davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
s.. Odlin

seas commerce, the merchant marine
and its protection on the high seas, and
also the effect on the country's pros
perity when there is any breakdown in
any major component of American sea
power. Twelve ship models will show a
century Of change in warship design and
operation and the necessity for the pres
ence of various types of offensive and
defensive qualities in modern fleet.
Among the important subjects pre-
Bented by the Department of Agriculture
by dioramas-those pictorial marvels
which have width, height and depth
will be live stock production, the culture
|pf farm crops Of all kinds, soil chem
stry, the gathering and dissemination Of
market information, progress of dairy
ing in the last 100 years, the role Of
machinery and improved engineering
methods in farm operations, forest con-
Derivation, protection of wild life, the
Federal aid highway system, weather
torecasting, drug and food inspection,
to-ordination of agricultural experiment
ation, and progress in the control Of
major insect pests. Through the win
lows of the white front of model home
ire visitors will see activities of home
Demonstration agents in helping house.
S4yes create more attractive and eff
lent f1resides.
A mint in actual operation, together
With money machinery
rom the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ng, will be an attractive part of the
Treasury display, which will also illus
rate the work of the Coast Guard, mar
,otic control and the Public Health
Service.
The central idea of the Department
# Labor exhibit will be depletion of
triking phases in the history of labor
md child welfare in the United States
through the past century. A large il
animated pyramid by means of the
pectrum will show the social progress of
he worker and his family by figures
moving through the colors, starting with
lues at the base and spiraling upward.
The work of the Women's Bureau and
he Children's Bureau will be graphically
hown among the surrounding exhibits.
model post Office on the reservation
bill illustrate the work of the Post Office
Department and there will also be val
able display of postage stamps to de-
light the philatelist, and results of the
perations of postal inspectors in the
prevention of manifold frauds upon the
ublic through use of the mails
MINE rescue car and explanation of
methods will be installed in the
transportation Building as part Of the
department. of Commerce display, while
he Bureau of Standards will offer illus
Fations of it's work for the promotion of
Industry and the general welfare OF the
ublic.
The Bureau of Investigation contrib
tes an important section of the De-
artment of Justice display, demonstrat-
ag the fingerprint detection co-opera-
on with State and local police, while
ne bureau of Prisons. will show how
eoerai prisoners are guided into lives
+ usefulness. So: .,-t .,
me work OF the Interior Department
ends Itself particularly wen to pictorial
resentauon and among its displays viii
the National Park Services notable
nd Stable reproduction of Mount Raj
Evening star., 1933-03-01
DALAD|ER VICTOR
ON CREDITS ISSUE
Premier Accorded Comfort
able Majority, Though So
cialist Leader Resigns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March Premier Edouard
Daladier's government was accorded q
comfortable majority in Parliament
early today in getting through provi-
sional credits for this month.
His government survived the same
issue that brought the downfall OF his
predecessor, Joseph Paul-Boncour, last
January 81.
The Senate adopted the measure by
200 to SO after the Chamber OF Depu-
ties passed it. 334 to ESQ.
The session brought the resignation
of the veteran Leon Blum as leader OF
the Socialist party, however, because
of defections of some of his force from
supporting Daladier. Socialists bolts
from the majority bloc caused over
throws of both M. Paul-Boncour and M.
Herriott in the past two and one-half
months.
The Daladier governments finance
bill provides economies and new taxes
totalling S187, 100000 including $40, ,000,-
900 in economies, military credits and
salary cuts for functionaries which will
be incorporated in the 1888 budget.
1t provides also for reductions in gov
ernment employees wages on "a sliding
scale, beginning with salariesN of $3.50
yearly. with further exemptions fcV
married men. This was one of the
leading issues in the debate. The clock
was stopped at midnight so the chamber
could continue deliberations after the
adjournment hour.
About 20 Socialists broke party dis
cipline and voted against the bill.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
COTTON AID BILL
RUSHED IN SENATE
Supporters Hope to Send
Pool Plan to White House
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Supporters Of the plan for raising
cotton prices by offering shares In a
huge Government pool to Southern
farmers. who cut production, rallied to-
dav to push the bill through Congress
so as to reach the President before Sat
urday. The House passed the measure
yesterday.
The cotton plan, allowing planters
who cut their 1888 acreage to partlcl-
pate in the pool, was barely squeezed
through the House under a heavy ata
tack by Republicans.
Smith Seeks Action.
Senator Smith. Democrat, OF South
Carolina. its sponsor. planned today to
ask early Senate approval of House
amendments and send the bill to the
White House President Hoover's att1-
tude is not known.
In the House debate, Republican
Leader Smell contended it was bill for
the relief of banks while Democrats
do anything for the cotton farmer.
The final vote was 1873 to 1873.
Briefly the bill puts in the hands OF
a six-member board in the Agriculture
Department all Government-fin
cotton This includes the 1,5OO.00O
bales owned by the Farm Boards cotton
cooperative and 10000 bales, held by
the Agriculture Department as collateral
on seed and crop production loans.
Would Give Options.
Growers agreeing to cut their 1888
cotton output at least 80 per cent would
receive an option on a share OF the pool
equivalent to their reductions. The OPP
ton would carry the price at which
the cotton is procured by the board from
the other Government agencies. The
Reconstruction Corporation would fur
nish necessary funds.
The board is directed to dispose of the
cotton by March /. 1885. The option
holders would benefit by any price in
crease after deducting the carrying
charges.
The Senate bill would have increased
the pool by the amount of relief cotton
still held by the Red Cross, buying it
back at market prices. This was elimi-
mated in the House to meet a strong
opposition demand.
The Senate bill also would have di-
rected the Farm Board, in settling its
accounts with the American Cotton Co.
Operative, to obtain transfer Of the
COOPERATIVE assets. This, too, was
eliminated in the House.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Frank (Turkey) Brewer made a
strong bid for Joe Judges job as first
baseman of the Nationals about 10
years ago, but never succeeded In ris-
ing above the status of understudy. He
was with the Washington ,club for q
couple Of seasons and also saw service
with the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
LONG INAUGURAL RIDE
TO END LATE TODAY
Toby Cook, Z, to Be Given Recep.
tion on Capitol Hill by Georgia
Delegation.

