davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Foreigners Fare Poorly.

MOODS Uphill victory overshad-
w owed the other developments of
the day, which saw 80 matches in
the mems, women's and veterans
championships completed. The mems
field was reduced to 80, the womens
to l6 and the veterans to 32-the lat
ter opening their annual champion
ships this morning.
The fate that Wood narrowly es-
capped fell to the lot of Christian
BosSus, Frances No. l and third
seeded foreigner. and Eskell D. An
drews of New Zealand, seeded sew
enth. The Frenchman lost to Robert
Harmon of Oakland, Calf, "a, So,
IS, 6-1, while Andrews elimina-
ton was accounted for by Martin
Buxby of Miami, Fla, 81, 81,
6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
The Harmon-BouSsus match was a
belated first rounder, postpone
Thursday at the request of Bossus,
who reported i'll of stomach and with
a lame leg. His leg still panied when
he took the court against the Pacific
Coast younSter and he was on the
verge of collapse at the start of the
fourth set after Harmon had almos
"lobbed him to DEATH"
Evening star., 1935-09-01

(See FOUR TRIBESMEN, Page l2)
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Rain Capes
Special. $I.25

SO Butterfly rain capeS In
assorted colors. Slight ir-
regularities.
2 Rain Capes in white or dark
gray, military style. Slightly
damaged. Were 50. Now --$1.50
1 Waste Basket. tan. with hunt
ins scenes. As is. Was 81.
Now -oOc
1 Set Of Six Coat Hangers in
peach velveteen. Soiled. Were
soc, Now w-----------35c
Z Waste Baskets with novelty
floral pattern covering. White
or cream backgrounds. Slightly
damaged. Were soc. Now 35c
1 Shoe Cabinet in orchid crushed
cloth. Capacity. four pairs.
Was $3.50. Now---------SI.7s
MOTIONS, AISLE a, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Tissue
Special Csc Dozen Rolls

Good quality toilet tissue, 1000 sheets to the roll
, Rrv,nt De Frost-O Clock in white finish. Was s495
Now s@0o
1 Royal Electric Vacuum Cleaner, fully guaranteed Was
Kitchen Sink with double drain board in green 60
inch size Was s43.50 Now
Kitchen Sinks right and left hand models green or
ivory. Were s345o. Now
Sink Cabinets 60-inch size in white, green or IVORY
Were S4250. Now
Sink Cabinets 43-inch size, right or left hand
models In ivory white green. Were s35 NOW - s2S
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Goats and Suits Reduced

II Suits in and piece untrmmed styles. or 2piece
trimmed styles. In the group: Green gray brown. red
black and mixtures: the fIrs Persian lamb. blue-dyed
red fox. beaverdyed coney Sizes IL 20. Were $2275
S39.75. Now
Sports Coats in green and brown raccoon trimmed.
Sizes l2 IA and 49, Were s2975 Now-S22
Suits with 7sength coats In mixtures with beaver
dyed coney trim. Sizes 1s. Were s29.75 Now-----S22
COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Boys Paiamas
Special. ST

218 Boys Broadcloth Pa
jamas in two-piece styles.
Attractive colors and pat
terms, stripes and plaids.
Sizes 8 to 18.
1872 Broadcloth Shirts, sizes 8
to II. 121a to 1414. Special, 7Sc
~ Pairs Boys Golf Hose. sizes
ia, 8, 81a and 10. Reduced
10 -SoC
56 Boys All-wool Slip-0ver
Sweaters. sizes % to 38. Were
So. w-------$1.95
IS Boys One-piece Pajamas,
sizes 4 to 6. Were ST.. Now 45c
rs Boys Sweater Suits with wool
shorts and broadcloth shirts.
slightly soiled. Ages 8, 9 and 10.
Were 81 and s5. Now. as is, S2.95
THE BOYS STORE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Close0uf Of Dinnervare
Administer Rugs, s22,75

