davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Organized Minority
Can Win Race Bat
ties, Says Pickens

Chicago-A plea for the closer
organization of Negroes, for the
sloughing off OF "slave psycholo-
gy" and for the training of Negro
youth in fighting the cause of the
colored race was made Thursday
night by William Pickens. field
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, u, me opening mass
meeting of the Path annual confer
cnce of the association in Pilgrim
Baptist church, 33rd street and In
diana avenue.
Pickens, speaking on 1.-THE Pow
or of Minorities." declared society
had been originated. preserved
and advanced by minorities and
that minorities now rule and di-
rect il.
THE Negro must lose the feel
ing of his old hclplessness. the
speaker said, land must realize
that twelve million people. over
eighty per cent OF whom can read
and write, are not weak force. in
spite of their situation three gem
erations ago, and that they can
command respect If they are but
so much as one-tenth organized. "
A welcome to the delegates. who
came from twenty-five states and
tho district of Columbia. was ex-
tended by Mayor Edward ]. Kelly.
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House. who was one of the found
ers of the association and who is
now a member of the board of di-
rectors, addressed tho meeting
Response TO the welcome address,
es was made by Miss Mary White
Ovington.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
NOTED SPY DIES
AT AGE OF 95

Chicago (CNS) Jason H. Edg-
erly. 95. personal spy during the
War of the REBELLION. died az his
home nj Blue Island suburb
just west of Chicago. recently
Broad shouldered and more
than six feet tall. Edeerly main
tanned TO the last the military
bearing that first drew l.incoln's
attention To him. For two weeks
during the Presidential campaign
in 1860 Edgcrly travelled with Lin
coin through the New England
States, at that time being in the
shoe manufacturing business in
Lynn. Mass.
When war broke out, Lincoln
hired Edgerly as field reporter or
personal spy, and gave him free
entrance 10 tho Executive Mansion
at any time to bring confidential
reports from battle fronts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Jesse Crawford
Renowned By
Benefactors
OFFICERS CITED
FOR BRAVERY

Citations for bravery were re-
ceived Thursday morning by three
well-known officers OF the Metro
polita Police Department of De-
troit. in the persons of Officers w.
G. Harding. Mrs. Jean Walker, and
George Rutherford.
Mrs. Walker and MIR. Hardy
were cited for courage displayed
In capturing a bandit. while they
were patrolling on Hastings Street
on the night of April ..
Two bandits had just robbed a
citizen, when Officers Hardy and
Walker approached and gave
chase. They captured one of the
men, with the stolen loot in his
possession. The other bandit es-
capped. but was later arrested by
Officer George Rutherford.
Mrs. Jean Walker has the dis
fiction OF being the second police
woman In Detroit. to receive ci-
tation for bravery in making ar
rests. The other police woman
holding a similar honor is Mrs.
Grace Edwards.
The two bandits whose arrest
occasioned the citations were tried
in Judge John Brennen's Court
and sentenced April 81 to serve
from - to Is years in Jackson
Prison.
officer Hardy has received ~
citations from the Police Depart
ment.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
new RADICALISM
A M O N G NEGROES
LOGAN TELLS N. A.
A. c. P. CONFERENCE
Annual Conference
OF NAACP Closes
In Chicago

Chicago a ncw radicalism
among American Negroes stimu-
lated by the migration northward
from the south the World War,
and the depression. is spreading
steadily, II was declared tonight
by Rayford w. Logan, Washing
ton, d. c.. in an address before
the oath annual conference of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancem Of Colorcd People here
at the lNet Baptist church, 3lst
street and South Parkway.
Mr.. Logan, who Is assistant di
rector CT the Association for tn
Study of Negro Life and History
traced the growth of liberal and
radical thought among Negroes
from the early slave rebels such
as Nat Turner and Denmark Vesey
who led uprisings against their
masters. to Dr. w. +. b. Dubois,
editor Of The Crisis magazine. Du
Bots. said the speaker "in biting,
poignant. and sometimes bitter,
but always unanswererable logic.
revealed the Grass. petty. brutal
inequalities from which the Negro
suffered
Negroes who came north IN
great numbers became vocal In
denunciation Of inequalities nd
prejudice as soon as they reayzed
the great difference between THE
promised land" north of the Mason
and Dixon line and the conditions
in the south. the speaker said, and
even though prejudice was in
creased i'm the north because of
the influx. there was compensa-
tion i'm the awakening of great
masses of Negroes to their prob
lens and the possibilities of solu-
ton.
The World war resulted in maxi
ing the Negro ripe for radicalism
because of the treatment OF the
CONTINUED on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
TUSKEGEE PROFESSOR KILLED
BY PARTIALLY CRAzED MAN
Murder Marks Third at Tuskegee Within
Past Few Years

