davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

Continued From Second Page)
the scenes are designed to show the
independence in government. toler-
ance IN religion, right to trial ana
the equality of suffrage of the found
ers of Maryland.
The scenes will be historically cor
"ect, and, weather permitting, the pag-
cant will be staged on the lawn OF
the club, in beautiful setting, with
a natural background of trees. About
so people will be in the cast, under
the direction of Ralph S. Fowler of
Chevy Chase, with J. M. Bishop as
stage director. Miss Martha S. Will
liams, graduate of the Leland Pow
ers School of Boston, and at present
a teacher of diction, voice and dra-
matte arts at the Renshaw School of
Speech in Washington, will read the
explanatory passages of the pageant.
Gov. Ritchie and men and women
prominent n the State have been in
vited to attend, a. well as the follow
ing official women:
Mrs. John Nance Garner, Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr.; Mrs. George Henry Dern, Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings Mrs. James A.
Farley, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A. WAL
lace, Mrs. Daniel Roper, Miss Frances
Perkins, Mrs. Henry E. Rainey, Mrs.
Hattie w. Caraway, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Mrs. Mary E. Norton, Mrs.
Florence P. Kahn, Miss Virginia
Jenckes, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers,
Mrs. Kathryn Mccarthy, Mrs. Marian
Clarke, Miss Grace Abbott .pMiss Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Lucille B. McMillin,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Miss Stella Akin,
Miss Mary Dewson, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Miss Sue White, Mrs. Mary
Rumsey, Mrs. June Fickel, Mrs. Joseph
O'Mahoney, Mrs. Phoebe Omilie. Mrs.
Louis McHenry Howe. Mrs. Marvin
Mcintyre, Mrs. Stephen Early, Mrs.
Rexford G. Tugwell. Miss Marguerite
LELAND. Mrs. Malvina Schneider, Mrs.
Mary Eben, Miss Katharine Blackburn,
Mrs NJ. L. Wilson, Miss Grace Tully,
N1TS. u. bOTOeIl f1dII lllldll, MI ,. cuScilc
Meyer, Miss Eleanor Patterson, Mrs.
Lowell Mellett, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs Florence Boeckel, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward. Mrs. Arthur Mullen and
Mrs Charles S. Hamlin.
The committees in charge of the
breakfast include: Executive, Miss
Lavina Engle, Forest eileen, chairman:
Mrs. E L. Pugh, Chevy Chase: Mrs.
Walter E. Perry, Bethesda; Miss Jean
Skinner, Kensington. Hostess, Mrs.
Charles E. Roach, Friendship Heights.
Luncheon arrangements, Mrs. Darby
Bowman. Rockville; Mrs. Hugh How
ard, LaytonSville. Invitations. Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Harry Baxter. Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Marvin harrington, Chevy Chase.
Finance. Mrs. ]. Harry WEIGH, Leland.
Publicity. Mrs. Ray Tucker. Chevy
Chase; Mrs. F. Paul Clark, Silver
Spring. Entertainment, Mrs. Curtis
Walker, Chevy Chase. Music. Mrs.
Holland Huntington, Chevy Chase.
Pages. Miss Rebecca Keys, Linden.
Decorations, MRS. Thomas Perry,
Chevy Chase. Flowers, Mrs. Nathaniel
Evening star., 1934-05-29

diocesan deficit. The Players Club,
Central Community Center, will pre-
sent "The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" by James Barry. Miss
Bryant plays the old lady. Ashes Of
Roses" by Constance DARCY Mackay,
will be presented by Mrs. May jane
son Bryant of the Washington Read
ers' Club, and q comedy, "The Man
From the Mutual" by the Cadoan
Players of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Adolph Torovsky. organist. and
choir master, will render musical Sc
lections. Mr.. John Lehman, soloist,
will entertain between the acts. The
participants are all well known for
their worthy performances.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ADMIRALS EXCHANGE
FLAGS ON SHIP HERE
Ceremony, Rare Occurrence in
Washington, on "sub"
Tender Bushnell.


