davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Circle Celebrates
23rd Anniversary

The Altar Circle OF the Second
Baptist Church celebrated its
twenty-third anniversary Monday.
Dec. II 1888. Meeting was held
at the residence OF Mrs. Patience
Buclxner. 1884 Hartford, president
Mrs. Mary Osby presiding
The program which was very UNI
iaue consisted OF Christmas music.
The hostess served a very dainty
menu. and surprised the organic
alton by presenting beautiful
cake decorated with twenty three
candles. The visitors were Mrs.
Pettiford and Mrs. Lewis.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23


tween the Central Big Five, and
West Virginia State College, flow
ed by dance. The Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity's dance will he
held Tuesday night. 26, at Artistic
Temple; while on Wednesday night
the Del Sprites will stage their UNI
ique snow frolic at the Creole
Gardens. Following these affairs,
will come the Deltas' formal, the
College Women's club dancing
party. the New Era Study Clubs
dramatic plays and dancing party;
open house celebration at Park
side Hospital on New Years Day;
and open house at the st. Antoine
Branch "Y" January, besides
scores of less spectacular social
affairs in all portions of the city.
Attorney Percy Piper, will leave
for st. Louis. Missouri. during the
week end, to attend the Alpha Phi
Alpha's national convention, OF
which he is nat anal secretary.
Mrs. Mida G. ant, of Chicago,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
OCIETY and WOMANS PAEE
To Entertain Riddles
At Christmas Party

The Fred Anderson
Funeral Home Willis
and Beaubien will be
host 10 1000 children
at their annual Christ
mas Tree party. Sat
urday afternoon, Dec.
-.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Dorcas Society of
Detroit To Give
Charity Ball

The Dorcas Society of Detroit
will present their annual charity
ball and cabaret party, Thursday
Dec. %. at the Artistic Temple.
They will feature streets of Paris,
with fun and dancers.
Music by Gloster Currents Night
engales
The public is invited.
Admission Soc.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

The club will close the meetings
for this year. at the home of Mrs.
+. Jackson, Elba Place. The ex-
change of Christmas gifts by the
members will be the chief feature
OF the meeting, followed by a lun-
cheon.
The art work will be resumed
the first Wednesday in January. at
the home OF Mrs. Perkins, on Gar
field avenue. The membership drive
Is still on. New members are in
vited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

What Ho.-Merry Mas ana
other appropriate salutatiCns OF
the season.
II won't be long before old Kris
Kringle dashes merrily over the
earth with his loa led sleigh and
reind err The armor.us pairs OF
our set. who haven't broken up
for the holiday are being extra
nice TO each other. "Oh Xmas
spirit. what hypocricies are com
fTirred IN thy name
It's getting SO that chap cant
pass a member of the weaker sex
without receiving a pretty smile
and cherry hello
1t seems as though perfect
strangers are nonchallantly toss
i1g ."hellos" to every one he
meets on the street.
Twas ever thus at Christmas
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT:
Friday night most OF the young
set attended the play rehearsal at
Nacirema and then dashed madly
over to Violet Banks where they
enjoyed themselves by dancing,
singing. and what not.
#%%x
Quite few of them attended
the basketball game, Saturday at
the Center. ID. A. A. trounced
Cleveland q to II. The younger
set enjoyed dancing after the
game. Those representing the
bunch were: MissesClyde Wiley,
Bessie Walker. Evelyn Finnel,
Doris King, Roberta Roundy. SAL
ly Turner. and Messrs. Harry
Tapsico, Alvin Berry, Fred GUM
yard. John Wilmington. Hugh
Drew, Harold Stephenson. and jos
Andrews.
Eddie Graham and Ben Johnson
were spied upon while gazing in
to certain store windows. appar-
emily trying to figure out gift
for their sweethearts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
THE PERFECT POWDER BASE

II is we'll known that a good
powder base should be used before
the powder Is applied for good
effect. The best effect is obtained
by using an astringent tonic pow
der base. This is made by a mix
ture Of the white of an egg (beat-
END and honey. This base bleaches.
rennes and tightens the face, three
in one.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
GIRLS, LEARN TO TAP DANCE

The girls tap dance class for
business girls. and all girls over
II years OF age. IS held every Fri
day evening in the gymnasium
from 500 to 1890 o'clock. This
class is for beginners as we'll as
advanced. The classes are free,
come in and see for Yourself just
what we can do for you.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
GREETINGS
The Mitzi Bobette
Beauty Shop

