship Committee
has added to her Committee three
new and efficient workers Mrs
James stephens, Mrs. Jennie Bow
les Strickland and Mrs. Franci.
Washington. This being one OF the
most important committees In the
Y. w. G.. a. Mrs. Dcmpseyls very
anxious to 80 over the top.
The A. X A. Sorority il plan
ming series OF entertainments
through which help may be given
10 needy families during the win
ter The first effort under the
guidance Of Mrs. Angel Lambert
aud a fine committee was a card
party. Tho admission was some
groceries which will be distributed
in baskets Thanksgiving.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
FASHIONS
BY Mary M. stalIinss
"STREAMLINE"

Every fashion designer seems
TO have the same popular notion,
namely; "streamline." The stream
line idea originated with the motor
vehicles.
The first practical appearance OF
this trend was In the hats. These
hats are well designed and they
are becoming to the modern head
dresses TO the last word I'm chic
ness. For street wear. the hats arc
shown In felts with r.etallIc trim
mings: at night they are made OF
flattering gold and silver cloths.
Dresses are showing decided
Victorian influence. The neck lines
are very round and completely off
the shoulders. The lower skirt has
the same effect beginning about
three inches below the knees. This
Is very smart for evening wear,
but II can still be carried out In
street costumes.
Hand embroidered, beaded, lace
yokes are used. The hem line has
narrow fluted ruffie added to II
which completes a very stylish
outfit.
Another smart creation is tho
uncutout neck and the butterfly or
kimona sleeves. The sleeves can be
exaggerated to stand out like moth
wings. or II preferred left soft. In
the latter case Jacket with ella
borate designed sleeves serves for
entirely different occasions.
To accent the flared skirt, begin
ming at or just below the knees
furs and feathers are sued. This
type of silhouette Is very flattering
for the slender person.
For evening the skirt trails off
into a train. In the day the skirt
is extremely straight and narrow.
II you wear an outfit OF one
color the effect will not be strik-
ing. Contrasting colors schemes
arc what catches the eye.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
and WOMANS PAGE
d. M. Il. To Present George
Mafthe7Os In Recital

The Detroit Musicians AssocIa-
ton will present George Matthews.
Detroit tenor, in a recital az the
Y. W. c. A., Elizabeth and St. An.
tome streets. Friday evening. De-
cember first. Mr.. Matthews pro
gram, for which Helen Fairchlld
will play the accomplishments. fol-
lows.
/. Du Dist mein all, Bradsky.
Du Dist vie cine Blume. schu-
man; Adelaide, Beethoven.
II. Care Sclve, Handel; Obstina-
ton, DeFontenailles; Air from
'Manon' lie Reye', Massenet.
III. Aria from 'L'Elisir d'Amore
Una Furtiya Lagrima, Donlzetti
". Because. DHardeloi; Thank
God For A Garden, Del Riego;
Three Shadows. Burleigh.
V. Talk About A Child That DO
Love Jesus. Dawson; Steal Away To
Jesus. Burleigh; My Lord What A
Mourning, Dawson; ! Got A Robe
Burleigh.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
DETROIT TrsKEGEE ALUMNI

The Observation-Disclosures Alumni
Association is well pleased over
the attendance and meeting at the
home of James Harkless. 1921
Lyman Place, on November IS.
After the business session, enter
tainment was furnished by local
talent and by games Midnight
luncheon was served by the charm
ing daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
IIarkless.
The leading contestants for the
Queen are Mrs. Lula Theus and
Mrs. l.. d. Malloy; the leading
contestants for the King being F..
ID. Todd and Dr. Scipio G. Murphy.
A large attendance is expected at
the regular meeting on Sunday,
2G. at 1880 at the St. An
tome Y. NJ. {. A. Detailed explain
alton OF the King and Queen con
test will be given and more con-
tcstants will be entered.
Watch the papers for further
news and announcements.
Dr. Sclpio G.. Murphy,
422i McGraw Ave-. Reporter.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
THE CRITERIONs

The Criterions were entertained by
Odessa Ellis at her home or JAY
street, Sunday afternoon. Many
members were in attendance.
Cleophus McHenry and William
White initiated the clubs officers,
namely Richard Anderson, presi-
dent; John Moore, vice president;
and Olive Watson, secretary.
The colors chosen for the club
we're brown and white. The date
for the Weiner Roast Is Decembr 3,
and the members are all looking
forward to this date.
Members present were the Miss
en Odessa Ellis, Olive Watson
Myrl and Ruth Thompson Marion
Moore, Edna Triggs. and Messrs
Richard Anderson, John Moore
William White, Clarence Greer and
Cleophus McHenry.
The hostess served "A delightful
repast, and the members amused
themselves with dancing and cards
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
City Association
OF c. w. Clubs

The city Association Of Colored
Moments clubs hold their regular
meeting. Friday Noy. n az the
phyllis Wheatly Hone.,A full bust
ness session Was successfully ear
ried ont by The President Mrs.
Cora seymour AIRS. Gill made
an interesting talk concerning the
Tuberculosis Saniiarium The As
sociati0n will co operate with her
this Christmas.
The 81. Cyprian Dramatic G. +.
$. players will present two one
act plays and a dance at the Fed
Grated club House Friday evening
Dee. 8 featuring The Royal Vaga-
bonds Orchestra. II will be spon-
sored ny the Girls Friendly Asso-
ciatcs aud The Ciiy Association
Mrs. Garveuia Hall. charming
visitor from Chicago made very
timely talk.
The meeting was very interest
ng The next session will be held
or the third Friday in December.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Social Notes