We're y34SU
5 Seamless Administer Rugs in Early American
or Oriental designs and colorings.
10 Heavy Quality Seamless Administer Rugs. some with
fringe Were $3.50. Now------ ---S3 $3.50
10 Scotch Wool Sample Rugs, 27x54 size. Were $3.50
Now Observation-Disclosures 245
American Oriental Rug, 9x21 approximate size. Was
$16250. Now--------- $l12S0
Wool Hooked Rug. 6x9 size Was $3.50. Now---s2775
American Oriental Rug Chinese design. Approximate
size 9xl2 Was $l35 Now, is $3.50
Trutone Modern Rug. 9X12 size. Was $50 Now S7275
Hooked Rug, 6xs size. Was s3s so Now------s2s.75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Hand-Embroidered Crib
Sheets, sI.45 ws'e''

13 for infants cribs.
Sleeping Bags in pink. Were IS. Now------:ssse 50
Sleeping Bags in pink. Were S. NOW
l hunting in blue silk crepe. Was $3.50. Now--sa.so
I Infants Dresses In nainsook. Were a. Now--- soc
S Infants' Csertrudes. Were s. Now----4oc
Z vanta Shirts. Were $3.50. Now-----------Ise
4 Kleinert's Softex Birdseye Lap Pads Were Soc.
1 Carriage Robe in white fur. Was $3.50 NoW--ssss
l Maple Crib. Was $3.50. Now--------.---s1. s1.So
Large Chest Of Drawers. Was SIS Now------$SSS
l Maple Hirh Chair Was $3.50 Now------------$5.sS
Maple High Chair, swivel type. Was $1,000 NOW sSsS
INFANTS FURNITURE AND FuRN1sHNcs FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Ves+ees. ST Yer. ,1ss

66 in white and colors. In
organdies and novelty
crepes.
Is Vestees in white acetate
crepes. Were 81. Nov.--.1Se
NEcKWEAR. AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ChiIdren's Hose
Special, 5 pairs, 81

$50 pairs children's knee
high socks, sizes 6 to IL.
Fancy patterns.
40 Pairs Children's Full-Fash- =
ioned Lisle Half Socks. Sizes 6
to 10. Were 3Sc. Now, s
pairs .--------.--------$l
CHILpaEN's HosIERY. AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Junior Misses Frocks
Greatly Reduced

Sports and dressier styles in woolens and syn
thetic crepes Sizes II, 13 and IS.
o. were 37.s5 to $1zs5.
10, were Sass to $685. -37Ss
Dance Frocks for junior misses some with Jackets.
Sizes H. IS and IS. Were $lss5. Now----------SssS
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
53-Piece Dinner Sets
Reduced to s6.25

Dinner Sets service for eight in an attractive
pattern
Is Brass Cigarette Boxes Were 75c.
20 Brass Bowls Were Soc Now
Brass Trays. Were SOC. Now
IL Imported Basket Shape Double Relish Jars, nicely
decorated AS is Were $3.50. .25
Imported Pottery Nut Bowls decorated Were $3.50.
50 Imported Pottery Plates nicely decorated Were Soc
Cl0se0uf Of Dinneru,are
10 Plates, 8-inch size Were 42c. Now
II Plates, finch size Were 38c. Now
40 Plates, 6-inch size Were 34c.
Plates 5-inch size. Were Csc
1 Oatmeal Was Csc.
Pickle Dish. Was Soc
Is Cream Soups and Saucers Were Csc. Now -----5oc
Platter l4-inch size. Was $l.25 Now---75c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Hand-Loomed Tweeds
Reduced One.Haf

5-yard piece in tan Was $50. Now-------------s15
5-ysrd piece in green Was $22 So Now---------Sll25
5-yard piece rust Was s2250.
50 Yards AIl-wool Diagonal Tweed in 54inch width
Combinations Of copen, navy and white: brown tan ana
white; green black and white red, black and white
Regularly 50 yard. yard
WOODEN DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Chenille Knit Suits
$3.50 w.,. SIPS

20 Suits in rust, brown and green. Sizes IA
to co.
( Shetland Wool Suits twopiece style Some with
velvet trimmed collars. Sizes II to l6. Were $685.
Now -----------4------------ -sieso
Bsuce Dresses, threepiece style In blue brown and
eYeen Sizes IA to 2o Were 1855. Now-.....--$I2.5e
spoRrswIAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FaiIIe Crepe, CSC yard
Vas SI.35 yard

Vas SI3S yard
24o wards Satin Back Faie Rayon Crepe in
malacca brown, Bagdad blue, plum, garnet.
scarlet, navy and green.
80 wards Acetate in black 80 inches wide
Was 81 25 yard. Now yard
COTTON DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Imported Paper
FoIios, Csc; 3 for 81

