davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
PLANNING GROUP
BACKS REzON|NG
Change at Blair High School
to Block Erection of
Stores Endorsed.
sn.c,a, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, November
1s.-Rezoning of property adjacent to
the Montgomery Blair Senior High
School. was RECOMMENDED by the Mary
lang National Capital Park and Plan
hing Commission yesterday as result
Of protests filed last Tuesday by more
than score of civic organizations
and clubs led by J. Bond Smith, chair
man of a special committee Of the
parent-teacher association Of the
school. The recommendation will be
forwarded to the Board of Commis-
sioners for action.
In addition to the adoption Of a
resolution favoring the rezoning, the
commission unanimously voted to
withhold action of pending building
permits until the reZoning question
has been decided by the commission
ers. The commissioners have adver-
tised a public hearing on the rezoning
in the County Building at Silver
Spring December 16.
The commission also voted unani-
fr1ously to accept the offer of services
Of Smith to assist Walter w. Dawson,
present general counsel of the Plan
ming Commission, in presenting the
matter to the Board of County Com
miSSionerS
The resolution adopted by the COM
mission outlines the case briefly from
the time the Board of Education of
Montgomery County made formal ap-
plication on October II, last, to the
Board of County Commissioners re-
questing rezoning of lots in question
near the school from commercial 3D.
to residential "A"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
REV. A. P. Shirley
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
IAN Inescapable Challenge" Is
Theme for Worship at
Morning Service.

At Francis Asbury M. e. Church
South tomorrow morning "An Ines
capable Challenge" will be the subject
OF Rev. A. P. Shirley. Continuing
his series Of sermons to the young
people. he will speak at 8 pm. on
Christ in You" Service conducted
by the young people at 6:45 pm.
Recently elected officers Of the
Mems Bible Glass are as follows:
President, Lowry N. Coe: vice presi-
dents. F. Douglas Fletcher and Arthur
r. Myers: secretary, H. N. Watts: :
treasurer, A. c. Embrey; teacher,
Tracy L. Jeffords; assistant teachers,
T. S. Settle and j. w. Gulledge.
On Monday at 8 pm. the Young
Women's Circle will meet with Miss
Elsie Woolf, 1922 Irving street.
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Wednesday at pm. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys,
30l0 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
"S0UTH AMERICA"
is LEAGUE TOPIC
Miss Joan Miner Plans Program
for Calvary M. E. Church
Young Peonle

DR.. Vernon N Ridgely, minister OF
the Calvary NJ E. Church, will preach
tomorrow at the IL o'clock service on
Jesus Wilderness Experience" and at
8 pm. on The Story of Backward
Look"
Miss Joan Miner has planned a serv-
ice for the Young Peoples League at
pm. The subject will be South
America" Mrs. Paul Ledig will con-
tinue her addresses on Women Under
the Southern Cross" Thursday at $40
pm. This series Of four studies on
South America has been arranged by
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety, with Mrs. Evert L. Harvey as
president.
The Mems Class will have charge Of
the o'clock service next Sunday eve
ming and has arranged to have as
speaker Dr. Elmer l. Kayser, secretary
Of George Washington University and
dean of the students.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ners will be given Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Dinner is served from to 7.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
REV. w. A. KEESE TO END
SERIES ON BEATITUDES
Progress and Persecution" Is
Morning Topic at Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church.

Progress and Persecution" will be
the subject of the sermon Sunday at
IL am. at the Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church. This will be the last in
a series of sermons on the Beatitudes,
which the pastor, Rev. William Andrew
Keese, has brought to his congrega-
tions the past two months. The
Epworth League meets at $50 pm.
Circle No. l of the Ladies' Associa-
tion will meet Wednesday at las
o'clock at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. j. E. Bentley.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Association, will be held in the social
hall Thursday afternoon and evening
The dinner will be served from $50
to 7:30 pm.
The young people Of the Epworth
League will hold social and special
program Friday evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
RADIO TO CARRY
PASTORS SERMON
DR.. James H. Miers to Preach
on "Christ, the Eternal
I Am"

At the morning service in Fourth
Presbyterian Church DR.. James H
Miers. will preach on Christ, the
Eternal I Am" This sermon will be
broadcast over VOL from 1880 to II
O'Clock. He will preach at 8 pm. on
THE Name Which Spells Salvation. u
At 7:45 Monday Dr. Miers will con-
tinue his study of the Book Of Revela-
tions. Chapter 20, study of the Mil
lennium.
The women Of the church, with
visiting friends. will meet Tuesday at
IL o'clock at the church for a study
of the mission book, "The Other Amer
ica." Luncheon will be served.
The Greek class meets Thursday at
7pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
CHURCH TO BE RAZED
FOLLOWING SERVICES
Work of Tearing Down Trinity
Episcopal, Takoma Park,
Starts Next Week.