Tuskegeo Institute Ala. Prof.
Russell Atkins. A. years of age.
assistant principal of Tuskegec
Institute. was shot and killed last
Saturday by j. ID. Thompson. local
cafe owner. The murderer. WHOM
aolice- prcnAsLlr took u,-sklE-arFs&t
is believed by offcers) TO be par
TALLY demented.
The Atkins tragedy marks the
third mysterious murder that has
taken place at Tuskegee Institute
within the past few years. Mrs.
Helen Howard. a nurse. was slain
here about a month ago. and Miss
Mary Booth. sistcr-in-law of Dr.
H. X. Motion was misteriouslv muir
dered about two and half years
ago. Both murders were committed (
under mysterious circumstances.
and officers assigned 10 The cases
nave failed to appreheud and con-
yet any person or persons conecf-
"a with the crimes.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
SPEAKERS URGE
COOPERATION OF
RACIAL GROUP
by Russell j. CowanS

Chicago The machines of mod
ern civilization have changed the
structure OF the work started by
Booker T. Washington and Gencr-
al Armstrong. The cohesion Of
large industries have done away
with their fundamental ideals
Thus. if the Negro expects TO
achieve independence. he must
look to group insurance and old
age insurance.
The above views were enunciai-
ed 10 the delegates attending tho
final session of the gath annual
conference of the national Asso
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People in the Savoy Ball
room Sunday evening by Or Paul
Douglass. professor of economics
at the University of Chicago
Dean Houston Speaks
other speakers on the program
were Attorney Charles II IIous
ton, dean OF Howard University
Law School. and Walter White.
national secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colorcd People Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin. regional director, intro
duced the speakers.
Mrs. jamie Patterson. mother of
Haywood Patterson. one of the
Scottsboro hoys. and Lester Car
ter. the white boy who was with
Ruby Bates and Victoria Price ON
the hobo trip. also spoke
The conference opcned-Thursday
AT the Pilgrim BAPTIST church and
was attended by more than 800
delegates from 25 states.
Miss Jane Adams, OF Hull House
made the address OF welcome t.
the delegates attending the meet.
ing. Thursday evening. Miss Al
ans. who was one of the founder
vi the LIBERALIZATION, anu lneHlDc
Of the board of directors for >
years, told of those who labored I
make the organization work Of
fective. naming DR. w. Il. b. Du
Bots. Miss Mary White OvingtoI
and Walter White. Miss Ovingtor
is treasurer of the organization
Miss Adams also stated that the
National Association for the All
vancemcnt Of CQlored People was
one of the first associations or
ganized by both white and coIorcd
for the general welfare of the col
ored people.
Continued on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
GOVERNOR RESIGNS

Washington. u. G. tCNSl Gov
crnor Paul NJ Pearson has tend
cred his resignation as Governor
of the Virgin Islands. to become
effective July 10. Governor Pear
son was appointed by President
Hoove rim 1891 His successor has
not been named. although there
are a number of candidates clam
oring for the position.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Large Crowd at Funeral
of Simmons and Wife.
Mystery Surrounds Crash
A MARTYR TO RACE PROGRESS

DON SIMMONS, daring sonnr
aviator, who fell to death in COM
pany with his pretty wife. kath-
crime, in an acroplane crash. Tues.
day. June -. on the outskirts OF
Detroit.
The double funeral was held
Wednesday. July .. at Peace Bap-
list Church.
*xx*%
#&% #M
%xx*%
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
DIR. Caliver Goes To Chicago

Washington. (CNS) Ambrose
Caliver. specialist in Negro Edu-
cation, Office of Education. Depart
ment of the Interior is one OF a
group of % educators in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. in attendance at
the Joint Commission on Emergen-
cy Education at the annual con-
ventlon in Chicago, July 1t.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Laurel. Del. UCNSl The Rcv.
Abraham Widsall and John B.
Nutters OF Manticoko. Maryland
were killed and Walter Carter.
suffered severe body cuts when
the automobile in which they wero
riding struck "A truck and over
turned near Laurel
Carter was held in $4,000 bail
after coroncr's jury declared him
responsible ior the accident He
stated he attempted 10 drive
around a bus and struck the truck.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Plea For Aid Goes Astray