BY the Associated Press.
Toby Cook, seven-year- boy ex-
poets to finish his pony ride from his
home at Chula. Ga, to the National
Capital this afternoon.
The final leg of the journey con-
sisted of ride from Alexandria. Va.
to the Senate Office Building, where
reception was planned for him by
Senator Russell and other members Of
the Georgia Congressional delegation.
Toby was invited to be the guest of
President-elect Roosevelt at the in
augural.
His favorite ponw, which he intended
riding in the inaugural parade Sat-
urday, was killed yesterday after being
struck by an automobile near Fred
ricksburg, Va
Toby astride the pony at the time,
was only slightly hurt and continued
mis- journey by riding his other three
ponies in relays.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

had been seen entering a farm house
near where he was captured.
The man was accused of wounding
Frank Brewer. a former professional
base ball player. and member Of the
posse: Lillian Giles, colored, and James
Thawley, guardsman. Brewer had
eight shots in the back Of his neck and
shoulders while Thawley was wounded
slightly in the foot.
The condition Of the woman was
described as serious. She was wounded
Sunday and Branch has been hunted
since. A posse late yesterday drove
him into the swamp where 1t exchanged
several shots with him.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
DEMOCRATIC VETERANS
HOLD INAUGURAL DINNER
Senator Thomas and Representa-
tive Blanton Lead List of
Speakers.

The Veterans Democrat Club of the
District held an inaugural banquet last
night at the Hay-Adams House. with
members of Congress and Government
officials participating
President-elect Roosevelt and Vice
President-elect Garner sent letters ex-
pressing regret that they could not be
present and wishing success for the
affair Democratic National Committee
man John F. Costello sent wire from
New York, regretting his inability to be
present.
Among those who spoke were Senator
Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma
Representative Blanton, Democrat. of
Texas. and Representatives. Ran
dolph of West Virginia and Roeppel of
California
Evening star., 1933-03-01
week and 4ss.oeo the corre-