Extends to all its customers and
Friends. best wishes for n
Joyous Christmas Season
and dedlcates Itself anew TO rem
dering the finest service Mt the
lowest possible price TO those In
search Of
BEAUTY
Beatrice Phillips, Proprietor
Gar. OliS5-W 1919 Cobb Place
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
0. T.. $. OFFICERS MEET WITH
WORTHY GRAND MATRON

The Grand Chapter officers Of
Wolverine Grand Chapter jurisric-
ton of Michigan, residing in De-
troit met with the Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, 1241
JOS Campau, on Saturday afternoon
A splendid an instructive meeting
was held. Many plans were form
ulated for the good Of the o. +. s.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
81 20 T ES /
Reave
SOCIAL

AS SlIVery tInKIe QpoI. c
bells draws nearer and feaves' pi
the legion of pre-Christd But M
social festivities are BEING righe Y
thusiasm. Many and varidpe'-li b
tertainments, parties, dand You teis
musical programs to helphe.
Among the pre-holidd' -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

the following: The Younger Sets b%Jacks, CIV at me T.
NJ c. A.. Thursday night Dec. Il Thoir mf'eDs dancing
party the swanky Creole ktchenfauon rdens Friday
night Dec %; The Beau Brummel sRn Saturday. On
Christmas evening at Central Coming Eenter, Will be
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
N!lRTHE:RIV Z.|GHTS

The daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. ". Lloyd of SeldOvia, who has been at Elmo, Wash, for her health, is reported to be radiating health again, after three years under Spe- cial hospital care. Charlotte will probably be returning home soon.
 F
 William Murphy and Al Gherke have given their saWmill at Sel- dovia a thorough overhauling i'll preparation for this seasons work. Tom Stephenson, logging at Windy bay. was expected to arrive with a raft
 Jim Collias, Elizabeth Island fox rancher, recently found two bot ties on his lonely beach, each hav- ing a card enclosed One bore the inscription, Break the bottle, v and the other was request to re- turn it to a government office, glv- date found and location.
 k *
 William Vereskin, oldtime resi- dent of False Pass, recently died from dropsy. He had been employ ed during the summer by the P. E. Harris cannery, and in winter, trapped.
 < * < *
 Tim Malchoff, Anton Maganak and son Larry, and Johnnie Ro- monof. are trapping in the Rocky bay region, near Port Graham.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

s. Hoffman, representative-elect to the Territorial legislature, few words of editorial praise, remind ing readers that the Seward man invites suggestions as to needs of the various districts.
 X i;
 Name it and it is yoUrj," is the latest typewriter news bulletin in the Northland It is published at Homer by Frank Brooks. From it's columns it is learned that
 Tom Shelford and E. Mittby are each building a house. Ed Slavin has promised the folks an old fashioned barn dance upon com pletion of said barn. That Sholin Stubbs is five to one favorite to win the great annual Homer dog derby.
 Among the newcomers at Homer are John Bennett, E. Mittby, J. Jensen, Lloyd Westman and Al Palmer
 William Arbuckle, fox farmer on Hesketh island, recently pelted 59 blue foxes
 **
 The Leonard & Patterson farm at Bear cove yielded 70 fox skins this year.
 Clyde Coombs, of Pearl island, and R. R. Smith of Entrance isle, are reported to have pelted their foxes and shipped the pelts out. The same is true of Anton Nelson, near Sadie cove, and the KaSilof fox ranchers. All feel that present signs indicate to improved market conditions.
 * * x
 Russian Christmas was thor oughly enjoyed at Seldovia by all. Included in the program were a number of excellent musical Selec- tions by Bob King, and Ted Nut beam, violin and piano, respective ly.
 J. F. Johnson of the Ninilchic packing company informed the i Seldovia Herald that the salmon market is such that packers look for a price advance by spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Steve Agenia is spending the win ter trapping near Port Dick. Sergus Moonin and Fred Ukatish are at Chugach bay trapping.
 j: j:
 August MarcouX, 61, 8 resident of Alaska for 35 years, died last week in Fairbanks.
 Good progress is reported on the construction of the new Alaska Railroad river steamer at Nenana. All the machinery is aboard and much of it installed.
 4 *
 With an emergency situation looming, several wires have been sent to Washington, D. C., by Fair banks citizens and civic bodies urging increase of the Fairbanks bond issue from $10o,0O0 to $780, 900.
 Mrs. Nina MeZger and Clarence J. Woofter, both Well-known Alas kans, were married last week in Fairbanks. MT. Woofter, a former member of the Alaska legislature, and newspaperman, is again with the Signal Corps, in which he had served for many years.
 Y K
 John Knapp of Halibut Cove re- gently left for Southeastern Alas ka to visit the Hot Springs.
 x *
 Jack Smith of Tenakee dropped dead recently while feeding his fox. He was attacked with hemor- rhage of the lungs. MT. Smith was a veteran of the World War and was said to have been in poor health for years, <
 The last shipment of Seldovia 1 clamS, 3b5 cases, recently was sent to Seattle H. H. Malcolm and O. w. Granquist plan to operate this year
 Mrs George BaltaZor of Seldo- via received word recently of the death of 9 younger brother, David A. SOucy, g, at Everett.
 j: < <;
 The Sadie Cove logging camp, 0. Nelson and company, are away to a running start with 60000 feet in the water. With Nelson are Ed Fheldahl, Roy Remington, Alfred Cooper.
 * Ay x The SeldOyia Herald gave Joe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams g and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT D CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30
THE PROOF