Trinity Episcopal Church. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street, Takoma
Park, will hold special memorial
service tomorrow at IL O'Clock prepara-
tory to tearing down the old church
building. DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen will
be the principal speaker.
The service will be conducted by
Rev. Christian M. Young, rector
emeritus. On the Monday following
the service the work of tearing down
the old building will be started. Rev.
Allen Griffith, who was in charge of
the parish at the time the present
building was erected, will also take
part in the service.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Mother and Son Killed.

WASHINGTON. N. c., November Is
Up).-Mrs. Jodie Cooley of Ernul was
killed and her 15-year- -old son Edward
fatally injured when their automobile
failed to make a turn at Hackney's
siding near here yesterday. The other
occupants of the car, Jodie Cooley
and j. A. Chase were seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LYNCH PROBE ORDERED

AUSTIN, Tex, November Is P).-
Gov. James v. Alfred requested the
State Safety Department last night
to investigate the recent lynching near
Columbus of two Negroes who were
accused of criminally assaulting a
white girl, then drowning her.
Demands for the investigation came
after Colorado County, Tex, Off
cial said the lynchings were an Eek
preston of the will of the people"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
PLAN VISITATION

The annual every-member visitation
of st. Matthews Lutheran Church will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon.
The group Of visitors who have been
appointed to visit all the members Will
be consecrated in connection with the
morning service when the pastor, Rev.
E. H. Meuser, will preach on Christ
Calls You" He will also preach at
night.
Cecil De Miles king of Kings" a
sound picture presenting the life Of
Jesus, will be shown Wednesday at s
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

will officiate at the communion service.
The local pastor will present a book
review to the gathering.
The Luther League will meet We'd
nesday evening, the brotherhood meet
ing the following evening to hear v. T.
Fox speak on stamp collecting.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
ART FROM THE ARCTIC.

AMI FROM I HE FttO 10.
EULL-BLOOD son of an Eskimo
seal hunter, born and reared
above the Arctic circle at Point Bar
row, the farthest north spot under
the American flag; a child prodigy
at the Government school; an art
student in the United States under
the patronage of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs; landscape painter
whose work is winning prizes in ex-
hibits and attracting the attention Of
critics.
Such is the story of Howard Rock
Evening star., 1935-11-16
NoTRE DAME VS.. DAHM.

Ut FINALLY is settled. Notr'
Dame should be pronounced jus
like that-and those who do 81
i should not give a dahm wha
the high-hats say.
The authority is Rev. John F
o'Hara, president of the university
who had luncheon with Presiden
Roosevelt the other day.
1T rhymes with game" he said.
Foot ball game. father?
n
SHE NEEDS A BOOK.
II you mould stay young; il you
would be happy; il you pould en-
Joy life; il you Uould hare a ne,D
laugh every minute associate
1uith shop girls. Take, for in
stance, this tale brought in By a
Wayside operative ,oho insists it's
true.
He 1Uas about to take a pair OF
chorus girls for a ride the other
afternoon and asked Uhdt they'd
like to see first.
Il want to 90 to Mount YER
non," said one.
Yes" piped the other. Take
us to Mount Vernon. rant to
see the Capitol"
Evening star., 1935-11-16

most any statement Of fact or fancy,
but, he was knocked right out Of his
seat few days ago when he picked
up a story from local theater to
learn that the cast of its next show
included a Miss So-and-so, "ingenue,
who talks and gins vivaciously."
Probably isn't sloe, either.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
"GREATER BLESSINGS"

Rev, ]. Adrian PtelneT ANNOUNCES
Subject for Tomorrow.
"The Way to Greater Blessings" will
be the sermon Of Rev. J. Adrian Pfeif-
fer, pastor Of the Takoma Lutheran
Church, tomorrow.
The Seth Parker group will meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Water
hotter, Al Takoma avenue, at 8 pm.
The timore-Washington Confer
ence of the Eastern district Of the
American Lutheran Church will hold
its regular session at this church Mon
day. Rev. George Grewenow, pastor
of Faith Lutheran Church, Clarendon
Evening star., 1935-11-16

The most outstanding value in electric train
sets we have offered in years-a o0-inch
train, eight sections Of wide-gauge track,
and transformer-at less than half the
price you would have to pay if purchased at
the regular catalogue prices. Made by the
American Flyer Company, manufacturers Of
over eight million electric trains. With
Christmas less than six weeks away, this is
a most unusual value.
THE Toy STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
MEET DIR" FLEMING.