previous week and 436,0o0 the corre-
spending week Of last year.
Commerce Department figures yester-
day gave the following comparisons be-
tween last weeks exports and those OF
the week before: Wheat. 1000 bushels
against $4,000; barley, 36l.000 against
5000; corn, $4,000, against 207, 900;
oats, $4,000, against $1,000, ands rye
10000. against 1000.
Canadian grains exported last week
from. United States ports amounted to
808,0 900 bushels. against $4,000 bushels
the previous week, while exports of
North American wheat flour were $4,000
barrels, against $4,000 barrels the pre-
Vious week.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
CAPTURE FOLLOWS
WOUND|NG OF TRIO
Gunman Conquered With Tear
Gas-Frank Brewer, Ball
Player, Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTREVILLE, Md, March L.
Harry Branch, colore6. wanted for
woundirg three persons and shooting at
several others, was captured early today
in a house about 10 miles from the
swamp near Roberts, Md, where he
was believed to have been hiding.
Driven from the house by tear gas
bomb, Branch surrendered to police
without resistance and was brought to
Queen Annes County Jail here under
heavy guard.
National Guardsmen, ordered out last
night by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, and
armed citizens had started to search
the wooded swamp land at dawn when
a report came to the officials Branch
Evening star., 1933-03-01
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Victor A. Ellison, 20, received burns
to the left hand and arm when sparks
flying from a motor ignited rubbing
alcohol In a nearby container today at
the Peoples Drug Store warehouse, in
the first block of P street northeast.
The blaze caused small explosion,
but no damage was done to the ware
house. Ellison was treated by private
physician and was taken to his home
at 1907 Tenth street.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
HOOVER AND ROOSEVELT
CONGRATULATE OCHS
Gov. Lehman of New York Also
Felicitates Publisher of Times
on Golden Wedding.

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March L.
President Hoover, President elect
Roosevelt and Gov. Lehman of New
York were among those who sent tele-
grams of congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Ochs of New York at the
celebration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary here last night.
The publisher of the New York
Times and his wife had few guests
at small family dinner. They in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hays SulZ-
berger, Col and Mrs. Milton B. Ochs
and Capt. William Van Dyke Ochs Of
Chattanooga; DR.. Ruth Bernheim Of
Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Speed of Louisville, KY: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Homer of Palm Beach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Bettman and son Al
fred of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Elks' Band Concert Tonight.

The Elks' Boys Band will present the
first of series of Spring concerts to-
night at o'clock at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The program will be supple
mented by entertainment by the WASH
ington Lodge of Elks. The band will
present concerts during the Spring and
Summer at Washington charitable in
stitutionS and hospitals.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
GRAIN EXPORTS OF U. S.
SHOW MARKED INCREASE
Shipments Last Week of 772, ,OOC
Bushel- Compare With 3ss, 900 )
Previous Week.

By the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United States
last week amounted to 772,oo0 bushels,
as compared with $4,000 bushels the
Evening star., 1933-03-01
FALLS OVER STOVE

Mans Clothing Set Afire When He
Is Stricken Ill Suddenly.
Stewart Marshall, A. colored. of the
first block of Poona court. was seriously
burned late yesterday when he was
stricken suddenly i'll. causing him to fall
over stove and setting his clothes and
bed on fire.
Firemen put out the blaze in the bed
Marshall was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and then to Gallinger.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Rev. L. A. Pinkston Q
Atlanta In Charge
Of Meetings

Several of the leading Baptist
churches of Detroit have inaugu-
rated a unique feature in the form
OF series of joint religious re-
.vivals.
The movement had its inception
in a series of joint communion
meetings initiated by the New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church and the Shi-
loh Baptist Church of this city,
about three months ago. For the
past three months, these two
churches have brought together
for the Lords Supper. upwards of
1000 Christians. The pastors of
these progressive churches believ-
ed the regeneration OF society
must come through the fellowship
of Christians. regardless of church
affiliation.
From the isea of the joint com
munion, has come the idea of the
united revival, which is now In
progress each night at New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, at Chene and
Mack Avenue.
On Monday night. May IL, the
scene of the meeting will shift
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
GREEN PASTURES CAMP
TO OPEN JUNE 26

The Detroit social workers of
both races. together with many
delegates visiting the National
Conference of Social Workers con-
vcning in thia city. will attend an
outing to be sponsored by the To-
cal branch of the Urban League,
at Green Pastures Camp, june II
rs. A dramatic sketch and other
forms of recreational activities
will be outstanding features OF en-
tertainment.
The camp will open June &c, TO
approximately coo privi-
legged colOrcd children
Mr. Ernest Carney will be In
charge Of the camp. assisted by
Miss Beatrice Patrick. chief dicti-
clan: and Miss Clara Clowney,
nurse. The counsellors and other
assistants viii be Ethloan Jones.
Margaret Murray. Ruth Routes
and Horace Bradhcld Lonnie san
ders, Joe Jenkins and Lloyd Bail
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Richardson Is APP
poi mt e d Brig.
General of Elks

