davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

IIlJJI IIIoVdIICt' VIdU VIcuI0
market for industry be provided the proper basis
as it IS that manufacturers are provided with COM
mercal credit from the banks that unfair competl-
ton is eliminated under the code.
When the new securities act was placed on the
books it may be said that only half Of the job was
done While some notifications of the act probably
will be found necessary. it is quite generally agreed
that from now On the purchasers Of newly issued
securities will stand a much better chance OF getting
their moneys worth than they ever have IN the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
The Other Half of Job

The other half of the job Of course is to that
those who buy securities already outstanding and
listed exchanges also get all they pay for This
job, however does not call for the closing of the ex
changes the imposing of penalties brokers under
which they can not function It probably does involve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

though the elimination practices adng
warranted operations
The be satisfactory
far the New concerned Arthur Dean
member Cromwell which been
identified Wall of the best posted
district probably be count
legislation
A. generally liberal not
deal fairly
question.
Little
Wall Street
regarded competent and thoroughly
also placed IN the
formerly professor Of law at the University
of Pennsylvania
inclined to lay sort Of claim to Dean Acneson
that ne
apponee Woodn who in turn has many close eo "
the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

2 Cards, In Memoriams

PILz--We desire to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for the kindness. mes
sages of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother MEYER
PILL. THE FAMILY
FUSON-In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. L. c. FUSON. who
passed away 10 years ago today. Oct. TO-
1928
More and more each day we miss him:
Friends NAV think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LIPES-We wish to sincerely thank all
relatives, friends and neighbors, Dr. j.
NJ Phipps, the Rev. Mr.. Fall singers Of
West Park Christian church, pallbear-
ers. Evergreen Masonic lodge and all
fraternal organizations. Roscoe Conkle.
undertaken, for their kindness and beau
tiful flowers rendered at the loss of our
beloved husband and brothF, HARRY
Wife. MRS. VIOLA LIPES,
SISTERS and BROTHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Chicago Futures RANGE
AHHOUNCEMENTS

~ ~ ~ - ~ " " - Us - " ] ~
L Death Notices
GADDIs. MARGARET E.-BeIoved wife OF
George E. GaddiS. sister of Mrs c. H.
walker. Mrs. c. H. McCray and Mr.. II.
f. Herr. passed away at the family resi-
Friends may call at the residence Tues
7 day afternoon and evening. Services
will be held at st. Mary's Church. WASH
lngton. Ind. Thursday. Oct. H. 9 a. m
HOLLAND, MAY-Beloved wife OF Frank
y. Holland, daughter of Mrs. p. H.
EInkoIner OF Indianapolis, sister of Earl
S Snl so OF St; Paul, md. passed away at
Funeral at the Methodist church, ST.
Paul, md. Friday, p. m.
SCHRADER. JOSEPHINE tnee sullivan
B e1yea of WIZ Mrs Of Terri Herm9 sGhr@qeT
Fred Weber Jr., Agnes and Bud >Schrad-
en-. sister OF Mrs Wayne O'Brien of
chicago. Jerry. John and Tim sullivan,
Wednesday, Oct. II. o 30 at the residence
Of Mrs. weber. 6l7 N. Exeter 1880 w.
church. a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
SCHRADER, JOSEPHINE (nee SULLIVAN
BELOVED vile OF Herman Schraaer.
err, sister OF Mrs. Wayne OBrien of
Chicago. Jerry. John and Tim Sullivan,
Wednesday. Oct. II, $3.50 at the residence
OF Mrs. Weber Gil N. Exeter $3.50 W.
Mich. ST. Services at St Anthony's
church, a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
SCARBOROUGH. WILLIAM ELLWOOD-Of
1922 Ludlow Ave, beloved husband of
Ethel Scarborough. and father OF Mrs
Bessie Raymer. Mrs. Lulu Mantord OF
Peru. Viola and Elwood Scarborough. de-
parted this life Monday. Oct. g. age II
wears. Funeral Wednesday Oct. II. at
Oak Hill Tabernacle. 2 D. m. Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction OF MOORE
d KIRK.
ZACHARY, MARY EDITH-Beloved wife of
Alvin d. Zachary. mother of Dorothy and
Rosemary zachary and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley H. Shinkle. passed away
Monday. Oct. 9. age SO years. Funeral
services Will be held at the VALID FU-
NERAL HOME, 1922 Union St. Wednes-
day afternoon. Oct. II. at 2 o'clock
Burial New Crown cemetery Friends in
Vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted~price index of thirty
basic commodities. compiled for the United
Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Oct. 10
Net balance for Oct 7 81, 167 ,o4e, TO AZ
MISC int rev receipts. -. 1908, $50 86
customs reefs mo to date 1872, 233 At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Hep Wanted-MaIe
MAN WITH Carlo advertise our Goods
and distribute Introductory packages 70
consumers Must be satisfied with 9oc
an hour at start. Write for particulars.
ALBERT MILLS. Route Mgr. 1898 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. D.
10 MEN-With sales ability. Apply el2 y.
Liberty. COMMERCIAL HEATING
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
ANNOUNCE MENTS