Washington, (CNS)-Aid for
the Virgin Islands from the Fed
eral Administration was delayed
for several days recently on ac-
count of a misdirected letter going
to the Bear Mountain IN. W
Camp for Unemployed Girls and
being held there for more than
ten days.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
HOWARD MEDIC LEAVES
ESTATE OF $1,000

Raleigh. y. c. (CNS) DIR. G. s.
Perry. a graduate Of Shaw Unlver-
sitv and the Howard Medical
School class 1918. and served an
interneship at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai in 1919. who died here recently.
left an estate Of $1,000 His will
was admitted to probate in Wake
Superior Court last week and
$4,000 Of the amount was found
in personal property.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Dead Nan Has Fine Record


The slain man was native of
Winston Salem. y. c.. and the son
of DR. s. c. Atkins. president OF
the Winston Salem Teachers Col
lege. lie was a World War veteran
-.-eFa.,'iitt+iles fr.s.-- -4l4. Lori -Ios.
Moines Training Camp. with the
rank of second lieutenant. lie
served with the 365 Infantry. and
was cited for gallantry in action
Before promotion to the vice
Drincipalship. Prof Atkins was di-
rector of the Agricultural Depart
ment. A brother. Francis is regis
trar at Tuskegee.
Body Shipped Home
More than 1000 students aud .
citizens attended the funeral ser
vices in the chapel Monday July
8, with Rev. John W Whitaker.
The remains of Professor Az
IIns were shipped to his home IN
Salem. whore final funcr
al services and burial took place
Dr II X Motion and
oihor Tuskcgec officials accom-
panied the body TO Salem
and were present at the funeral
ceremony.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. who was formerly Miss
Louise - Marshall of Washington
H. c. and other relatives Tho
couple had no children
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO
GAIN ADMITTANCE
Friends Claim That
Men Tempered
With Engine
Demand P 70 b e OF
Ofhc ers Delay

frlcad md curiosity seekers
lTackrd me reaca Baptist church
10 oycrllowing "Wednesday after
noon 20 hear ihe last rites of Mr.
and Mrs bon Simmons me young
pilot and his pretty ittlc wife
katherine wlio-Aerc Killed. in an
arpane crash msi TUESDAY eyen-
ing al lhe Burns Airport Huns
drods were unable 10 pet into the
church to hear the services
NlthougI tie srrricrs were
scheduled to heein at y d.. IL
lars, crowd assembled before ~
e'clock The Roy J. % Derrick.
pastor OF Providence laptis
Church of whul, SIMMONS ana his
wife were uuahcrs deiy,red The
scrmon lnicrnoOt Vas al Memoir
I ial Park Cemetery
Rumors About Plane
Neither of The simmons was in
surcd and the money for the fun-
cral expenses was contributed 10y
friends The two bodies lay I'm state
I at the Johnson Funeral Parlors on
n Maine Street from Thursday until
Il the day OF the funeral
J. The Simmons lived AT $3.50 Grin
n, nell. Mrs. simmons was born ir
~ ----sSsita- 49, So ycSrS go. .,,...,-
ie mons was born IN Memphis. Tenn.
e 25 years ago. There are no chill
d dren
/. The members Of the Ace Flying
Club. of which Simmons was
member. were the pail bearers
In the meantime rumors have
been going the rounds about the
condition OF the small biplane in
which Simmons aud bis wife were
, killed when it hii the top OF a telc-
graph pole and crashed 10 earth.
hurying the Two victims bcncafh
The wrcakaro of the muehiue
Tim Glenn. Of fhe Glenn Air
crar CUB aud FIRST Instructor af
simmons, said that the plane WA
tested hy simmons and luhc4
Woodward before the ascension
and found i'm good ccadton The
testing was on Monday and Ronald
Chapel who also instructed SIM
mons in plotting plane VAS pre-
sent Chapel however. refused To
state whether t1e plano was air
worthy or nor az ihe Time Glenn
said
ON returning to tle lrld Tues
day evening the engine was NOT
running good several men hal
hecr on the field and il Is tie OPP
iuion OF many that thoy had becr
iampcrng with ihe engine
Demand Investigation
Glenn said that the name Of ric
plane was "AleNandrue Eagle
Rock and that The engine was a
Curtis OK T. The various parts
were purchased from different
| firms
\ movement has also been start
ed to demand AN Investigation of
The delay OF The officers IN taking
Simmons TO the hospital after he
had been removed from the fallen
plane Simmons lay ON the side Of
tho road half hour after the
crash before lie was removed to
the Rcdford branch of the Re
ceiving Hospital whore he died at
1880 Mrs simmons. who was re-
moved from the plano earlier and
taken Immediately 20 The hospital.
died Two hours before her hus-
band
Records prove that Simmons
was a licensed pilot AZ the time
OF his crash he was making his
| n.-.....I ....l.. I'LL.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Shot in Hotel