Col. ]. NJ. I. Richardson. Aide
Dc--Camp on the Major Generals
staff, Knights of Pythias. was re-
Gently appointed Brigadier-Gener-
al of Elks. Michigan Uniform
Rank. by DR.. J. Leach, President
of the Elks Association of Michi-
gan. and was commissioned by j.
Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the |. b. p. 0. f. w.
General Richardson commits
stoned the following staff and line
officers:
Major Virginia Wallace and
Alma Frazier, Aide-De Camp
Herbert ID. Fitzgerald, Chief OF
staff; l.. Frederick Hayes. Asst
Adult. and General; G. Henri
Lewis, Asst. Judge Advocate. Gen
cral: nr =. y. Wlll,t tss's Svr
geon General; w. A. lSallew. Mus
tering Officer; w. Saxton. Brigad,
Engineer: Antonio Santos. Asst.
Quarter master General; William
Mallory, Asst. Commissary Gener-
al; Searcy Scales, Asst. Inspector
General; William Bradley. Chap
lain; Miss c. r. Whitner. Head
Nurse Elks Corps. Inkster; Capt.
Charles Moran. Band of So: Capt.
and Elizabeth Brown. y Co. OF
Port Huron; General Richardson
and the organization are prepar-
ing for Camp at Indianapolis
August 21st-2Sth.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Baptist Chnx3fes
Unite In Revivals

from the New Mt. Zion Church &c
the Shiloh Baptist Church. on
Benton, near st. Antoine These
meetings are largely attended and
are characterized by great rcli-
gious ferver.
Rev. l.. A. Pinksion Conducting
Rev. l.. a. Pinkston. pastor Of
the Beulah Baptist Church. of At
lanta, Ga. is conducting these
meetings. Or. Pinkston is fully
consecrated. capable and powerful.
He is graduate from Morehouse
College, has pastored Bculah
Church for / years, is vice prcsi-
dent OF the Georgia State u. Y. +.
u. Convention. and is nationally
known as an able preacher, pastor
and leader.
Rev. j. S. Williams. pastor Of
the New Mt Zion. and Rev. $ ID.
Ross. pastor of Shiloh, feel that
they have made the best possible
selection for this first great ven
ture in joint revivals.
Or. rinkston will preach az Shi-
loh Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing, June IL. and will address a
big mass meeting at New Mt Zion
at 3 D. m. the same day.
The public is cordially invited
to- attend all OF these meetings
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
--~----Cf----
CHURCHES DEN0UNCE
TREATMENT TO NEGROES

New York ity. tCNSl Declar-
ing that treatment OF Negro citi-
zens almost everywhere in Amer
lea brings us all To shame" the
Executive Committee OF the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America said Sunday that lin
tcr-racial understanding and good
will have been further leopard
lied" by the Scottsboro case.
In a public statement on the
Scottsboro incident. the Executive
Committee OF the Church FEEDER
ton said in part: "Interracial UNI
Outstanding and good will have
been further ieoperdized, and ha-
tired and misunderstanding have
been increased This situation Is
SO critical that the churches
should express their convictions
in no uncertain terms.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Sadowski To Hold
M e n t a | Test
OF Youths

Washington. ID. C.. Congress
man, Geo. G.. Sadowski. Reprcsen-
tative of the First Congressional
District of Michigan. has been
notified by the Navy Department
that he will have three vacancies
to the United Satates Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis next year. Con-
gresham Sadowski is DESTROYS of
giving all the boys IN the First dis
riot who want to attend the Acad-
envy a chance 10 complete
these appointments. These three
appointments call for the naming
of the three principals, three first
alternates, three second altcrnates
and three third alternatcs, or
twelve boys from the First Dis
trict
n preliminary mental examina-
rtion to Annapolis will be held by
Congressman Sadowski early in the
fall and all boys in the First Dis
trict who desire 10 take this cx-
animation, are asked TO file their
application with the Congressman
not later than August LIST In this
application they must give their
age. Cdato Of BIRTH, height, weight
and education.
The appointments will he made
from those boys who are mentally
and physically qualified 10 take the
examination required by the Acad-
cmy. The age limit as required by
the Navy Department is from lG to
20 years inclusive
The regular examinations for the
appointees will be held on the l4th
OF February, 1884.
Il hope that every ambitious boy
in my district will take advantage
of this opportunity to get this won
derful education and to serve hi
! country, the Congressman said.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
WILSON SKED|PYTHIAN GRAND EXAMS BILLED
TO CALL OFF THE LODGE TO MEETF0R ACADEMY
ELK CONVENTION i'm MO TOR CITYIN EARLY FALL
Proclamation S e n t
To All Lodges By
Wilson