NJ. and Mrs.. Alfred Perry, Gl20
lIaZeleit avenue gave an elaborate
dinner on last Thursday evening
Mr.. Perry being quite a hunts
man, the dinner consisted OF baked
coon and roast wild duck. Those
enjoying such rare treat were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Scott Mrs. NJ. Richardson
Mrs. Mabel Baker Mr.. T. Whit
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Price,
Or. and Mrs. |. II. Long and II.
Alexander
II" ~
Mrs. Bernice Walker Whitby was
appointed publicity agent for the
City Association OF G. w. c. by
the president, Mrs. Cora b..
Seymour.
Miss Edith Butler OF 1918
Macomb street will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting in
New York City.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

We desire TO inform the public
that while the Tribune makes no
charges for publishing news Items,
we do make charge for such
Insertions ~ naturally come under
the head Of advertisements, In
Guiding cards OF thanks, In memo
rlams, publicity Items for pay af--
fairs, and sOforth.
For Items Of this character,
which are classified M advertise
ments, the regular rates are
charged.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

The Organization has obtained q
charter from Lansing. and is duly
qualified TO operate under the laws
OF Michigan. The aims of the lea
que are % TO relieve unemploy-
ment; CO. TO relieve distress; CD
10 cooperate with the welfare de
partment OF the city; ca to co
operate with the school system OF
the city; 90 TO cooperate with
the industries, by furnishing en-
ployment; 90 to better the social
and economic conditions OF all
people OF The city.
The motto OF the league is Love
And Loyalty; We Are Out To
Serve Humanity"
Splendid Achievements
A brief summary OF the leagues
activities and accomplishments is
az follows: to date they have Sc
cured 40 Jobs for the members;
clothing has been and is being do
mated 10 the members, Red Cross
sewing is being done by the lea
guo's sewing department; dresses
arc made FOR women and girls.
shirts and paIamas for men and
boys, under the direction of Mrs.
Susie Carmichael: canning has
been done ~ Ter supervision OF
Mrs. Minnie Norris; school prob
lens are under supervision of Mrs. |
Walter Crher, chairman OF cdu
catiOnal department. 4 choral /
group is being trained, by Mrs. |
Roxanna Summers. Health prob
lens are supervised by Or. S. c. II
Owen. Or. Daisy Northcross and
Mrs. Pearl Colliys OF the Board Of
Mrs. Margarine Phillips Is
the trained nurse for the league.
The league fills out and notarizos
Old Age Pension blanks for those
20 years Of ago and over. who have
resided In Detroit for ten wears
DR. more
Loyal support
The Moore School under the di-
rection OF Miss llortense Burns,
principal Is working 100 per cent
with this organization. A large
collector of clothing was given 20
the league by the school. for dis
tribution among children OF thc
The Fyfc Shoe Store has |
promised shoes. The Peoples |
Company promises odd
pieces OF furniture. The Oakland ]
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
THE SOCIETY or TIE TWELVE
METERS

The Society OF Twelve Meters
met at the home OF Miss Cora Me
Phall 449 Palmer ST. Wednesday
evening Nov. 18th for the purpose
OF electing officers for the ensuing
year.
Tho officers are: Arthur Bibbins.
president; j. Crawford vice presi-
dent and treasurer: Miss Marie
Green, secretary; Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford assistant secretary.
After the business meeting a so
.cial was held. The hostess spared
no pains In planning for the occa-
sion.
With the aid OF thirteen associate
members the club started swim
ming class which meets each Mon
day evening at Brewster Center.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Buzzine Bee C.S. w. League
Has Fine Record of SerDice

The Buzzing Bee Civic, Social and Welfare League
headed by Mrs Josephine Belford held its regular weekly
meeting Saturday evening Nov. 49, at New Mt. Moriah
Baptist urch 1869 Hague street. The meeting adj
dresSe H. Editor j. Edward Mccall, Of the Detroit Tri-
bune who spoke in praise of the splendid work achieved
by this progressive organization which is only three
months old, yet has q membership OF nearly 600.
The leagues headquarters at S642 Cameron
from a. M to p. and on Saturday, until q noon.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Shine on till God doth send tn
Omega blessing, then
With sweet serene Amen fade
thou away.
Following the presidents re-
Spouse to the birthday gift, the
members were ushered into the
dining room where savory three
course dinner was served.
Those present included-Mrs. NJ
u. Askew. Mrs. II. 3. Pace, Rev
and Mrs. 3. ID. Ross, Rev. and Mrs
Walter Order. Mrs. w. M. James
Mrs. u. Wright Mrs. G.. A. Hill
Mrs. l.. 7. Clay Mrs. M. Jenkins
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. j. M. Hardwrlck
Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Thomas and
Mr.. Henderson.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PERSONALS

The following persons were
noted in the Lucy Thurman dining
room last Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Muse, Mrs. Joanna Johnson
Mrs. Pauline Jones. Mrs. T. Braboy,
Carl Upthegrove and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Walker and daughter.
%xNk*
Mrs. w. St Clair Billups. sr.
and Mrs. Lenora Rogers, 4 IS city
have returned from PiqrH. Ohio.
where they were called by the sud
den death of their mother. Mrs.
Eliza Wilson. Their friends extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed
family.