The ceremony Of changing the flags
of admirals aboard ship-a rare oc-
currence in Washington-was carried
out yesterday aboard the subma-
rine tender U. s. s. Bushnell. moored
at the Navy Yard here. Rear Admiral
John w. Greenslade. who has been
commander of the submarine force Of
the United States Fleet, hauled down
his flag, and Rear Admiral Cyrus w.
Cole, who has been in charge Of the
division of feet training in the Office
of naval operations, hoisted his flag
on the Bushnell as the new COM
mander.
Admiral Greenslade will be on duty
in Washington as a member of the
Nays General Board, which advises
the Secretary on questions Of policy
and types Of new warships,' as well
as other important problems relating
to the service. The admiral formerly
served as aide to the Secretary of the
Navy.
The Bushnell will leave here the
end of the month for New London,
Conn, the Nays big submarine base.
She will not be In the Forthcoming
fleet review, officials said today.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
HULL TO BE HONORED

Notre Dame Degree Will Be Con-
ferred on Secretary of State.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, at
South Bend, Ind, on June 3, will re-
ceive an honorary degree of doctor
of laws from Notre Dame Univer-
sity.
He will accompany President Roose-
welt and other members of the cabinet
to New York to review the feet May
81, and will go from New York to
South Bend. He will return direct to
Washington from Indiana.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

one of the most famous illustrators of
New York City. Miss Guy is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Isabel Guy.
formerly of the Post Office Depart
ment, this city.
Miss Harriet Bryant of the Church
of the Epiphany has arranged for an
entertainment of music and three one
act plays to be given in the parish
hall Of the church Thursday at 8
o'clock pm, for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BILL AIDS WIDOW
Senate Passes $1,000 Hissey

Measure Approved by House.
The Senate yesterday passed bill.
which had already been approved by
the House. for payment of $4,000 to
Annie I. Hissey Of this city, whose
husband, william Hissey, died from
injuries received when he was struck
by a Government truck at Thirteenth
street and Potomac avenue southeast
in January, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
TWO FINISH TRAINING
Infantry Course Given Lieut..
Williams and Capt. staley.

Lieut.. william M. johnson of 1922
N street, and Capt. Charles N. Staley
Of SIS Elm street, Frederick, Md,
were among the graduates Saturday
night Of the National Guard and Re-
serve officers class at the Army In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga, it
was announced today.
The class completed a three months
course Of instruction In infantry tac-
tics and use of arms Lieut.. johnson
is commissioned in the Infantry Re-
serve, and Capt. Staley in the First
Infantry Of the Maryland National
Guard,
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Weavers' Pay Increased.
Wages of weavers in the Irish Free
State are being increased.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Cosmetics Harmless If
removed this way

81 can't understand what's wrong
with my skin!' Many a girl who
thinks she removes cosmetics thor
oughly is all unconsciously leaving bits
of stale powder and rouge to clog the
pores day after day. 1t is when this
happens that Cosmetic Skin develops.
Don't risk this loss of beauty. You
needn't. Lux Toilet Soap is made to
remove cosmetics thoroughly. It's
ACTIVE lather sinks deeply into the
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Avoid cl,okef
You can use all the Rouge and Powder
ehoked pores, the cause Of unoffroei

DOWDER then a dash of rouge.
l. Powder >. powder All day
long you use cosmetics.
And if you remove them properly,
they never harm your skin. But if you
are allowing cosmetics to choke the
pores, you are taking chances with
loveliness. You may already have dis
covered the distressing signs of un-
attractive Cosmetic Skin -. enlarged
pores, tiny blemishes, dullness, black
heads, perhaps.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Tenn. Methodists
Elect OHicers

Memphis. Tenn (ANP)-with
Bishop James Arthur Hamlet OF
Kansas City. Kansas, presiding.
the Jackson Memphis Conference
Of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
church held its annual meeting
here at Mt Ohvet Church with
election OF officers as one OF the
principle features of the gathering.
The Rev. Frank II. Rodgers. OF
Lane College. was chosen secre-
tary; the Rev. w. X. Nichols was
named assistant secretary; the
Rev ID. r. Alcorn. was elected re-
porter; the Rev. w. X. Rodgers.
statistician; and the Rev. A. III.
Byrd, representative to the Chris
tian Index.
The conference was addressed by
the Rev. II. X. Young, pastor of
Idlewild Presbyterian church and
president OF the Memphis Prostes-
tant Pastors Association. Other
speakers were the Revs. G. p. Tyus,
G. r.. Chapman OF Kansas City; the
Rev. Frederick ID. Jordan of Gary,
Ind. the Rev. w. p. pipkins OF
Jackson and DIR. n. A. Paul OF At
llanta.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
u r B A N LEAGUE
NOTES
Northwest Detroit Branch
by Mrs o. Mccullough

