davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-03

An invisible spy-ghost who appar-
emily blew into the conference room
along with the two amendments. has
private solution of this congressional
mystery. He thinks he distinctly saw
the glue applied for the two amend
ments by none other than those two
Democratic Senators who have spread
so much glue in the path Of certain
extreme phases of the New Deal,
Senators Carter Glass and Royal
Copeland.
This may be disputed, because
Seuernl proposals Uere made asad
Uoted on before the final Compro-
mise was reached. The potes taken
by conference committees alWdys
are considered deep secrets, but the
same Spy-ghoSt reports that the
t,uo deciding uoteS Uere obviously
those of the fiery Vrginidn and the
subtle NeU Yorker.
All 10 confereeS ultimately ap-
proved the changes, thus obscuring
the accomplishments of the two glue
boys.
ScIIeVS amendments uOOu.
1t will be denied but it is true that
the Democratic leaders in Congress
privately believed the amendments
we're fairly good ones. At heart they
have little sympathy with or hope for
subsistence homesteads, slums clear
ance and non-Federal P. w. A
projects. A few of them also oppose
the buying and building of public
power plants. They were required to
keep their own judgment to them
selves because the White House de-
manded it.
The relief window blowing feat is
almost surpassed by the mystery of
the new administration N. r. A. bill.
The official story no1u is that
Senator Pat Harrison DaS making
past an open Dindou of his FL
nance Committee, 1Cher he felt some
one slip something into his pocket.
He reached for it, and found an N.
r. A. bill. which, strangely enough,
udS just the one the administration
Udnted
The purpose of the story is to main
tain the fiction that Congress is orig
mating the new N. r. A. legislation.
Co-ordinator Richberg is being quoted
as saying that he furnished recon-
mendations, but that the actual work
of drafting the bill was performed by
the Senate's legislative drafting
service.
This is merely a diplomatic evasion
of the fact that the bill is essentially
the Richberg -Whiteside bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
80 NEW A. F. G. {. LODGES
ARE CHARTERED IN DRIVE
Federation Now Comprises 1S3
Groups-Campaign Will
Close April 20.

The American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has chartered 30
new lodges in its membership drive,
which began November is last, it was
announced today The total number
of groups in the federation, it was
said, is 1873.
The drive will close April 20, follow
ing the first pay day under the full
scale, which became effective April /.
Three of the new lodges were re-
ported locally - National Training
School, Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration and Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-The whisper
was going the rounds today that q
platinum blend frog 4-year-old Betty
Jean Goldsmith brought to the aston
ished eyes of science may become a
mother this Spring.
DR.. G. Kingley Noble, head of the
department Of experimental biology
at the American Museum of Natural
History, disclosed that the pink-eyed
albino- possibly o greater biological
rarity than human quintuplets-is q
female.
DR.. Noble added discreetly, the
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SENATE LABOR GROUP
ENDS WAGNER HEARINGS
Railroad Mediation Board Chair
man Last Witness to Tes-
tify on Bill.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Labor Committee yester-
day closed hearings on the Wagner
labor disputes bill
DR.. william Leiserson, chairman of
the Railroad Mediation Board. who
was the last witness, told the commit
tee an employer has no more right to
interfere with his employees selection
of a labor union than the employees
have to interfere with the employer s
selection of q personnel director.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Plans Talk on Smoky" Park.
Thomas Alexander, who spent a
number Of years in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, will speak
tomorrow evening in the Commerce
Department auditorium about that
future national playground.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

Cotton Acreage Raised.
The Belgian Congo plans to raise
sufficient cotton to supply all its needs
Evening star., 1935-04-03

albino probably will lay eggs a little
later and added that Mendefs law of
heredity makes it unlikely that albino
ofsprings win appear until after the
first generation.
While the frog was learning some
thing Of the trials Of celebrity-what
with the news eameramen and news
reels and reporters and all-H Stuart
Goldsmith, an assistant bank auditor
who lives at Hillsdale, N. J., claimed
for her daughter Betty Jean credit
for discovering the frog while the
family was vacationing last August in
50. Lawrence County, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
ANNUAL W.M.U.
MEETING Held
Mrs. O. ]. Smith New SUI
perintendent; 81 Meet
ing at Mt. Moriah y
(Contributedl