OBERT v. FLEMING. president
~ of the American Bankers Asso-
citation and president of the Riggs
National Bank, ranks at the top Of
the banking world. His friends. how
ever, insist Mr.. Fleming would have
been equally as successful as sur
geon.
Surgery happens to be one Of Mr..
Fleming's special enthusiasms. He
does not practice it, of course, but
he is a spectator at operations when
ever he gets the opportunity. His
friends in the profession cater to his
whim whenever they can.
The best way to see the marvels
of the human body is to watch op-
erations," the new A. B. A. head once
told a friend.
CAN ERROR BE TRUTH?
Something should be done. Truth
in publicity is a fine thing. but 1t
can be carried too far. as a junior
member of The Stars drama depart
ment is ready to attest.
This chap reads publicity from the
Hollywood studios with such regu-
larity he has become Injured to al
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LIGHT b. SLEEPER.

A mn is II and has sense of hu-
NOR. She is scheduled for a gym
kinds of dancing, is allowed to rest
during the period when her class
mates are responding to the "one,
two, three" of the teacher. So Ann
Evening star., 1935-11-16

rests, but she cannot sleep because
when one is IL and in school, one
sleeps only in history class, or some
thing.
AIMS report card arrived the other
day. Her highest mark was B +
in gym.
You see daddy" she said, IT can't
even make an A in sleeping!"
~
STUBBORN SPECIES.
THE human race is never more
stubborn. perhaps than in its
mispronunciations.
So much is indicated in the results
of some recent research by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Luray, Va, for instance, became
Luray because early Virginians per-
sisted in pronouncing La Refine as If
it were spelled L-u-r-a-y.
And the Rapidan, where Mr.. Hoover
used to mediate and fish! 1t took a
lot of slurring to get that name. but
our ancestors slurred Rapid Anne
hard enough and long enough to make
it three letters easier to crowd into
a headline.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
w ashing gton Wayside
Random Observations. of Interesting
Events and Things

one of the few Eskimos ever to come
out of the Arctic and win a high
place in white society. He has just
passed his 2lst birthday anniversary.
His story is told in Indians at Work,
magazine Of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
OUR SINS AND SONS.

OUR SINS AND SONS.
A local newspaper man whose
only brother is completing his
studies for the priesthood, has
son who has just begun to learn
something about religion. Return
ing from church recently he asked
his grandmother:
"Who are those boys ,Cho serve
the priest?"
"Theyre acolyteS," she replied.
"Your father and uncle used to be
> acolytes phen they 1Oere young"
The lad looked puzzled for a
minute. then obserUed:
II can understand hoD my uncle
got into that, but hon did they
eper let a newspaper man in"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Roart's Appetizer Rings

Serve your appetizers in these unusual,
tasty, crisp rings and your guest will 60
away singing your praises as a most
clever hostess-and there are so many
ways to use them.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Battle Creek Health Foods
SmithfieId Ham Spread

Learn the many ways this tasty ap-
petizer may be served to make tempting
snacks for lunches and parties.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Delicious preserves made from natures
best fruits, packed in rich syrup. Also
tasty, brown nut bread, plum pudding
and fig pudding.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
F.F. V. Crackers and Cookies

These are the golden brown crackers and
cookies which have become an almost in
dispensable aid to the hostess for tea,
party and meal refreshments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

PHILADELPHIA lamp APP
ropoa Of a recent release BY Dean
Kelly Miller IN which he set forth
his obsef9ations 50 admirably On
the Progress Of the Negro. Press,
Of Press Leadership Vs. Individual
Leadershsp may add that; The
growth 81 development Of the Me-
go Press may Be readily attlibat.
ed "a increased training. foresight,
and intelligent training.
Through the years they have
had the wisdom to figure out the
possibilities Of the battle, make
new plans and carry them through
with an mistaken competitive spi-
tit and dogged determination to
succeed Il spite 81 numerous OBJ
atacles; and as result. the more
progressive publications are doing
more than just merely surviving.
It should not be forgotten that or
ganized effort should always prove
more effective and more profitable
than individual effort.
The gentlemen Of the Fourth Es-
tate. over period Of years. have
taken their work seriously as well
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