The Girl: 50 you've seen Daddy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb?"
 suitor Cgrimly); Absolutely. Every time I spoke he said, Bah :"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

Old papers at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-30

J. F. Johnson of the Ninilchic packing company informed the Seldovia Herald that the salmon market is such that packers look for 3 price advance by spring.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Sistie White House Hostess
At Birthday Party
ews Photographic Service.

"sistie" Dali, blue-eyed, fair
haired, and just 6 years old, is
hostess at the White House to-
day.
This is "Sistie's" birthday and
the youngster came from her
home in New York to celebrate
the great occasion at the White
House.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, arranged the
party but, unfortunately, had to
go to New York last night and
could not be present.
Cake and Things
She left orders, however, for
the birthday cake and a menu
for the party especially designed
to suit the needs of the youthful
guests.
There is, of course, the cake
and ice cream. Other items on
the menu include a cereal,
creamed minced chicken, green
peas, and whole wheat bread.
Also milk for those too young
for the more sophisticated deli
cacies.
Asked to the party is a group
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
WOMAN F OUND
SLAIN At CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, March rs
GNSO The telephone number
of a married man, scrawled on a
slip of paper, emerged today as
the sole clue to the identity of an
attractive 3O-year-old woman, the
corpus delicti in a real-life "coun.
try club mystery"
The woman's body, with one
bullet through the head and an
other through the heart, was
found in q drive near the exclu-
sive Cedarbrook Country Club be-
fore dawn.
In her purse police found the
telephone number and some small
change.
The telephone number was re-
vealed as that Of a married man
with a large family. In declining
to divulge his name, detectives
said the man professed aStonish-
ment over discovery of his tele-
phone number in the purse.
Richard Refsnyder, chief of
Montgomery county detectives,
said:
1T looks as if racketeers may
have done it,
Circumstances of the crime led
to the belief the victim was lured
to the lonely country club road
by man who three times last
night telephoned the>clubhouse to
ascertain that no social affairs
were on the nights program.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
QUICK ACTION
NEEDED, HE
DECLARES
Agricultural Head Quizzed
BY Senators; Roosevelt
Proposal ASsaiIed

A plea for "broad and flex-
ible powers" to rescue agricul-
ture from it's present ruinous
plight was made today before
the Senate Agriculture Com,
mittee by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace.
The youthful Cabinet member,
whose father was Secretary of
Agriculture under President Hard
ing, declared:
Continuous changes in eco
nOmic situations make any in
flexible solution certain to be
found ineffective or unsuitable
after a short time. Congress
must trust for a solution of
the present emergency to the
exercise of sound discretion by
the CHIEF Executive and those
who carry out his program"
Many Causes Listed
Wallace ascribed the plight of
the farmer to uncontrolled pro
duction, loss of foreign markets,
q protected market for the things
he buys, increased overhead costs,
such as taxes and farm indebted
ness, loss of consumers power
during the present emergency.
and finally increased transporta-
ton costs"
Urging prompt enactment of
the Administration bill, h e
warned:
Nothing less will suffice to
meet the situation that now
cOnfrOntS us.
"In my judgment, all of the
power conferred in the bill are
essential to meet the situation
adequately"
Question of Leasing
He criticized the substitute
farmer reef bill offered by Sen
ator Smith CD of South Caro-
lima, the committee chairman, on
the ground that it would offer no
protection to consumers against
excessive prices.
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon
tana inquired whether idle farm
lands held by mortgage and insur-
ance companies under foreclos-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
FLOGG|NG FATAL
To GIRL, 8