We're SOC each 49,
rs Initial Folios. with IL
sheets bordered paper and
IL tiSsue-lined envelopes.
Broken assortment OF ini-
tials. Sold "aS is"
1 Desk Baskets, hand decorated.
Were $1.75. As is----------SSe
10 Weather Forecasters. Were
81. As b----- ------oec
50 boxes Playing Cards, Q decks
to the box. Were 4Sc. Now --3Sc
STATIONARY, AIsLg Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Gowns, s3'95
We're s5.95

10 Yolande handmade Ninon Gowns, salmon
color. Sizes IA to Is.
Gowns In pre-dye satin trimmed in contrasting chf-
fon Tearose and maize in size IT, Were $685. Now t2S5
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Sheer Rayon
Gowns, b8c

~ ere u
II in orchid, tearose, blue
and white. Sizes Is and II.
5 pairs House Pajamas In gay
cotton prints. Smock styles. In
blue and yellow. Sizes IL to 20.
Were $1.95. Now---------$1.35
CorroN UNpEkwEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
A New Group of
Mems and Young Mems Suits
s24.75 we,e sss

SO suits of hard wearing fabric and good pat
terms and styling. Because each style is not to
be had in each size we have reduced them to
this low price Some with two trousers. Sizes
in the group: Regulars-36 to A; Shorts-36 to
~; Longs-3S to A; Stouts-39 to 49,
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Glove-SiIk Gowns
$I.35 We're ,1ss

IS In lace trimmed and
embroidered styles. In
blush, yellow and blue.
Sizes 16 and II.
10 Kayser Glove Silk Brassieres,
in pink. peach or white. Sizes
80 and SO. Were 81. Now -6Sc
II pieces Vanity Fair Heigh- Ho
Bemberg Underthings, including
panties, bloomers and vests. In
blush only. Were 81 and $i.2S.
New - - Use
KNIT UNpERwEAR, TA1RD Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Mems Neckties, Csc

Were $3.50, 81 and $3.50
900 Fancy Neckties in a variety of designs and
colors.
400 Fancy Neckties in attractive patterns Were ST.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FRIDAY-REMNANTS
Family Needs at Important Savings
Mai % ph d accepted

Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Daytime styles in wool velveteen, jersey and silk
or acetate crepeS tsome of them with metallic
threads. In the group rust, green, wine brown,
red purple, beige and black Sizes IL to 20.
49, were s1O95 to $685. Now-----------s7.7
49, we're s13e5 to s25 Now-------.-..---------s975 s975
z, were s2275. Now s1225
8. s22.75 to s29.75. Were-------------S14. S14.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
English Jams. 39c
Jar We're Ssc
235 jars of Maconochie's
English Jams in assorted
flavors. 2-pound jar.
FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLooa.
Dog Baskets

Greatly Reduced
Baskets. Were 81. Now 81
: Baskets. Were So. Now $3.50
: Baskets. Were $3.50. Now Sl.75
) Baskets. Were IS. Now $3.50
l Basket. Was $1.75. Now 81
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RuffIed Curtains
Special sl'2S

200 pairs Ruffled Cushion Dot Marquisette Cur
tainS. Each curtain is 48 inches wide.
100 pairs Tailored Plain French Marqusette Curtains
in ivory and Special ---------------------s5c
200 pairs FiIet Net Curtains with design in ecru
In 2l4-yard lengths Special
Drapery Remnants, short lengths Reduced 4 and 70.
5 pairs Draperies in eggshell or gold. Were $685.
Now - s345
pair rust Rayon Draperies Were $3.50 Now ---ss.75
1 pair Taffeta Draperies blue trimmed with eggshen.
Were 81 So Now
l pair Rayon Rep Draperies in blue Were $3.50
Now 800
l pair blue Taffeta Draperes Were $895 Now ---S4SO
Bedspreads in single size. Eggshel, blue, peach and
80. aoIorr wora s5 o5 Nou S345
IS window Shades, in green white ecru and linen. 20
to 48 inch widths 60c to ST. Now----25c to SOC
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Mems Matrix Shoes
s7.45 w>,e $40