The bridge and whist party spon-
sored by the Wineman School p.
T. A. will be given Saturday. Dec.
10. at the league branch In this
community. at p. IN.
The meeting Of the Urban Lea
que Quilt Club. last Monday was
turned into surprise birthday
party, In honor OF the sixtieth
birthday of Mrs. Patsy Massey. AZ
ter refreshments were served, tho
club presented the honoree with a
box OF lovely handkerchief.
A series OF parties, starting sat
urday, Dec. s. will be given at the
Urban League Branch. The pro-
ceeds will go into the Children's
Christmas Fund. Cards and old
fashioned dances will be featured.
The Eve Dental Clinic sponsored
by the league. held their meeting,
Friday. Dec. 2. at Birdhurst Com
munity Center. After brief bust
ness session. the meeting was
turned into a banquet In honor OF
distinguished guests.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
F ULL HOUSE
.CREETS YOUNG
VIOLINIST

Denver. Colo (ANP)-An en-
thusiastic audience which COM
pletely filled the auditorium OF
Zion Baptist Church. heard Jack
Bradley. young yiolinist, in
thoroughly enjoyable program OF
classical selections. The young ar
fist opened the program with the
skillful rendition OF Wieniawski's
Second Concerto In ID minor. fol-
lowed by the Sun OF Pusta" by X.
Bella. 'Walther's Prize Song" by
II. Wagner and another number by
Wieniawski. In the second part of
the program were included a He
brew melody. "Kol Nidrei," the
waltz in a Major by Brahms and
V. Months Czardas According the
local musical critics who attended
the recital; these difficult num-
bers were rendered in way
which was very commendable
from the standpoint OF technique
and indicated that the viollnist had
mastered his instrument to an ex-
traordinary degree within rela-
lively short time.
Miss Kathryn Cohron, who re-
Gently won the La mont School
scholarship for plano. accompani-
ed Mr.. Bradley and played Cho-
pins waltz In G Shary minor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Appoint Miss Walker
Urban League Sect'y

New York-(ANP) The appoint
ment OF Miss Grace Il Walker as
acting Industrial secretary OF the
N. Y. Urban League was announc-
ed last week by James H.Hubert,
executive director. At the same
time he made known the resigina-
ton OF Miss Emma s. Gilbert who
had succeeded to that position
when Samuel A Allen Joined the
r. Il. II. A.
The appointment OF Miss Walker
produce OF Augusta. Ga. brings
to the staff OF the League. II was
said, an energetic young worker
She graduated from Fisk Univer-
sity where In 1882 she received her
b. A. and in 1888 her NJ. A. de-
grees. During the summer OF 1894
Miss Walker taught high school
and college English in Georgia
State college Prior to that she
did volunteer case work with the
+. Il. II. A. In Tennessee.
In making the announcement.
Mr. Hubert said that the League
felt "it had turned over into COM
petent hands the complex duties OF
one OF the more important depart
ments OF the organization He al
so expressed the confidence In
Miss Walkers ability to carry on
a campaign TO open new avenues
of industry to Negroes In New
York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Plans Benefit Dance
For Scottsboro Boys

An deliberately arranged dance
will be held at the Rainbow Gar
dens." 6515 Chene ST. and Milwau-
kee. on Friday evening. December
2lst. The local secretary. Gather
inc Carmichael. OF the Scottsboro
Defense Committee, has announced
that this dance Is to be held for
the purpose OF raising funds. which
are urgently needed. to help fin
ance the defense OF the Scottsboro
boys. Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris. whose cases hav.
been appealed to the United States
Supreme Court The entire pro-
ceeds will go to the defense.
. Jimmie Davenport will contri-
butte his IL piece Harlem Club Or
chestra." and they will play for
dancing from 500 p. m. until?
The public is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
Urge U.S.. to Cooperate and Later
Recognize the Republic of Liberia
HI. A. Mcbride Dispatched To Investigate
Conditions In Liberia

Washington -(ANP)-The For
eign Policy Association recently
issued a report on Liberty, the
League, and the United States" in
which suggestion that the United
States cooperate more fully with
the Republic Of Liberia and later
give full recognition to the gov
eminent headed by President Ed
win j. Barclay.
"The State Department will be
compelled to make an early deci-
sion on its policy with respect to
Liberia" the report stated.
Written by William Koren, Jr..
member OF the Associations re-
search department, the report con-
cludes that now that Liberia has
substituted it's own reconstruction
scheme for the League plan OF as
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL Receives
new SUPPORT