The annual associational meet,
ing of w. M. U. of the Carolina
Association met with Mt. G;leat
church Wednesday, May %. More
than 200 attended from the differ.
ent missionary societies of the
county. A very interesting pro.
gram was given. using as the
topic, Filing Out the Banner ~
His Name" = n
The morning session was open
ed by singing "All Hail the Power
Of Jesus' Name The devotional
was led by Mrs. w. c. Powell OF
Fruitland.
Greeting was given by a mem
Der of the Sunbeam band OF MI
Gilead church. The response was
by Mrs, Harley shipman, of Hen
Jacksonville. :
A check on societies and report
from each society president was
given, the banner going to Mount
Moriah for having the largest per-
centage of members present.
The following themes were ans
cussed: e.,
Lifting the Banner in Personal
Service, by Mrs. J. F. Brooks; Mis-
sion Study, by Mrs. w. X: Shlpp
Stewardship, by Mrs. E. L. Mar
shall.
The report of superintendent
was given by Mrs. A. j. Smith. :
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Powell.
Miss Sullinger spoke on the
Margaret Fund and Fruitland
School. Miss Mary Currin, young
peoples secretary, from Raleigh,
spoke on young People Lifting
the Banner"
The appointment of committees
preceded lunch, which was served
on the grounds by the ladies OF
Mt. Gilead church.
The afternoon session opened by
singing publish Glad Tidings,
and the devotional was led by Mrs.
Broadus E. Jones, using as her
topic, Him Only" Mrs. E. K. os-
borne spoke on "Our Training
Schools"
Mrs. o. F. Smith spoke on LIT
erature in the Home"
The G. A.'s of Fruitland gaVesa
short pageant, (Which Type o1
Home?" Prayer followed by MTs.
]. F. Brooks. q, go Z
The report of the missionary
committee was adopted as follows;
Superintendent, Mrs, o. j. Smith,
Valley Hill; associational sugerln-
tendent, Mrs. N. A. Melton, Fruit
land; secretary treasurer. Mrs,
Sidney Pittillo, Fruitland; choris-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
.BOYLSTON

BOYLSTON, June 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Reese, of PiSgah
Forest. visited Mr.. Reese's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reese,
last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Ledbetter visited Aunt
Alice Reese last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebron Adcock
visited Uncle Jack Shipman last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burgess
and family, of Edneyville, have
moved to the Pickelsimer house
on UpDer BOylston.
Gordon King and family have
built q new house.
Will Parker and family, of Eto-
wah, have moved to Upper Boyls-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Simpson are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Baynard, of Blantyre. She mas
been i'll but it is hoped she Is no"
somewhat better.
Mrs. Dovie Scruggs and son
Wade, and Bob Taylor spent las,
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Coi
Sharpe, of Inman, S. .. -,
Harold Scruggs, who has beer
snanding the last few months a
Irman, S. c., has returned nome.
Furman Reese has returned
100 He has been spending
few weeks in the Pink Beds.
Mr.. Berlin Allen and Miss Gle
ota Simpson and Miss France
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

were Misses sallie Kate and
Erline Barnwell, Helen Barnwell'
AGNES and Alma Moss, Bertha r',,,
c csaoS Sarah and Louise Gun Gun
nHnsbaI Lois and Winnie e Wat Wat
l kins. Mollie and Agnes E Eot
SITi Barnwell, Frank Co5ton
William and Howard Dalton Der,
mon aa,i' and Porter Conner, Pa u
and Ernest Freeman, LOUIS Roo'
anu arts. e Grace Lewis, Paul Green r,
pgrownlow LYDIA, Walter, Giar'
e ence' Claude, Lloyd and FREQ
E E Ralph and Hollis JuStqs
Dnxter Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
T T Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Rarnwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eilone
Moss. ch.r,os+on :,
snending the season with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Smith at Chat-'n
Mrs. Earl Wright of Pelzer, 5
| r is visiting her father, j. l.
Iedbetter, who is ind!sposed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

Miss Linda Mitchell of FAIR
mont, n. C. (above) has been
named as state sponsor for the
state of North Carolina at the
Eighth Annual Rhododendron Fes-
t;vsI to be held in Asheville June
IO-I5 Miss Mitchell, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Averette N.
Mitchell, of FairmOnt, was select
cd as representative of her state
a. the Asheville floral fete, from
amono the most beautiful girls at
tending the Women's College OF
the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro this year.
Miss Mitchell will go TO Asne.
Vile as official representative OF
the Old North State by appoint
ment from Gov. J. C. B. Ehrlng-
baus At Asheville she will play a
prominent part in all of the COL
prfnI events of the festival pro-
gram and will be an honored guest
at the court of the Rhododendron
King and Queen.
In the Rhododendron parade,
June u, she will grace a floral
float devoted to the state of North
Carolina. Costumed to represent
the Mountain Laurel, characters
tic flower of the North Carolina
highland region, she will be pre-
sented to the RhododendrOn King
and Queen, amid the colOrful cere-
monies of the RhodOdendron ball
on June 13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
Is Millions To Be
Asked By NC. To
Improve Schools