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 25
QN.SD After lying unconscious
in a hospital since February 8,
allegedly from floggings admin
iStered by her mother and
boarder at her home, Kathleen
Britton, 8, was dead today.
The mother, Mrs. Margaret Brit
ton, 2. and the man. Cody Gallo
way, 38, must face trial for muir
der, the prosecutor said.
Galloway is already under a
nine-to-ten-year sentence for beat
ing Mrs. Britton's 11-yearold son,
Sylvester.
The mother, convicted on the
same charge Wednesday. is in Jail
awaiting sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

of washington youngsters III
cluding: John Hinckley, /; Betsy
Mary de Sibour, 21a; John Cas-
well, Sd, 5; Stockwell Smith, 3;
Betty Smith, l; Ann Thoron, 5;
Charles Stone. 4; Elton and
Barbara Fay, 212 and S; Virginia
Early, 6; Anne Lockwood, 22,
and the Winslow children, Alan,
jr., 6, and David and Donald,
twins, 3.
Jungle Gym
The guests we're invited for a
o'clock. A movie program of chill
dren's comic ssictures was ar
ranged for them for 4::3O.
Those who prefer to play out OF
doors, if the weather is clear, the
Jungle GYM" ordered. by Mrs
Roosevelt, waited for them under
the big trees at the rear of the
White House. There are swings,
sand boxes, and slides.
"Sistie" and her 212-year-old
brother, "Buzzie," came down to
Washington with their mother
:&rs. Curtis Dali, to remain until
the end of the spring holidays.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
POLLARD RAPS
BEERHYSTER|A

RICHMOND, March 25.-De.
nouncing the demand for beer
as "hysteria, Governor John
Garland Pollard today refused
to call a special session of the
General Assembly to consider
modification of the State dry
laws. He declared:
81 refuse to meet hySteria
with hySteria. / am dry and
the people knew 1 was a dry
when they elected me.
81 am deciding the beer queS-
tiOn on reason and not on
clamOr."
The governor was asked if a
general petition was presented
to him asking for such a session,
would he change his decision.
He said he would not and that
the idea of calling the session
for the purpose of modifying the
Layman act, the State dry law,
did not interest him. However,
he said. if other urgent problems
arose. he might consider calling
the assembly together.
He said he doubted if the
present assembly would consider
modifying the Layman act be-
yond permitting beer to be sold
at hotels and clubs with meals.
Consequently, he said, he could
not see where beer would pro-
duce revenue in any great
amount.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
SNOW To TURN
IN To RAIN

Snow started falling in Wash
ington shortly before noon today
with the forecast that it will
snow for several hours, turning
into rain tonight.
The storm is widespread, seep-
ing east from the Mississippi
across the north Central and
Eastern States. The snow is due
to the fact that the temperature
is lower than normal for this
season of the year, the Weather
Bureau said.
At noon the mercury stood at
IS degrees, three above the freez-
ing point, and for that reason
it was expected that the snow will
not stick unless the temperature
should drop. -,
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
MITCHELL FACES
EARLY TRIAL
STEUER

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.SO
Plans for the prosecution of
Charles E. Mitchell, former head
of the National City Bank, on
an Indictment charging evasion
of income taxes, were pushed
toward completion today by
George z. Medalie, United States
attorney here.
Mitchell was free under $4,000
bond, following his plea of not
guilty when arraigned, after the
indictment was handed up by
the Federal grand jury yesterday.
The indictment charged Mitchell
had failed to pay $573,312.81 due
on an income of $2,823, ,4O5.95 for
the year 1929.
Judge Goddard set Monday,
April 8. as the date for trial, but
indicated that a motion for post
ponement might be entertained
by the court on that date.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
WILL. ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS Cal. March 25.-Bernard Shaw, you let
come to your home in London and talk to you for
I always like.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
HULL CLEARS
A|RONDEBT
RUMORS
Way Open to France, Others
to "Cure" Defaults; First
Consideration to British