4 Lost and Found
MANS Illinois wrist watch lost in fatal
accident night of Sept. % at Emerson and
Southeastern. $40 reward. IR-6374.
Kline 322 N Emerson.
LOST-Brown purse about a. m. Mon.
Please call WA-3913. or HE-i705.
HAND BAG-Contalning service mans
radio tools East 18th street, near
College avenue. Liberal reward. Call
LI-933l.
LOST at Cathedral fan festival: black
feather fan; reward. TA-0404.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)
6ct o.
Daily Price Index

Home Loan As. July /. 1881. 1874 s7h
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
First Baptist Church

In spite of the snow last Sunday
Pastor Williams preached to a
large congregations. at both the
morning and evening service.
The ID. Y. p. U. was well attend
ed. Among the distinguished per-
sons present were Mrs. Mary Cole
and Mrs. l.. Lewis. Il. Y. p. and b..
A. u. Instructors. The lesson was
discussed by the pastor. subject p
What Is the Cure For Hypocrisy"
C. Thompson is president. The
meeting was very inspiring.
Two of the young deacons will
be ordained on Thanksgiving. Rev.
Tooney will preach. A fine meeting
is anticipated.
The Bible class is held every
Wednesday from 2 to and is
taught by Rev. Williams.
Visitors are welcome at all times
Mt. Beulah Baptist Church
Many were present at S. s. last
Sunday. The banners remained
with Glass 8 and Class G, w. Hollo
way and Lee Howard teachers. l..
McGriff is superintendent.
The church services were SPLEEN
did. Pastor o. C. Thomas preached
from Acts 1925. subject-'Union of
Race"
Brother Washington of Second
Baptist. brought the evening mes
sage.
Tho B. Y. p. U. is still increas-
ing in membership and interest
Mr.. Philips is president.
Mrs. Alma Thomas, the pastors
wife accompanied twelve girls to
the state meeting at Mt Vernon
Baptist Church. Rev. Hicks pastor,
The girls were promoted, as mem
bers OF the Red Circle of Mt
Beulah Baptist Church. Mrs
Thomas is director; Igatha Lewis
president.
The Prayer Band will meet next
Sunday morning at o'clock
Chester Jackson is chairman; Lee
Howard, secretary.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
JESSIE FAUSET
AUTHOR OF NEW NOVEL

New York City (CNSl-"Come-
dy American style" a new novel by
Jessie Fauset. author OF The Chin
aberry Tree" There is Confusion
and Plum Bun has just been an
nounced by the publishers. Stokes
New York. The story deals with
seven Negroes. strong normal and
intelligent who found their quest
for happiness strangely cOnpIicat
ed the very course OF their exis
lance warped and distorted because
the world could not overlook
their color.
Miss Fauset IS well known in
Washington and Baltimore, having
taught in the High schools OF both
cities. At present, she IS q teacher
in the Dewitt Clinton High School
in New York.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Detroit Med. Societi
Outline Years Wor