1oe Louis bought d horse He IS
a great lover Of horseback riding.
and bought the gnlmal ii order
that ne might insaige IN one Of his
favorite sports. However. when
Promoter Mike Jacobs. who IS
staging the Louia-Baer set-to on
the 24th. heard Of it. he went right
up in The air. Here's how Wa!ter
Stewart of the New York World
Telegram. describes It
Michael Jacobs. Incorporated
aage Of 18th street, was applying
ointment 70 his zparaely-thatohed
noeeln following a violent contact
with his office ceiling He took
of ia a tight spiral when inform
ed that Joe Louis had spent the
better part Of the morning ambllng
about the puflieus Of Pompton
Lakes on an animal reliably iden-
titled as 4 horse
TO any slightly romantic taxpay
& the picture Of the Chocolate Sol
der astride his spirited nag Is a
mildly pleasing one, out person
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Negro Press Is Dominant Influence
Ii Life Of Fifteen Million Citizen.

as having dignified their profess
sion. They have learned the Wis
dom Of Holding fast to that which
IS permanently true Men. wom-
en-, organizations. and parties have
changed from time 70 time but
fundamentals or principles never
change They have learned to face
facts relentlessIy and to adjust
Eheir IDEAS to facts Of today and
that It IS Improbable to attempt
to climb upward BY pushing other
people downward. There Is too
much pulling downward and apart
and petty jealousy among those
Negroes who. for genuine race de-
velopment and solidarity, should
Be working constructively on the
principles Of one for all and all for
one.
The PRESS nowadays, like every
progressive business and profess
sion, demands the best trained
men and women available and in
creasingly high standards Of all
those who would serve it well.
One can no longer get the Negro
Press to print what one wants re-
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19

within ear-shot Of the Incorporate
ed sage would conclude that JOS
eph had 8 leg Up on Pegasus.
With 4 million dollar gate RS.
ing oct Of the mlsts Don Mike sees
Louis bis frame adorned BY deli.
cate tracery Of horseshoe prints
plastered to a hospital cot while
the disconsolate sage stands BY
empty handed as a NANNY sing
ser. Mlchael's philosophy is model
ed along the lines Of a cash regis
ter 50 he has brutality crushed the
Dark Angels horsy drgsms with
telegram causing unesSimated
damage to the insulators passed in
transit.
That's gratitude, cried the sage
brokenIy as he lit q shaking Gig
arctic with a tenzcase note and
locked q paper Of matches IN the
safe. II show hini two bucks for
every wave in the ocean and he
gets on q horse. I'd as soon he
took a swim in the. Bronx alligator
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Fifty Arkansas Youths
Barred from CCC Camp

WASHINGTON. d. C.--Approx-
imately fifty young colored men
in one section of Arkansas have
been denied enrolment in the CCC
camps, it was reported to the EN-
Urgency Conservation Corps here
this week, by the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. The NAACP letter
asked that an investigation be
made.
The complaint to the NAACP
asked whether or not It was pos
sible fer the Arkansas youths to
enroll in All eastern camp, since
they could make no Roadway il
Arkansas.
The NAACP states that it has
been aware that there is some dis
elimination in filling the quotas in
the areae in the South. and it asks
the CCC = investigate to see whe-
Their the quota for Arkansas has
been filled without regard to the
applications from colored youths.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
TED HUSINC TO
BROADCAST BIG
FOOTBALL GAMES

re-. ..t.z4 S..4.
- ~. s,.sss $3.50 $500 1',,.. -. !,
y ~, .- -. s's.'.s = s''s,.sss'
~, - sss.s .s.,. q Z 49, 49,
~, 49,. -. -. 3 90. s ..s...' .1.ss
- ~ ~ -,. $50. ',''.s 1890 ~. :
& So. s's'- :
800
Y ~ = = 49,. = '1a'-e ~
e. e 49,. 49, - ~ s ~. Yns
q Z. .@s -. ..'@ - 80 ssss
,E... 49,. q -. -. -
49, -. 800 q = go = !. - -
49, ~ -. - 49,. ...'e..-s.
- 49,. '.'.,.., s,, -
- ,..,ss . -. !. Z. ~, 49, -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
WATERS AWAIT
LAST RESULTS OF
A.E. OF |. DRIVE