So pairs Matrix shoes in black or tan calfskin
oxfords wing tip models only. Discontinued
styles in narrow and medium toe lasts. Sizes IN
the group: AAA-9ls to II: AA-8 to II; Asa,
8. sIa, 10, II; B-7, 7l2, 8, 812, 9, 10, 101a II,
111a: C-6h to 912, 1912 II, 111a.
30 pairs Black and Tan Caskin Oxords in medium and
narrow toe styles with rubber heels Sizes in the group
sla to 1912; B. to H. C. sls to II; D. es to lo1s.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
.oodtex Toilet Tissue
Special Csc dozen

100 dozen rolls fine quality tissue, 1,UUU sneets
to roll.
10 Novelty Powder Boxes with puffs. Were ST. Now--65c
Is Perfume Balls with Prince MatchabeM Abano bath OIL
Were $l.85.
Is Slim Gym Pocket Gymnasia in orchid, green. ano m
Is Boxes vigny Heure lntime Bath Powder with large
puff. Were s1.10.
10 Boxes Myon Bath Powder In assorted ooors' Were
Compact and Cigarette Vanities tn assorted colors
Were 50.
Is Jars Croxon Ozone Cream. Were 65c. Now---4oc
IS Cakes Jergens Soap slightly marked Were loc Now SC
TorErRrEs A1sIEs H. 16, 1S AND 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Younger Mems Suits
sI5.75 We're s,5

1s Younger Mems Suits in lght-colored fannels
and tweeds. Discontinued fabrics in popular
styles Sizes So to 80.
Students Wool Suits sizes 81, SO and IS to So Were
s25 and $50 Now-------------- --------------Sle15
Prep Suit with long trousers, size IS. Was $40
SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Granite Silk Hose
78c 3 poirs $2.25

Regularly 81 and SI.35
900 pairs Granite Hose in
semi-sheer weights. All
silk with plated sole and
toe. Slight irregularities
in weave. Fall and Winter
shades. Sizes 8h to 1917.
$50 Pairs All-Silk Chiffon Hose.
and medium service hose with
lisle reinforcements. Sizes 81.
to 1oh. Special sc, 3 pairs 81.
Hosiery, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Sherwood Radios, $3.50

Crystal Glassware
Special 25c
800 pieces Crystal Table Glassware In COB
let, sherbet, beverage glass and footed
tumbler styles. S, 8 and IL inch sizes.
II Decorated Beverage Glasses. Were Csc Now 1Sc
$50 Pieces Glass Sherbets and Footed Fruit
Juice Glasses in cut designs Reduced to-------1Sc
Crystal Glass Tantaus Set, chromium holder
Was SIS Now --S750
Beverage Trays, slightly imperfect. Were S.
NOW -------------- -------------------si
2 Fish Aquariums, slightly imperfect. Were S.
1 Crystal Salad Bowl with metal rim slightly i'm
perfect. Was S.. Now
Odds and Ends Of Glassware Greatly Reduced
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Boys Oxfords, s2'9'

Boys OxfOrdS, -
We're IS and IS
40 pairs in black grained calf with leather soles
and heels Sizes in the group: B-1 to 8, 4, IA
S, 51a 7 71l, 81a and 8; C-1 to 71z; D-1 to 9.
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1IpkEN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls Wash Frocks, sI.45
Were 81
Is in plaid, striped or printed cottons. Sizes
to 16
Is Girls Cotton Frocks in sizes to l6 Were So.
NOW
GIRLS AppAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Business Leaders Talk
Before Northeast Group

A short business session, follow
ed by speeches from invited guests
and entertainment, featured the
first fall meeting of the Northeast
Business Mems Association, held
last night at Weber's Cafe, 402
H st. N. E.
During the business session, the
association, on motion by John NJ.
Bean, pledged it's support to the
Washington Board OF Trade to Sc
cure an appropriation for the con-
struction of the new municipal
center buildings. John Saul, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade; Claud
w. Owen, a past president; Joshua
Evans, jr., vice president of the
Hamilton National Bank; Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, secretary Of
the American Security and Trust
Company, and Arthur Clarendon
Smith, a president of the Fedora
tion of Business Mems Associa-
tions, in brief addresses character
lied the northeast section as a
most progressive community.
The Northeast Boys Club pre-
sented boxing and wrestling bouts.
Other entertainers were Henry c.
Nestor, the singing cop; Capt. Dick
Mansfield, of the Ninth precinct,
in chalk talk; Harry H. Baker,
magician, and dances by Mrs. Will
liam Deal, Elsie Harvey, Gertrude
Gibbon and Mrs. Eva Colbert. A
buffet supper was served. James J.
Greeves, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