Professor Atkins was shot as he
descended the stairs from his
apartment in tile hotel building
here Thompson. who is now under
arrest in the Macon County Jail.
told police that Atkins had accus-
eel him of completely in the muir
der of Mrs Howard and Miss
Booth. lie Will be- examined to test
his sanity
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Thornwall Davis, Mrs. o. H. Elliott, Mrs.
Chester D. Swope, Mrs. o. J. De Moll.
Mrs. William g. Galliher, Mrs. William
L. Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Charles Billiard,
Mrs. George 8. Dudley. Mrs. Homer L.
West. Mrs Abner Ferguson, Mrs. Jere
Crane, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Charles
Hood, Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Ralph
Sabin, Mrs. D. s. white, Mrs. Perry
West, Mrs. Arthur Kidder, Mrs. Arthur
V. Crane, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs.
John Baer, Mrs. Neitah King, Mrs. Vir-
Paul Brock. Also Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle
Bulmer OF Annapolis, Md, and Mrs.
William armstrong and Mrs. Paul
Bruenkner of Baltimore, Md.
Following the tea dance, DR.. and Mrs.
English will entertain at dinner for
their daughters and the young girls as
sist1ng them and their escorts.
Capt. Ralph Walker Mcdowell, U.
s. NJ, and Mrs Mcdowell gave q dance
last evening for their debutante daugh-
| ter, Miss Mary Mcdowell, in the Sui
grave Club, the guests numbering 100
Dancing continued after the supper
served at midnight. The hosts and
their daughter received the guests in
the wide hall, the debutante wearing a
gown OF fuchia velvet fashioned on
| princess lines.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs.
| Walter j. Cummings, wife of the ex-
ecutive assistant to the Acting Secre-
Evening star., 1933-12-28

and have opened their house at 70
Kalorama circle. They have with them
their three children, Warren, Elysa-
beth and Sharon.
Senator John H. Overton OF Louisi-
ana has returned to the Capital and
Is living at the Willard.
Alexander A. Troyanovsky, the new
Soviet Ambassador to the United States
VINO left Moscow yesterday via Warsaw
Berlin and Paris to sail with United
States Ambassador William G. Bullitt
ON the S. S. Washington, will arrive in
New York January and will be at
the Ritz Tower for several days before
proceeding to Washington. The Am
bassador will be accompanied by his
secretary, B. Y. Hochman, and Attache
Peter Krisansow. Nine TroyanoWsky
and son will remain in Paris until jan
uary 8, when they will sail on the
lie De France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson
Will entertain at dance this evening
IN their home ON the Mount Vernon
Boulevard for her sub-debutante daugh-
Lucy MatheSon.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. T. Cluv-
erius who have been visiting their SON.
1n-laW and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs
William Sterling Parsons, will leave
today for their home In Chicago. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs Parsons enter
tanned at tea for Admiral and Mrs.
CluVeriuS, when she was assisted by
Mrs. William A. CORY, Mrs. Walter G
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Joseph F. Bolger, Mrs
Adelbert F. Converse, Miss Martha
Townsend, Miss Virginia Lazure, Mrs
Ralph Sampson and Miss Louise
Standley.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter oi
the Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, entertained at luncheon today
in the legation in honor Of her house
guests, Senorita Olga AroSemena Of
Panama who is studying in this
country. The company included Miss
Mary Virginia Trammell, Miss Sallie
Mitchell LeFevre, Miss Dolly Conger
Miss Aimee Day, Miss Valerie Prochnik
Miss Alice Tuckerman. Miss Tempe
Curry and Miss Marguerite Dilcer.
Maj. and Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr.,
will arrive in Washington early Satur-
day morning from Bath, N. Y, and will
be the guests of Miss Hazel Kugler at
her home, 1880 M street during the!T
stay in Washington. They are arriv-
ing for the services of their 10-year-old
Evening star., 1933-12-28