The Detroit Medical Society met
at its regular bi-monthly meeting
place at Brewster Community Cen
tier Friday evening. November l'th
at 3 p. m.
Those present were Drs. Givens'
Allen. Markoe; Rucker; lsaacs'
McClendon; Graham and L. NJ. Ma
halatjie.
The principal business OF the
evening was the report from the
various committees. The member
shin committee was very success
| full in bringing to the society men
of high standing in the city. These
men are Drs. Robert Greenidge, >.
III. Deloney, W. Love and j. +.
YOUNG. The society thanks these
men very much for their member
ships and expect great things from
them.
DR.. ]. A. Graham, chairman OF
1.-The program committee presented
a very constructive program for
the entire year ending June 10
1894.
The Program
December LIST Prescriptions
and Their Costs. by Jos. f. Tandy,
Phi. G.
december 18th - Hemorrhage of
the Uterus, by DR.. Constable. Dis
cussant, DR.. j. c. lsaacs.
January 5, 1894 ~ Laboratory
Aids In General Practice, by Dr..
Robert Greenidge.
January 10Th - Pneumonia, Dr..
]. p. Young. Discussant, DR.. W. T..
Love.
February End Court and Doc
tors. by II. b. Taliaferro, j.. l.. B.
February 10th - Pelvis Infiam-
nation, by DR.. s. G. II. Owen. Dis
cussant, DR.. c c Ames.
March End - Doctors and the
Life Insurance Business, by Mr.. l..
c. Blount of Great Lakes Life In
surance Co.
March 10th Specific Iritis. by
DR.. Julian Deloney. Discussant, DR..
J. ]. Rucler.
April 9th Dental Infection In
General Practice. by l.. l.. Spann.
ID. ID. s. Discussant, W. l.. Postles.
ID. ID. S.
April goth Presental of
Difficult Cases. General discussion
May 4th - Acute Abdomen, By
DR.. f. A. Carter. Discussant, DR..
G. Wendell Morrison. c. M.
May 18th Diseases Of the
Chest Other Than T. b.. by DR.. II.
9. l.. Markoe.
June 1st - Election of Officers.
June 18th - Installation of Off
GERS and Annual Smoker.
We regret very much to mention
The illness of our esteemed friend
and colleague. DR.. Constable. The
society wishes him a speedy recov-
cry.
]. c. Isaacs. M. ID.
Chairman Pub. Com.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Wilkins and Holmes
To Study Education

Washington tCNS) Garnet &
Wilkinson assistant superintendent
OF public schools and Dean Wright
o. W Holmes OF Howard lniver-
sity. have been named bv Or Paul
c. StetsOn president Of the depart
ment of superin dence of the
National Educ tic association. as
members OF a National committee
on a National Outlook on Educa
ton, which viii report at tho
Cleveland convention of the de-
partment in February.
Problems OF teacher training. a
comprehensive program OF public
education. school finance. education
for the new America. public edu p
cation and public welfare and the
Interpretation OF the schools to the
public will be subjects reported on
by other committees at the depart
ment meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
S.NaELE ROAD NEWS
BY j. c. Bryant

The Grant Schools p. T. A..
meeting was held last Tuesday in
the art room. President Howard
called for the report from the
Ferndale Council which was given
} by Mrs. Mcqueen. the secretary.
Mr.. Kern asked all to write per-
sonal letter to Governor Comstock,
requesting him to call a special
meeting to find ways and means OF
keeping the schools open.
Last week was Citizenship Week
at the school. The parents joined
in singing a song composed by the
pupils of the school. All parents
are urged TO be present at the
next meeting. Dec. IL at which
time DR.. ]. w. Edwards will speak
on The Care of Children.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker and son
are home again after a two weeks
motor trip to Oklahoma and
Illinois.
The Old Ladies' Minstrel show
sponsored by the Urban League
kept everybody laughing through
out the performance. Mrs. McCol-
Tough. the sponsor has been be-
sieged with requests to repeat the
performance.
James Wark OF Atlanta. Ga. is
visiting his brother and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Snipes 1881
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Tommie Lake 1895 Wiscor
sin met with painful accident last
Saturday when she slipped on the
Ice and spraned her ankle. She Is
confined TO bed.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. AusbiC
Howard is home from the hospital
where he was taken Halloween
night when he broke his arm
while playing.
Little Aubrey Dunn. 1O2 Park
side in on the sick list.
A unique surprise birthday party
was given Sunday. Nov. IL at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hattor
20216 Kentucky street. In honor o.
Mr.. Hatton and son James, who's,
birthdays were celebrated jointly
The party was given by Mrs. Hat
ton. About forty adults and young
er folk were present. A very inter
esting program was rendered, con-
sisting OF mock trial In which F
Stancil, M. c. Walter; Messrs
FEatton and Campbell participated
A savory menu was served.
Frank Gafney Of 8 Mile Road, II
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Johnson
spent the week OF Nov. in Chi
cago. visiting old friends and the
! Century OF Progress.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Local Postal Employ
ees To Meet
At "Y"

The Detroit Branch OF the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employ
ees holds its regular meeting Sun
day November 26. at 300 p. NJ, al
the ST. Antoine ST. Y. M. G. A. A
very interesting meeting is antici-
pated because OF the volume OF
business 10. be transacted includ-
ing a report of the delegate from
the Chicago District Convention:
report OF the committee on alleged
discrimination in the Letter Car
riers Band; report of the enter
tainment committee on the inaug-
ural cabaret party and frolic: re-
port of the citizens committee.
The inaugural cabaret party and
frolic still carried the tradition of
the federal employees parties. An
nually and sometimes semi-an
ualally, those of color working for
Uncle Sam decide to get together
i'm a real party where all working
fellows and girls can get acquaint-
ed and enjoy themselves in social
way. This has become a traditional
event to which most of the federal
employees look forward annually.
The letter carrier. clerk, driver:
laborer; janitor, inspec-
tor and every other helper in the
federal structure all meet on the
same plane and talk over the
troubles of the past year and drink
a toast TO the anticipated joys of
the coming year.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Lost Relative Sought