d u II o T dlgQ IA - DFlS0O"
Schools, the number of busses
are too few to handle the addi-
tional traffic. The ten cent rate
was called discriminatory mas
much as the fare on the Bur-
leith busses, a connecting line, is
six tokens for fifty cents. The
Transit company will be asked to
operate two additional buses dur
ing the rush hours. The question
of fares was referred to w. A.
Smell, chairman of the public
utilities committee.
Lights Requested
Resolutions we're passed request
ing the installation of street
lights on both sides of Conduit
Road from Foxhall Road to the
District line and the widening of
Chain Bridge Road between
Spring Valley and Conduit Road.
Recording Secretary G. P. Oak
ley, was directed to protest to
the War Department on low fly
ing planes.
In order to provide a more
direct approach to the Francis
Scott Key School, the commits
sioners will be asked to extend
Cathedral Avenue to Hurst Ter
race.
The association condemned
speeding along Conduit Road and
requested a more rigid enforce
ment of the traffic regulations.
New Members
The group gave unanimous
endorsement to motion by Mrs.
Charles T. Goude, requesting the
closing of all chain stores at s
O'Clock on Saturdays as is
customary on other days of the
week.
The following committee chair
men were announced by President
Frank T. Shull: Entertainment,
Mrs. Goude; legislative, Clyde S.
Bailey; membership, A. Lyman,
parks and zoning, Charles E.
Rich; police and fire, L. Ring;
public health, James w. Roberts;
public utilities, w. A. Smell; pub
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Holt Expected
TO Run for
Governor

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 27.
Rush D. Holt, Democrat, Senator
from West Virginia, will run for
governor in 1886 with the support
of Senator Neely and the United
Mine Workers of America.
Such a report, freely circulated
here, was neither denied nor con-
firmed by Holt. His only comment
was that he knew nothing" about
such plans.
Holt is said to desire to seek the
governorship because he does not
want the present chief executive.
H. G. Kump, to continue to boss
the State through a candidate
kump may support.
There are three avowed guber-
material candidates in the Nicely
political camp.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Fall From Horse Fatal

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. 27
(SpeciaD Joseph Renner, %, Of
Sharpsburg, died yesterday. He
was thrown from a horse Tuesday
The horse stumbled
throwing Renner, and then falling
IlDoY1 him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

d urin last
nights meeting
in the Commu-
nifty Church
on inadequate
bus service op-
Grated by the
Capital Transit
on C on d u i t
Road. and the
t e n c e n t
straight b u S
fare. 1t was
pointed out that
since the open
ing Of Western
q n d Gordon
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Purse, $50 Missing

Rose Rosenberg, 800 block
Quincy st. N. W., and proprietor
of a beauty shop in the 1900
block F st. N. W., missed her
purse containing $3.50 when she
started home last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

BLADENSBURG. Md, Sept. 27
(SpeciaD within three hours
after the Maryland Public Service
Commission authorized the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to issue $400, 900 in bonds,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

licity, G. P. Oakley; schools, Mrs.
John Lyddane; streets and high
ways, Mr.. King; water and sewers,
C. J. Peterson, and boy scouts,
Mr.. King.
The following new members
we're elected: Eugene La Porte,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Haugh, and
Miss A. B. Carpenter. The next
meeting of the association will be
held October "a.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

the securities were sold to Brown,
Hartman and Company for 98.76.
Proceeds of the bond issue will be
used for extensions of sewer and
water lines in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
LAWYERS Ask Juvenile judge

Of local lawyers headed by
Walter L. Green. Among the ad-
vocates for the plan is Police
Judge George B. Merrick, who
now handles both police and juve-
nile cases
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Sept. q
(SpeciaD Necessity of a juvenile
Judge for Prince Georges county
will be stressed at a meeting OF
the Prince Georges County Bar
Association Tuesday by a group
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Boy, Savings Disappear