Foreign debtors that have
squarely met their obligations
and those that have defaulted
or deferred their payments
were placed in different cate
gories today by the Roosevelt
Administration.
Somewhat concerned over the
varying interpretations of the
American Governments policy,
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
today issued this statement:
Gas to the governments that
are in default or have deferred
their payments on the inter-gOv-
ernmental debts, 1 cannot say
at the present time that we
could sit in with those govern
ments on future discussion of
their debts"
He declined to amplify the
statement in any way.
It was regarded, however, as
significant, coming on the heels
of the re-opening of debt discus
sions with the British yesterday.
Farley With British
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador, had an hours pre-
liminary conference with Hull,
which later was described as Of
an Exploratory" nature.
The net effect of Hull's state
ment, as interpreted here, is to
put the defaulting countries, such
as France, on notice that this Gov
ernment considers them in a diff
ferent category from those coun
tries that have discharged their
obligations to the United States
Treasury under the existing agree
ments.
And, inferentially, it serves no
tice upon the defaulters that they
must "cure the default" before
being received on the same terms
as other debtors.
Secretary Hull has advised Am
bassador Lindsay that this Gov
ernment is prepared to consider
any suggestion Great Britain has
to make for a new debt settle
ment-provided such suggestion
is based on mutual benefits.
No Offer Yet Made
The British government has
not yet made an offer of any
kind.
The question of what line the
debt discussions with the British
will take and whether Britain
should send a delegation to Wash
ington was left unanswered pend
ing Sir Ronald's report to Lon
don on the position of this gov
erment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Of )
TO PASS
ON ALL
PLEAS
D. G. S. Stores, National Press
Club Are Among Those
Applying Today

With receipt of 46 new ap-
plications today the total num-
ber of persons who have thus
far applied for beer licenses
in Washington reached Ill, it
was reported by Daniel E.
Garges, secretary to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Among applicants filing today
was the National Press Club.
With its application the club
made the request that it be given
the first license issued by the
Commissioners.
Other applications received to.
day included Hotel Endres, 500
block Twelfth st. N. W., an old
time bar; Louis j. Hammel, buff
fet lunchroom, 400 block Tenth
St. N. W.; Jene's Italian Restau-
rant, 100 block DeSales st. N.
w.; the District Grocery Stores.
the Metropolitan Club and the
Annapolis Hotel.
Board To Pass On Pleas
According to DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer. president of the
Board of Commissioners, the
licenses will probably be issued
by the superintendent Of licenses,
but applications will be passed
upon by a board of probably
three persons.
While no decision has been
reached as to the personnel Of
this board, it is considered likely
that it will be composed of the
superintendent of licenses, the
major and superintendent of
police, and representative OF the
office of the Corporation Counsel.
In the meantime, at the request
of DR.. Reichelderfer, Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride is pre-
pairing recommendations for a
code to govern the manufacture
and sale of beer in Washington.
Must Work Overtime
AS Senator Millard E. Tydings
CD of Maryland, chairman of
the Senate District subcommittee,
which held hearings on the bill
yesterday, predicted it's enact
ment by April 7, Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride de-
clared that local officials would
act hurriedly to set up license
machinery. He predicted that
permits would issue to legalize
manufacture and sale before the
zero hour.
Shunted into the background
by an overwhelming wave Of wet
sentiment, dry leaders yesterday
waged an admittedly futile cam
paign before the subcommittee
yesterday to prevent report Of the
bill.
Divested of the power in which
they reveled in 1917, they ad.
mitted in their testimony that
they know the attitude of the
wet subcommittee" boded i'll for
their hopes to prevent the manu-
facture and sale of 80 per cent
malt beverages.
Operation of beer gardens would
be permitted under the bill, it was
said by former Gov. Robert A..
Cooper, of South Carolina, who
advocated passage of the measure.
Leaders were assured, accord
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

egner who make sucker out of us doing it, why
let's be good sports and admit it, For knowing
real" Bernard Shaw, haven't in America who
past his whiSkerS.
So viva Bernard! Look over, and don't let our hos
pitality stand in the of your telling cage
zoo we belong in It's bound to do us some good.
Copyright syndcas)