The Tribune is in receipt of "A
letter from Oscar Durne of TT.
Worth. Texas, who is trying to 10
cate his sister, Mamie nurne-
White. His letter follows:
IL am trying to locate my sister
whose maiden name was Mamie
Durne. Her home is in Bryant.
Texas. She has been away from
home about 20 years Her fathers
name is Rowland Durne, her bro
theirs. Oscar Durnc She lived in
Salt Lake city. Utah in 1912. left
Salt Lake City and lived in Kansas
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
WINS JUDGEMENT AGAINST
VIRGINIA ELECTION JUDGES

Newport News. Va. (CNS) -
Denied the privilege OF voting III
the August Democratic primary L.
y. Wilson has been given a judg
ment against the three Hampton
City election judges who repulsed
him. Judge {. Vernon Spratley OF
Elizabeth City County Circuit
Court. gave the decision The case
ii is said will be appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
When the case was tried in the
October term OF the court jury
rendered a verdict in favor OF the
defendant election judges. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff moved to SET
aside the verdict and in the decision
Judge Spratley upheld the motion
The JUICES said jury would be
impaneled probably in the next
term OF the court. TO assess dam
ages in favor OF the plaintiff.
Wilson sued for $4,000.
The court does hold that when
a political party makes use of
election machinery of the State
Judge Spratley said. and holds its
primaries under and subject to
primary laws OF the State. the
conduct OF same and the partci-
patton therein. is subject to the
general laws OF the State.
THE party itself cannot in n
state-conducted primary. deny its
privileges TO those who subscribe
TO its principles and tenets nor can
IL make lawfully discrimination
because of race. color or previous
condition OF servltude.
The contention OF counsel for the
defense i'm the case was that the
State Democratic party rules per
mitted participation at primaries
by white voters only and that three
judges OF the Hampton Courthouse
precint had barred Wilson be-
cause he was Negro.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Negroes Play
Important Part
In Recent Electio,

Washington-(CNS)-A scor.
more OF Negroes were cana,d..
OF Assemblymen. aldermen CON-,
bles and members of school hoas
in several of the large cities Of y
country on election day Novemss
and more than half Of them ws'
elected 10 office.
In New York City where -.
prominent candidates for NAV
LaGuardia Mckee and O'Brlon ',
made definite and pronounced al
forts to gain the support of colin
voters. the result shows that ~ j
Experimentation candidate Ia1
Guardia was the favorite, I'm, :.
Hrlem the Negro stronghold ina
midation, fraud and the imnrona.
use of the welfare funds and "fra.
coal kept down his vote.
In the 18th Assembly distric, i.
Harlem James Stephens. Democr,,
for Assemblyman defeated Clav,or
T. A. French Republicans and
Charles w. Bradford Dcmocr.,
was elected Alderman over Fred p
Moore. Republican.
In the 21st Assembly distrio,
Robert Bernstein white Democr.,
defeated j. Dalmus Steele Repnb'
lican for the Assembly. The defoo,
of Steele. 1.-THE Mayor of Harlem
is the result of an error OF omIs-
sion as Steele could have had tho
votes of the Fuslonists of the die.
trict but failed to get the signature
of enough petitioners to have nj,
name put on the voting machine,
Of the district. Conrad A. johnson
Republican won over John IN
Smith. Democrat for Alderhm n
the same district by 1854.
In Newark Essex County New
Jersey. William S. Hargraye,
Republican was elected to In.
State Assembly to succeed Mercer
Burrell.
In Cleveland four race cand
dates were elected: Lawrence O
Payne, John +. Hubbard and Dr.
Leroy n. Bundy as councilmen
and Mrs. Mary d. Martin as
member of the Board of Educate,
for a second term.
In Philadelphia John c. Asbur
candidate for city magistrate wen
down with the Ware machine
while Edward w. Henry forms
Republican and at present on tn
magistrates bench was eleGt~S .
the Democratic ticket.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Musical Program Given
AT Peoples Baptist Church