RALEIGH, June 7.-CUP).-
Action is being taken toward rem
ovating, remodeling and generally
improving public school buildings
of North Carolina, Clyde A. Err
win, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, announced yester-
day.
Erwin said the school system
would ask from S12.000,000 to
S15,000,000 of federal public
works funds for the work.
Improvement of sanitation IA
cilities, he said, is an important
part of the proposed program.
A list of needs of various
schools is being compiled by w,
F. Creole, director of school
house planning, who has been con-
ferring with local superintendent
of schools. The list, when COM
plete. will be filed with the state
planning board.
Condition of some of our
Schools" said the state superin-
tendent, "are deplorable. / hope
as many schools as possible will
apply for funds"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

Mix crumbs and pitted cherries
and add to first mixture. Fold
in whites of eggs beaten until
stiff. Turn into a buttered baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven
until firm to the touch. 1t will
take about forty minutes. Serve
with or without. whipped cream.
Cherry ice is particularly good
after q heavy meal. ~
Cherry Ice
Four cups sour cherries, 2 "a
cups water, l 2-3 cups sugar. 2
teaspoons granulated gelatin, J
tablespoon cold water.
Pit cherries. Cook sugar and
water and add cherries. Let stand
until cold and force through q
coarse sieve. Soften gelatin In
cold water and dissolve over boil.
ing water. Add to fruit. Turn in.
to freezer and pack in 4 parts ice
to one part ice cream salt and lei
stand until firm. Or turn into
freezing tray and freeze In auto.
matte refrigerator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
YOUNG VALENTINO
HOPES FOR CAREER;
IS RUDY'S NEPHEW
By THEON WRIGHT
I'D Press Staff Correspondent

' United fress starr
: HOLLYWOOD, June Z. lUP):
Within Scared marble walls OF
the once-famous honeymoon
Cottage" of Rudolph Valentino
first great lover of the screen, a
| 19-year-old boy mumbied lines OF
an unpublished drama.
There was little about the
room to suggest the magnlti,cent
of Valentines refuge. Rudy built
the home for himself and his
beautiful wife, Natacha Rambovaa'
in 1921. But now plaster is fall.
ing off the walls. A splash OF
sunlight carved on the floor a
ghostly reminder of some past
luxuriance. -
The boy rose from spraddle-
legged chair.
ayes, Pm Jean Valentino he
said.
Are you going to be an ac-
tori"
There was a quick twitch of
the youths mouth, and a sparkle
of dark eyes characteristic of his
famous uncle. He nodded.
81 hope So"
Jean lives with his father, AL
berto Valentino, brother of the
Great Lover" and his mother.
The Honeymoon Cottage" is all
that is left of the Valentino for
tune, compiled when the sheik of
cinematic Saharas was knocking
off women's hearts like duck
pins.
Jean is an office boy in a
Hollywood studio. He first want
ed to be an electrical engineer,
on the technical end of motion
picture production. But after
eight years of legal effort. Al
berto, once business manager and
expectant heir to his brothers
fortune. was unable to get any
of the money and only small bits
of almost worthless real estate.
So Jean quit school, got a job
as an office boy, and in addition
to supporting his family, is null
ing over plays and writing letters
to film casters in his spare time
and hoping to be the next Valen-
tino.
"Jean will be a great actor
perhaps greater than his uncle"
hith father said. "He is cheerful
and his courage. He has much
of the talent and fire of my bro
Their"
In strange contrast-less than
a mile from the faded remnant
of Rudy's love-life-is another
memento to his name
In a dark room hangs a pic
ture of Valentino, Hindu tur-
ban on his head, a fresh rose
stuck each day through the can
vas at the mouth. An "ouija-
board typewriter" that interprets
daily messages from Rudy in the
spirit world is on a stand near
by.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, June 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Hobson who
are stopping with Mr.. and mrs.
Harry Smith for the season spent
Monday in Asheville and points
near. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reab OF
Augusta, have arrived and open
ed their summer home and nave
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dan1ofth
of Augusta. -,
Mrs. Nathaniel Tate and chill
dren of Lexington, are Vls1IiHg
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D
Justus. H.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of T. @. Ledbetter sun
dav afternoon. The floral offer
ing was beautiful.
Miss Hester Merrell has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her sister at WINSTON
Salem. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Merrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merreil
and D. P. Moss attended the
county singing in Polk sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes
and Mrs. Giva Rhodes and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Greer at Fruitland Sunday after,
noon.
James R. League and party OF
friends of Augusta, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. League.
Miss Ruby Hill was hostess at
a delightful party given at her
home Saturday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated
in a color scheme of yellow and
white. Refreshments of cake
lemonade and candy were served
Those attending this lovely affair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stafi Writer