CHICAGO amp Considerable
uneasiness exists in the ranks Of
the dining car walters Of this rail-
road center as they speculate upon
the final results Of the drive being
made BY the american Federation
of Labor to organize dining car
walters and cooks.
Walters who form more or less
preferred class Of railroad employ
ees have BEEN organized for years.
first IN locals upon various roads
whose terminals are here and Sc
condy IN the National brotherhood
Of Dining Car Employees. Both
working conditions and salaries
have been notably improved by the
efforts Of the walters organiza-
lions which in every case have
been headed by colored men. In
fact, in some instances as in the
case Of the Mort, western railroad,
for example, where white cooks
were employed, the colored repre-
sentative of the walters represent
ed the white cooks in negotiations
with railroad officials.
When the railway labor act was
passed. the A. T. Of 4. notably
the interest Of Negro
workers except Ia those crafts
where the colored men are in ma
jority, seeing a field for additional
established an off
shoot Of their Hotel Alliance and
InternationaI, which
they called its Dining Car Division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Woman Educator Forced TO
Act As Maid On Texas Train


GKEENsboho' ~ s tANF'9
Early last spring many @ the
most distinguished citizens Of New
York city came to the home Of
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother Of
the President Of the United States,
as guests to pay honor to Mrs. c.
HaA kins Brown, founder and prin-
cipal II Palmer Memorial institute
at sedada, North Carolina.
Last vS...k Mrs. Roosevelt,s hon
oFed guest was forced to dress her
self il msftts attire IN order 10 ira
vei with 1,,fe friends IL 4 pull
man car in Texas, Before agree
ing to wear tie uniform Of a maid.
mrs. Brown md been Inundated
BY being yankea' out Of a berth at
thirty in ths morning, under
threat Of arrest and forced into a
second-cIass eoach packed with
Mexican immigrant cotton pickers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
IL Congress Members
Ask Herndon's Release

NEW YORK Eleven members
Of the U. S. House Of Representa-
tives have signed petitions address,
ed to Governor Eugene TaImadge
Of Georgia, asking the freedom Of
Angelo Herndon and the repeal Of
the slave insurrection' law under
which he was indicted.
The Congressman are ]. H. Hoe
pei and Byron N. Scott Of Califor-
mia; Usher L. Burdick Of North
Dakota; Gardner r. Withrow, Tho
mas R. Amlie, and George schnei-
der. Of Wisconsin; Marion Zion
check Of Washington; Fred Hide
brandt Of South Dakota; John Lee
sinski Of Michigan; c. G. Binder
up Of Nebraska; and vito Marcan-
tonic Of New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
Will Earn $35 Minute
In Typing Contest

WASHINGTON (CNs) Cortez
W. Peters. former Worlds Anna
teur Champion Typist, winner of
$1,000 second prize in the LIST
Worlds Professional Typewriting
Contest in Chicago, June %, has
just been signed by large type
writer company and will be paid
$4,000 for three performances in
the Worlds Championship Typing
Tests. Mr.. Peters is to be requir-
ed to merely use the machine Of
this company's manufacture in the
contest, with all travelling expens-
IS paid, and handsome bonus
should he win. It is interesting to
note that his rate of pay will be
$500 per minute, ewhile perform
ing in the hourly championship
test.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-19
FRONT
BRISTLES NTH
ITALY'S TROOPS

ROME We rule or fight. f"
This ultimatum was hurled at
Ethiopia by Premier Mussolini Of
Italy here Monday as iast-nainute
desperate attempts to prevent war
were vainly sought by the League
Of Nations counci in Geneva. Adj
vices released by the government
here revealed that a body Of 10000
italian soldiers we're marching to
posts few miles from the north
ern frontier Of the East african
nation.
From Geneva came the report
that Ethiopian delegates 60 the
council meeting there, following
Instructions from Halle selassle.
had made last attempt to fore
stall war by offering concessions
to the Italian government These
concessions, it was said, had been
refused by the delegation from
Rome and their spokesman is said
to have declared that Italy win not
promise to refrain from definite
action which might complicate
matters before the League acts.
The granting to Italy of a pro-
tectorate over Ethiopia, formerly
considered as one possible chance
Of averting open hostilities. faded
into insignificance here as the go
vernment definitely indicated that
It would insist on military occupa-
ton of the country anyhow.
Adds ABABA THE Italians
are making important troop move
ments on the Eritrean and Ethiop-
ian frontier Indicating an early Of
fensive against the kingdom of
Ethiopia, declared a government
(Continued on Page Twol