The musical program held az the
Peoples Baptist Church Sunday.
was hugo snccoss s fine audi
onCe greeted the participants even
though the weather was rather
Indictment All the selections were
ol tie best and the al. iieucc en-
ioyed them immensely.
TIL great artist. oscar L. Plant.
SaS IN splendid yoirc aud everyone
thrilled q Ms lovely renditions
The musical groups were an We'll
trained and made a fine imprg
sion. Also, the dramatic readings.
given hs little Mae Hendricks and
Mrs. Francis White Poole were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Every one agreed that the nftcr-
moor was we'll spent. and mach
credit is due Mrs Johnnie Rod
organst O the Peoples church
who vs. ,sponsible for the pro
gam.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Senator Wagner To
Keep Watch On
L eve e Jobs

New York Despite his taxing
duties as chairman of the National
Labor BOARD settling labor quar-
rels under the MIRA Senator Robert
f. Wagner has promised the y. A..
A. {. L. 10 keep watchful eye"
over any developments which
might affect unfayorahly the Negro
workers on the flood control pro-
'ects. Rest assured he writes
Walter Whit q. tie y. A. A. d. r.
that will do everything possible
TO insure the strict observance OF
The written agreement which we
have secured after a sharp battle
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ACTIVITIES or RIVER ROUGE
BY Mrs l.. T. Carson

On Oct. 81, Mrs. Ellis Hardy, of
members of the West Side Com
Reechwood, was hostess to the
munity Auxiliary, at social feet
ing. About "a members were pres
ent.
Last Tuesday afternoon the lad
les OF the west Side Community
Club met at the. home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Washington, 30l Beechwood
After the routine OF business. a two
course luncheon was served. Th'
meeting was enjoyed.
Mrs. liar Davis, pres.
l.. +. Parker. Sec'y
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES AT
INSTITUTE or ARTS
FREE MOVIES

/
AS magnet draws steel, so does
the Detroit Institute OF Arts, draw
children from all sections OF De-
troit and vicinity TO its Saturday
morning free movies.
| Thrilling historical dramas
scenic and sport reels animated
cartoons, all are to be seen at the
Saturday morning shows which
start at 1890 a. m. in the Institute
auditorium. Educational entertain
ment is the theme of every pro
gram. Everyone is welcome.
Silver Exhibit Enters Final Week
Only few days remains for
Detroit TO take a peek into the
silver chests of its wealthy citizens.
The special silver exhibit now
showing at the Detroit Institute of
Arts ends December 2.
This exhibit considered one of
the finest displays of silver ever
shown in this country contains
more than five hundred pieces of
antique ware. Every American
silversmith of Importance is re-
presented. There is also a repre-
sentative showing of English and
French work.
The exhibit is free except for the
ten cent Museum charge levied by
the city on Sunday. Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday for the up
keep of the building.
TO Discuss Venetian Painters
Palma Vecchio. Bassano, veron-
csc Tiepolo and master landscape
painters OF Venice will parade un-
der the critical eye of Adele Coulin
WeIbel, associate curator of Euro
pean art of the Detroit Institute
of Arts. when she speaks at the
Institute X [ Saturday after
noon. November % at $3.50 p. m.
This lecture for which there is
no charge, Is one of series Mrs.
Weibel is offering Detroit art
lovers. Everyone is invited.
The Machine Age may be the boon
TO industry but 1t spelled death to
many forms of art, according to
Walther, associate cura-
or of American art of the Detroit |
Institute of Arts, who will lecture |
It the Institute next Friday night.
November "a at $3.50 o'clock on
The Practical Arts: Tapestries"
The year 1850 marks the dividing
inc between production by hand
nd production by machinery"
avs Miss Walter 1.-THE textile
xpert. the sllversmith the furni-
ure maker all had to give way to
PROCESSES of production by
lachines. Needless to say. from an
rtistic standpoint we must pass
uickly over the period since 1890
nd devel into the earlier period
'hen the tapestry weaver worked
I his loom, when the silversmith
ounded out his own metal and
ghen the furniture maker knew
lot of the lathe. I'm other words.
We must go back TO the time when
he artist put soul anil PERSONAL
y into his work" u j
Miss Walters lecture Friday
night Is free TO the public except
or the ten cent Museum charge I
eyied by the city for the upkeep
II the Institute building.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
N. c. May Appoint
White Teachers
In All Schools

Raleigh. n C.-(CNS)-It is
rumored here that il the legal bat
tie being fought to gain for colored
teachers equal salaries with white
teachers of the same grade is sue
cessful ii will prove a costly vic
tory for the n. A. A. e. p. and the
Negro teachers.
A Greensboro daily states that
if the courts allow equal salaries
the State may replace all colored
teachers with whites, tc avoid
paying the salaries demanded.