Philadelphia. Pa. (CNS)-"We
are headed West by the Overland
Route for the banks of the Wabash
and Maumee. beyond the great
Ohio" reads the opening para
graph of Proclamation No. s. SER
les IL. sent out by ]. Finley Will
son, Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks, TO the officers and members
of the Improved. Benevolent. Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the
World; under date Of June /.
Continuing, the proclamation
reads:
I'VE shall meet at the Cross
roads OF the Nation in the first
year OF the New Deal. We shall
gather in the Metropolis and Capt
tai of the Greater Hoosier State
We are Indianapolis Bound"
Chairman Guy u. Blaine. intre-
pid hero of the plains. member
of the Grand General Lodge Com
mittee, has produced seventy per
cent OF the entire guarantee nee
essary for the holding of the Con-
vention. and has warranted the
remainder by the fifteenth of June.
more than sixty days before the
Grand Lodge gavel will fall"
In the meantime. Quaker City
Lodge, No. 72O. of Philadelphia
voter unanimously to petition the
Grand Exalted Ruler. j. Finley
Wilson to cancel the convention
this year. j. Austin Morris. at
torney for the Philadelphia Lodge
in supporting the movement to
cancel the convention" said: Il
have 1t on good authority that
there aren't Is solvent lodges in
the country.
In the Quaker City meeting a
motion also prevailed to express
a vote of confidence in the Grand
Lodge administration in the hope
that "such vote at this time may
save the Grand Lodge from ex
tinction."
II is claimed that men familiar
with fraternal procedure ridicul
! the idea that the, Grand MSste
/ cannot call OF the convention. re
CARELESS OF the printed law whicl
states that the body must NEE
once a year. They point to thu
postponement OF the Odd Fellows
and several Masonic Conventions
last year. They say that If enough
lodges petition Mr. Wilson. he can
call Off the meeting, knowing that
each petitioner will sustain his
action II the matter should be
questioned IL and when another
Grand Lodge is held"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
p u b lie Works Bill
Denounced BY New
York Senator

New York. June "A provision
in the new 3-billion-dollar public
work bill to prohibit discrimina-
ton in employment on account of
race, creed or color, is being pre-
scented by Senator Robert +.
Wagner of New York in response
to request OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. II was announced
Friday.
The huge new bfll. carrying a
total of sS,3OO.OOO.OOO. the 300
millions being for direct relief, is
designed to relieve unemployment
by a program Of construction on
federal. state and municipal pro-
jects including public highways
and parkways. public buildings,
flood control. water power, rivers
and haIbors improvements. low.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
Job Discrimination
Bill Passes New
Jersey II o u S e

Trenton. y. j.. June 4 bill
WHICH Will prohibit discrimination
against Negro workers in employ
ment on state public works pro-
iccts passed. the New Jersey low
or house last week and is now he
fore the senate The bill was intro
iuced and pushed by Assembly
man J. Mercer Burrcll, colorcd
member from Essex county II
was hacked by tho New Jersey y.
A. 4. G. 7. and other organizations
and was modelled after similar
bill passed by the Indiana state
legislature under the sponsorship
also OF colored legislator. in that
state Rep Henry J Richardson,
ir. The national office of the ~ A.
A. G. y. supplied the text of both
bills
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-10
ART EXHIBIT AT
STATLER HOTEL
E X h bit Sponsored BY
Urban League

The art exhibit of the Federation
of settlements. AT tie Statlcr Hotel,
began Thursday. June s, and viii
continue through Monday. Juncl2.
In addition 10 the display of art
and handicralt by waite rcpresen-
tatives, the exhibits include about
twenty paintings aud drawings
and other pieces OF ART hy local arr
lists. many of the pictures having
heen among those recently dis
played by tho Pen and Palette Art
club. at the 81 Antoine Y NJ G.. s..
The chairman in charge OF the
exhibit is Mrs Ernest kanzlcr, sis
ter of Mrs Edsel Ford
Among the hostesSes who will he
present at the hotel and point out
the different exhibits are Mrs. G. s
smith Mrs. Eva Green and Miss
Malinda Wells
The exhibit is open 90 the public.
and all are invited To attend