New York; nationwide wave
OF revulsion following the kid
mapping and lynching Of Claude
Neal at Mariana. Fla. has won
renewed support for the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill which
will be re-introduced In the forth
coming Congress. according to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People.
The Association has been assur-
ed that the Women's International
League for Feace and Freedom
has put on its Legislative Pro-
gram for the year l934-35. passage
OF the Costigan- Wagner antl-lynch-
ing bill. and you may be assured
that sincere effort on our part
will be made to have this scourge
wiped out"
Theodore NJ. Berry. President OF
the Cincinnati Branch OF the n. A.
A. c. T. reports that ten church
congregations in that city sent
kilograms TO President Roosevelt
urging Federal action against
lynchers. The Baptist Ministerial
Alliance also telegraphed the
President on behalf OF all the Bap-
fist ministers in the city. The Gin
cinnati Branch also sent tele-
gram urging Federal action.
w A. C. Hughes. Director OF
Negro Work, Board OF Home Mis-
sions, Methodist Episcopal Church,
telegraphed the President urging
him to include the costigan- wag-
'ner anti-lynching bill In his must
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
co M PL I'M E Mt
SCHOOL BAND

Visitors and Detroiters attend
ing the Thanksgiving Day football
game between Wilberforce and W.
Virginia State College, at Ham.
tramck Stadium. Nov. 30, were
loud in their praise of the Ham
tramck High School Band. which
furnished the music for the oc
casiUn.
The band. which Is composed OF
seventy-fiye pieces. enrolls five
members OF the race. They are
Joe Robinson. drummer; George
Jackson, tuba; Willie Bachelor,
drummer; Kervin Crawford, clar-
ionet; Ossie Mckinney. French
horn.
This Is the first time in a num-
Der Of years, that so many colored
have been members OF
the band.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
President Wright
Lauds Business Men

best brain and courage among us
to enter into large fields OF busi-
ness development.
There Us no doubt that we are
headed for larger participation OF
the government In the nations
business II is incumbent accord
ing to my belief, that business men
everywhere should combine to
bring such influence upon govern
mental authorities that they will
see that competent Negroes are
placed In positions OF trust in the
business OF the government. These
positions should not be limited TO
merely segregated bureaus, but
should come down through all OF
the various qualifications OF our
political economic organization
from Washington TO the local COM
munities.
do not believe we have now
the representation we should have
anu dii fDtdhluR ubt iioiiA TIC
mere political point OF view, but
from the point OF view OF the bust
ness OF the people. or government
is going 10 he so closely tied up
with business that the group that
is unrepresented will suffer. / have
just recently received state
ment from banking business In
which | have some small interest,
and IL shows that since the act on
the part OF the government insur-
ing bank deposits, the deposits OF
this bank have increased nearly
5000 10000; and in conversation
with the president. ] am assured
hat "A million dollar bank Is Just
lrOund the corner
| cite this 10 show you how
loosely government affects bust
less. might give numerous 9TH
r illustrations in the building,
real estate and financial
elds.
There is also the great business |
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
B AP T. SEEK
II o MAINTAIN
A COLLEGE

Little Rock. Ark, Dec.-tA. N.
PIN addresses delivered by
the Rev. J. f. Clark. president OF
the Baptist State Convention and
Ida A. Drew. president OF the
Woman's Division, needs OF mis-
sions and the education OF the
church were. given special en-
phasis as the conference went in
to its second days session here at
First Baptist church. Seventh and
Gaines street. Vice President ID.
b. Gains was presiding officer.
The speakers explained that the
major detectives OF the convention
are the maintenance OF Arkansas
State Baptist Colleges. II is hoped
that ways and means can be pro-
vided to refinance the $4,000 in
debtedness of the institution by
the first OF January.
Approximately 1900 delegates
were reported by the Enrolment
Committee and 156 preachers and
l31 pastors representing 200
churches attended the sessions.
Speakers we're tho Revs. ]. L..
Grossly. T. o. McJunkins, r. ].
Anderson OF McGehee. DIR. M. M.
Haynes, field editor OF the Nat
ional Baptist Voice. and DR.. L. l..
Worlds OF Oklahoma. DIR. L. J..
Jordan. Baptist historian and Sc
cretary OF the foreign missions
department for 26 years, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