BOUT six weeks before our
n cherries are ripe, get so
hungry for a great deep. juice
dripping cherry pie, made with
out skimping on butter and SUI
gar, that l think l can't possibly
wait. But / do-and how worth
waiting for it is, too!
In the country, cherry season
and haying come along at about
the same time and some OF the
cherry buildings that the farm
housewife makes for dinner des-
serts for men working in the hay
field are hearty enough to make
a full luncheon for the person
working in a city otfice. BLACK
cherry pudding, for example
made by an old family recipe, was
often served by my grandmother
after a lavish MONDAY dinner OF
meat and vegetables, huge pitch
ers Of milk, tall stacks OF preao
My own family likes this pud.
ding for luncheon, too. but we md
that a salad with sandwiches OF
rolls is all we need to precede the
pudding.
Black Cherry Pudding
Two cups rich milk. 5 table
spoons butter, l cup sugar, tea
spoon lemon rind. IA teaspoon
nutmeg, IA teaspoon cloves.
eggs. / cup fine toast crumbs,
quart black cherries.
Graham cracker crumbs can b.
used in place OF toast crumbs
Either must be very finely crush
ed. Heat milk and add butter
Beat yolks of eggs until thicl
and lemon colored. beating II
sugar. spices and lemon rind
Slowly add hot milk, stirring t
thoroughly dissolve the sugar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
4s DROWN IN STORM

MOSCOW, June 7.-(UP).-
The, captain and crew of Al men
all were lost when the dredge
Chernishevsky sank 25 miles off
Soroka, an Arctic seaport on the
White sea, in a storm, advlces
reaching here said today. Fifteen
bodies were found washed ashore
ON an uninhabited island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
Letters To The
Editor
Continued from page p

Continued from page ~
.,st is left is bung hole democ-
rocv And now after the su-
nreme court has decided against
th;s kind of government, the
nresident wants to amend our
Constitution, to fit the bung hole e;
Constitutional democracy still
,;ves in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people, and those who seek
t to destroy it in the words Of
Grew. "will 20 down to the vile
dust from which they sprung, I'M
went. unhonored and unsung."
BENZ. r. CLAYTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
EXTRADI75Io,
OF 4 s0llSJc,,'
Ehrinshaus M,E.,
quests is Of Tenn. sssIJ
State covsrraas''Y

co EALEIGH, June 7.-o,)
S Governor J. c. B. FL" EI.S
@as requested return ~ III
tions. '"'"g as \
,n e, R. Hathaway, F RI
ava" are wanted to f. f,,! | Y
Of false pretens se lace y
cheat and fraud, bronSS::i' FJ
every q Gt,. county bank. Fssgg.t1|
b b, Strong is is charged 81 81
The governor reop S,
ernor James NJ. CurIev ~
achusettS to return Ss,,.4
repeatedly was in yIo",SI
bOrO, Mass.
Request for return A..
erS was addressed IA n
Hill McAlli>ter Of ~
The three Hathaways ~
ported in Garter county 81
! READ THE WANT ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Shredded
pineapple, cereal, cream, but
termilk pancakes, maple sy-
rup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Jellied toma-
to bouillon, radishes, and eel
cry, salmon and green pea
salad, hot rolls, black cherry
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Slice OF ham
baked in milk, potatoes juli-
enne, buttered green beans,
spinach and egg salad, fresh
fruits in lemon jelly, milk,
coffee. .,- ., ..... =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
MEN FAVORING CODE

WILSON, June 7. (UP).-The
Eastern Carolina Tobacco Ware
house association, claiming to
represent 90 per cent of the
warehouses in their territory,
went on record yesterday as fav-
oring voluntary code observance.
New officers elected by the as
ISOLATION included H. B. Foxhall
of Rocky Mount, president; Sim
on Move of Greenville, vice-presi-
dent, and George Arlington of
Rocky Mount, secretary-treas-
urer.
King spent last Sunday evening at
Turkey Pen Gap.
Lee Scruggs and sons, Harold
and Donald, Furman Reece and
Tom Hollingsworth visited in Bre-
ward last Monday.
Several from here attended the
singing convention at Etowah last
Sunday.
Mary Kate Anderson had her
tOnsils and adenoids taken out at
Hendersonville last Saturday. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07
COL, BERRY NAMED