YONKERS, N. Y.-Police were
asked to find Nicholas Pyrteg, 16,
who after saving $120 is alleged to
have vanished, taking the money
with him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CONDUIT CIVIC
GR0UPWANTS
N0REBUSSES
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A vigorous protest was regis
tered by members of the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

started home last night.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
10000 Laundresses Doomed
To Slaue Wages BY Mr. "A

New York The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
People and fifteen other
organizations Of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery
protested this week against the
continuance OF the present \. II. A.
differential laundry code which
dooms 10000 Negro laundry work
ers in the South TO slave wages Of
fourteen cents an hour, and usual
ly less. They are urging the re-
opening of the laundry code and
the provision Of decent living
wage for these terribly exploited
Southern workers Organizations
, and individuals are being asked 10
rain" thousands OF post card pro-
tests on the National Industrial
Recovery Board in Washington de-
manding that remedial action be
taken.
In February 1894. the n. r. A
auth orized the expenditure o.
50 500 for study Of the adequac!
OF the 14-cent hourly rate prescrib
ed in the laundry code for tn
Southern area. Despite continues
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

protests. the study has not been
made and the discriminatory code
being unorganized have no means
OF improving their economic condi-
tlon. These underpaid Negro wo-
men are in many instances the sole
support OF their families.
The study being urged is consid-
cred very important because It
would reveal the serious problems
which the starvation wage OF IA
cents an hour raises for this large
section OF Southern Negro labor.
The present extension of the diff
ferential code expires March 10.
and these organizations are urging
that protests against II be sent to
the National Industrial Recovery
Board Immediately. and demand
made that the study ong-deferred
for reasons Of economy" be car
ried out.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
Saving Seconds "A
The Cost Of Lives

The Safety Officers OF the De-
troit Police Department are wag-
ing and intensive campaign to re-
duce the traffic hazards on the
streets OF Detroit and they are ap-
pealing for the whole-hearted CO.
Operation OF motorists and peres-
ftrians alike.
The following Is a poem. which
the Safety Officers OF the First
Precinct wish to dedicate to the A
children all under sixteen years
OF age. who lost their lives on the
streets OF Detroit last year. be-
cause motorists would not sacri-
flee a few seconds a day 10 the
cause OF safety.
Abandoning Of little feet.
Adventuring across the street.
The shrek OF siren. grinding
brake,
The cry OF broken heart will make
A wall OF hopeless agony.
The moan OF man.---his plea.
Then - silence tense. and one
who kneels
And for fluttering heart beat
feels.
But Oh, the stiffness of a babe
N arms OF childless mother laid.
Please. God. let some young moth t,
er meet
his sweet young angel, guide her
feet
hat she may never miss or know
he loss of mother here below.
lease. God. to the mother here
ew courage and vision clear,
gain with lover her heart imbue;
his mother of an angel new
nd afterwhile. somehow, some .
way.
ring TO the driver. Peace. | pray.
The facts and warnings are is
led by the /,
First Presinct Safety Officers
Detroit Police Departments
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
Willard Scores Pres.
For Not Supporting
Anti-Lynch Bill

New Notwithstanding that the
Roosevelt Administration is goins
To be an famous for Its lost and
rejected opportunities as for its
actual achievements" Oswald Gar
rison Willard. publisher OF The Ma
tion. takes the President to task
In an article In the Atlantic City
Press for not supporting the Cos
tigan-wagner federal anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Last year II the President had
lifted finger II would have gone
through" Mr.. Willard writes, "and
we might have had some action In
regard to one Of the most horrible
lynchings Of which I have ever
read"
The details OF the mob murder
OF Claude Neal are too foul, too
bestial. too revolving. too obscene
to print" he continues. 1T does
not even suffice TO say that what
happened would have disgraced
Sioux Indians. al frankly do
not see how Mr.. Roosevelt can
have failed to have spoken out
about this horror. but just as he
could not speak up for the Costi-
gan-Wagner lynching bill last
wear. he has kept silent In the
face OF an atrocity which Is being
featured throughout the Latin
pres especially In South and Cen
trail America. But whether II Is
that he does not wish to ALLEVIATE
some OF his Southern white sup
porters. or whatever the reason
lie has said nothing"
Mr.. Willard. is a vice-president
and one OF the founders OF the
National Association for the Ad-
,ancement OF Colored People.