daughter Betty, who died In Bath yes
| terday, which will be held Saturday at
II o'clock at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Former Vice President Guest
OF Honor at Dinner.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose entertained
at dinner in the main ball room Of the
Shoreham last evening for the former
Vice President, Mr.. Charles Curtis.
Also among the guests were his brother.
tn-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Gam.
Mrs. Loose had ss guests in her box
at Mrs. Tovnsend's musicale yesterday
the Secretary of Commerce; Miss Grace
Roper, Mrs. Harry Baxter, daughter
of the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, and Mrs. James Craw-
ford Biggs, wife of the solicitor general
Mrs. Gam was the honor guest at
luncheon yesterday Of Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, who entertained at the
! Mayflower following Mrs. Townsend's
morning musicale. Others in the COM
pany were Mrs. Jesse H. Jones. Mrs
Bernard B. Jones, Mrs: James Carroll
Frazier, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, MRS
Carlos del Mar, Mrs. j. Thompson
WALES, Mrs. George Bean and MIS-. A.
H Riggs.
Dr. and Mrs. Merton A. English Will
entertain at a tea dance this afternoon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel when they WILL
present their twin daughters, Miss Peggy
English and Miss Mildred English, tc
society. There will be about 400 guests
representative of diplomatic ofnclai ano
residential society. The hosts Will re-
ceive at the east Of the grand ball room
with the main part Of the room reserved
for dancing.
The debutantes will be dressed alike
In flesh-color taffeta frocks, snugly fitteo
at the waistline with a shirred ruffle on
the bottom of the skirt forming slight
train. Gathered rufiles that begin al
the shoulder and extend to the waistllnf
in the back give q decidedly quaint
| effect to the gowns.
Assisting the Misses English will be
Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Nancy Lesh
Miss Frances Simpson, Miss Elizabeth
Howard, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Patsy
Benton, Miss Betty West, Miss Lucille
Elliott, Miss Sallie Mitchell LIE Feyre
and Miss Dorothy Lawton Of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. English will wear a gown OF
blackberry-colored velvet made with a
cape Of pointe de Venice lace. Her as.
sistants will include Mrs. William
Evening star., 1933-12-28
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Issue
Invitations for Reception to
the Judiciary.
the Judiciary.

the Aguilars, and Joaquin Turina's
Moorish Festival" also arranged es-
pecially for the Aguilars. The last
number was Modern Moods" danced
by Miss CLANCY and Mr.. Fox. The pro-
gram was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Roosevelt was guest of honor
at tea yesterday of the officers, nurses
and Gray Ladies of the Naval Hos
pital. Mrs Roosevelt was accompanied
by Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of
the President, and Mrs. George H.
Dern, wife Of the Secretary of War.
They were received In the officers
quarters by Capt. c. B. Munger I'M c., ,
U. S. NJ, commanding officer of the
hospital; Capt. D. G. Sutton (M. c.,
U. S. N, executive officer; Lieut.. Comdr
r. T. McIntire CM. c.. White House
physician, and on the staff of the
Naval Hospital; Miss Florence M. VeVia,
chief nurse; Miss Myrtle Ince, field di-
rector of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, chairman Of the Gray
Lady group. Accompanied by the re-
ceiving party, she made q call to
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.: Claude A.
and patients In the hospital
Admiral P. RoSsiter, former COM
manding officer of the hospital and now
surgeon general of the Navy, was a
guest. Tea was served by the Gray
Ladies in the recreation room, those
assisting including Miss Alice Abadie,
Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. c. A. Blakely
Mrs. Edwin G. Bowman, Mrs. C. W. O.
Bunker, Mrs. George Calver, Mrs D. G.
Crowell, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs Jacques de
Sieyes, Mrs. G. w. Dugger, Mrs. Neal B.
Farwell, Mrs. James G.. Field, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. John F.
Gaynor, Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs, Helen Hutchison, Mrs.
Edward s. Jackson. Mrs. William D.
Leahy, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Miss
Margaret Maize, Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus,
jr; Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs.
Francis Savage and Mrs. Adele TAYLOR
Evening star., 1933-12-28

tary of the Treasury. Other guests were
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Eu-
gene r. Black, wife OF the governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board; Mrs
NJ 8. SZymcZak, Mrs John Thomas,
Mrs. William Sheehan and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land will entertain at tea this after
noon in honor of DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor OF the National Symphony
Orchestra. Invited to meet DR.. Kinder
are members of the Navy-Marine Corps
Committee for the symphony of which
Mrs. Land is chairman.
Presiding at the tea table this after
noon will be Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. William Leahy
and Mrs. Samuel Murray Robinson.
The regular monthly meeting of the
League of Republican Women has been
postponed from January to January
8 and will be held In the Chinese room
of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, was a
Christmas guest at Williamsburg Inn
Continued on Third Page)