WASHINGTON, June Z. CUP.
Col. Harry S. Berry last night
was appointed works progress ad-
miniStrator for Tennessee by Re-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kinS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

ter. Miss Mamie Perry, Hender-
sonville; pianist, Mrs. John Sim
clair, East Flat Rock; reporter,
Miss Bessie Steadman, East Flat
Rock; personal service, Mrs. ] F..
Brooks, Hendersonville; steward
ship. Mrs. E. L. Marshall, Refuge;
mission study, Mrs. Jim Justice,
Saluda; young peoples leader,
Miss Ethen Presley, Fruitland. .
The invitation of w. M. S. OF
Mount Moriah to hold the W. M.
U. associational meeting at Mount
IMoriah church next year was ac-
copied by the w. M! u. The meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs.
Reese, of Hendersonville. q.
New deal in brief: Passing q
law requiring pine trees to bear
plums; hiring men to. stick plums
on pine trees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

ESQ
dealt death colorado Nebraska and Kansas Mecook be-
the h Republican nundatng towns sweeping away
and ss eps % Doe T
crest of Parks and washed away In the vicinity cS
RADIO Springs at 900 each at McCook and Oxford
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

Another term as president of the
American Newspaper. Guild SEEM
ed assured to Haywood Broun,
widely known New York column
list, as the newspapermen's organ
nation met in Cleveland for its
second annual convention. BrQun
is shown above in recent pc
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

Ten million women holding
Jobs: an equal number of men
ioafing. And we call this sex
enualitv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-07

READ THE WANT An
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR MEETINGS OR
parties; nicely furnished: reasonable: at
Jig lS;,y Vermont 1T, ave Inspection Stsg 8 pm to
Ess DONE SsH spIns2 IN ous s. HeMh essh
Address Box 163-R. Star ofhce.
WILL. GENTLEMAN WHO SAW ELDERLY
1ady fal from aut0mSbiis on GiraId Nd bet
@ dress to 597 ~ 9th t st. i1a nW.. G Room sS5s
ATTENTIoN-GREER' FAMOUS HOME
eo 4s yso e slRf
DAILY. TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
TIE pAvf1goS ssEss nsf
that It = viii not be respcns6le % SH 10Y any M debts
myself. without my written consent
To- 30S 10th st. NE.
SPECIAL. RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
ana part 9sds to all points Sshn loo
HST iSs pHYnf pSn Assoc e Nc 1917 Sr ave ave-
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-Por rent or
sS 4Ps P'fs fo,S SfP e av AE lsa
LONG DISTANCE MovINGS..
Take advantage of our return load rates
Chicago and points west. Florida and South,
Boston and New England points. New York
and Philadelphia, large padded furniture
coaches. full insurance coverage. ACE
yA1lNPoRTATIoN CORP 613 woodward
pointment National 1911, Sundays. Cleve-
CHRIsTMAs-RIGHT NOW IS THE TINE
70 have those old pictures reproduced for
snlarsements Of superior quality have long
been specialties Of EDMONSTON STUDIO.
4hotographers. 1888 z. National 1900.
Cider-Apples, zoe Blu. & Up.
Thousands Of bushels of apples and sweet
Bridge. Chain Bridge I'd. tRoute 81.
Through Vienna Va. to Chilcott Orchards .
Evening star., 1935-11-10
NEGRO Achievement
WEEK OPENS TODAY
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Will
Sponsor Observance, Featur.
ing Reception.

National Negro Achievement week
will be observed in Washington with
activities sponsored by the Alpha
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity,
BEGINNING today and continuing until
next Sunday.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, head of the
department of history at Howard Uni
versity, will open the week at II am.
today with a sermon to the colored
business men of Washington at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. A re-
ception for busines men will be held
at the Omega Psi Phi house, 1918
Thirteenth street, this afternoon. Jesse
w. Mitchell, president of the Indus
trial Bank of Washington, will speak.
At $3.50 pm. Tuesday the fraternity
will sponsor a half-hour program over
radio Station WMAL. DR.. William j.
Thompkins, recorder of deeds. will
speak on THE Rise of the Negro in
the Field of Business" Music will be
supplied by the Howard Male Glee
Club and by Louisa Vaughn Jones,
violinist and professor of music at
Howard University.
A business display and dance will
be held in the Lincoln Colonnade Sat-
urday night. The week will be con-
cluded Sunday with mass meeting
in the Andrew Rankin Chapel.