sistance, the United States must
decide whether to accept the ex-
listing situation while retaining
connection with the Monrovian
Government through the 1926 Loan
Agreement. to press for a resump-
tion of League activity. or to I'M
dertake unilateral responsibility
for reforms In Liberia"
The British note of last May re-
questing an indication of the poll
icy of the United States and pledg-
ing cooperation in any well-plan-
ned American measures. precipit-
ated the present issue. the report
states.
Following this. Assistant to Sec
rotary OF State. Cordell Huh. Har-
ny a. Mcbride was dispatched to
Liberia to investigate conditions
there.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
LABOR UNION
III OLD LARGE
M ASS M EE 7

About five hundred citizens at
tended a mass meeting at Brewster
Community Center. Monday. Dec.
IL, at 8 p. m. under the auspices OF
the Peoples Labor Union, OF which
Arthur Caruso Is chairman. The
purpose OF the meeting was to en-
list public cooperation In secur-
ing jobs for unemployed Negroes
of the community. the main topic
OF discussion being the Unemploy-
ment Situation In Detroit.
Among prominent citizens WI
took part on the program were:
Joseph Craigen. Paul Davis Bill
Perkins. G. w. Jones G. L. Ford
and Judge Jeffries. The meeting
was full OF enthusiasm.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
SHINES W AY
TO RICHES

Chicago. Ill.-(ANP) ID a " d
Perkins. 81 years old. is Tor was)
a bootblack a week or so ago.
Readers can write their own con-
illusions as TO what he is now with
the alleged possession OF 1868 in
cold cash unmarked Y. s. cur
rene.
Miss Rose Buck. white. of the
apartment hotel at 321 North Cen
teal avenue. is 1868 In the red and
announced that she
Interested, most vitality so. In
~ re Perkins Is and what he has
~ with the s6G3 So are Austin
police
The white woman. on Wednes-
lay handed pair of patentlead
~ pumps 10 Perkins, the hotel
)ootblack to shine. In the toe of
me OF The shoes she had absent
hidden 1868. She hasn't |
cen the shoes or Perkins since.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15

OF organizing and directing the
labor forces OF our group, the mil
lions of whom are today without
organization and without direc-
tion along labor lines.
Again. express 10 you my very
deep regret at not being able to
my voice with you and to
sit with you at the table, but my
heart will be with you and as
sure you not only on behalf OF
myself personally, but on behalf
Of the university | represent. that
we stand ready to serve wherever
we can at your command want
,lso to thank you for the courtesy
you are extending the students
md faculty OF this institution.
Very sincerely yours.
r. X. Wright. Jr..
President
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
OF
RACES SA M E
SAYS GARTH

Denver Col - CAMP DR.. Il. r.
Garth. head OF the Institute OF
Race Psychology at the University
OF Denver. held that no differ
ence exists in the mental powers
of the various races. after he an
nounced series Of tests over the
period OF fourteen years.
mo difference will be found In
the intelligence quotient OF the diff
tcrcnt races he asserted. 'if OPP
portunity is eQualized"
Dr. Garth has tried to show that
intelligence Is due to environ
ment and contends that inlelli-
gcnce tests based on the white
mans standards are not lndica-
tive as in regard to the ability and
progressiyeness OF other races.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
AMICI NoyENi SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its monthly meet
ing at the beautiful home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Talliferrio. 60SS
Scotch avenue. Final arrange
ments for the annual ball were
completed. -Four sittings Of bridge
we're played. Mrs. Sam Weaver and
Mr.. Harris made highest scores
Mrs. Sweeney and Mr.. Spradley
held the second highest scores. A
most savory repast was served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-12-15
PARENTS jailed FOR PROTESTING jim CROW SCHOOLS
|E XT RAD IT Ed
FROM MASS. TO
FACE MURDER

Boston. Mass. a. N. P.)-shs.
rif J. b. Morris Of BarnwelI, 8. G.
returned to his home city last west
with William Miller. alleged slay.
or. The fugitive came 10 Massachu.
sets several months ago and took
up residence IN Marshfield, whore
he lived In q cabin with his broth.
er-in-law.
Following his arrest on charges
of assault by his wife q few wssks
ago. police were informed by the
woman that her husband was 4
fugitive from justice. having slain
man In Barnwell. s. c. Miller
was said to have waived extradi.
ton and returned TO South Carolina
with the sheriff.