davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SrCREr TEN sOCIAL CLrR

The club held It's business meet
ing Sunday, March 10, at the
home Of Mrs Ethel Hill. 52G6
Roosevelt. The hostess served a
delicious repast.
The club gave bingham dress
party Saturday night. March lG.
at the residence OF Miss Russo
Mae Clours. $500 Twenty-Third
street. II was an enjoyable affair.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
so,uRrp SAVERS GLIB

The club held its last meeting
with Mrs. Roger, Of Sixth street
March 7. An elaborate menu was
served. after which a spicy bust
ness session Was held
Those present included Mes
DANES Boggs, r Dotson. G Hardie'
Wilburn, b. Hardie, Perkins Har-
ris NJ. Price, Wouen. Roger, ana
Charles Mahoney
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
CnICkDEE BRIDGE CLUB

The chickdee Bridge Club met
Wednesday, March G, with Mrs.
Connie Gibson. s25 E. Warren.
During the business session, plans
were made for the party which
was given Saturday night. March
.. IL was a fine success
The hostess. Miss Gipson, SER
we'd a refreshing repast. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie
Maxell. 303 Garfield.
PLYMOUTH CRUSADERS CLUB
The Crusaders OF Plymouth
Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Rachel Scott, 64l2 Beechwood,
Monday. March 4. Louis Smith
gave a very Informative address
on "Abyssinfa." speaking OF it's
racial admixture. its industries and
commerce, and rich gold deposits.
His address was enthusiastically
received.
Mrs. Hendricks. one of the men,
bers who has been i'll, was re-
ported convalescing. much to the
delight of the club.
Mrs. Scott, as hostess. delight
fully entertained the club and the
refreshments served were very
tasty.
ZEN CARDINALS SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. l.. Clayton was hostess to
the Ten Gardenias Club, Monday,
March 4. All members were present
and enjoyed spicy business ses-
sion, which was followed with re-
freshments and the playing OF
bridge.
The club is planning u social, to
be given soon. Mrs. Clara Taylor
Is president.
CLUB SPONSORS MUSICAL TEA
The Industrial Art and Literary
Club gave musical tea, Sunday
afternoon. March 10. at 1915 w.
Hancock. The attendance was
large and an excellent program
was rendered Mr.. Green made an
interesting talk on 1.-THE Progress
OF the Race" Master Sherman
Cain sang a solo. accompanied by
his mother. Master Willie Joe
Starks gave n reading from Dun
bar. A Violin solo was played %
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HARLEM EIGHT CLUB

The Harlem Eight Girls met
recently, with Miss Thomas. Dur
ing the business session. the mem
bers INDUCED in a brief discussion
on "Socializing and Cooperation. .
Refreshments were partaken.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. II. G. Wallace, S14 Erskine
street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
MERRY MAKERS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. F. Fields. 437 Garfield, de-
lightfully entertained the club at
its recent meeting. A delicious re-
past was served and games play
ed. High scores were captured by
Mrs. Fields, first: Mrs. Northrip,
second: Mrs. Wheeler. consola-
ton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The members OF the society met
at Brewster Center. Tuesday,
March 5. with Mrs. Anderson, the
president, presiding.
Interesting reports of the
society's activities were given by
the officers.
Election. was held, the following
being elected: Mrs. Della Ander-
son, president: Mrs. Virginia SKIP
with. vice president Mrs. Lula
RAY. second vice. Mrs Edith
Wright, financial secretary: Mrs.
Susie Chism, recording secretary :
Mrs. Josephine Vincent, 'reasur-
err; Mrs Rose Willis, assistant
treasurer Mrs. Louise Parker
chaplain.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
loss SOCIAL CLUB

The club met Friday night,
Ns iA iL Mrs.
cteee cqae Is that AN particle
pants in tte play ~Nornood
ilOlel aucn. ihe next meeiins
at oi9 farnsworth. The club is
putting forth strenuous efforts 20
make the play q real success.
The hostess served an elaborate
luncheon. Bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. 5. Jones will he the clubs
next hostess. Mrs Eusie West is
president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
=. J. FLANAGAN
AttOrney-At.Law

AftOrney-At-Law
1915 T.. Dawson Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
ircut Court for the County OF
Jayne, In Cbaneery.
JULIA DMITROVICH. Plaintiff,
STANKO DMITROvICH, De-
ldanf.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
fhe Court House in the County
Wayne. The County Building
)reof. in the City OF Detroit in
State of Michigan. on the 10
of February A d.. 1885. Pre-
B: Honable Guy A. Miller. Cir
Judge.
this cause. II appearing from
1avit on file herein that the
ndant. Stanko Dmitrovich' q
i3ence is unknown. and 1t has
~ been ascertained, after dill
NJ search and inquiry.
On motion of S. j. Flanagan. At
fney for the plaintiff,
MA is ORDERED that said de-
INT. Stanko Dmitrovich cause
appearance to be entered in
y cause within Three months
BIN date of this order. or the Bill
y Complaint herein will be taken
'opy OF this order DvS published
according TO law. and that n copy
,e sent by registered mail to the
last known address, as
'equIred by law.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
tA true copy
.RANK + BONkOWSKl
Deputy Clerk
lalcd Detroit, Michigan
2-23--4-6
obituary 18Th. 1885.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
VIEW ERA STUDY CUE

The club met with Mrs. Mer-
rill Rose. 6356 Vinewood, March
5. with the president, Mrs. Der
nice C. White. presiding
The business session was iol-
lowed by spicy talk by Miss
verdella Brantley. subject, IT h Q
New Progress OF A Race. The
members engaged in an open dis
cussion OF the subject. Following
the program, very tasty lunch
con was served by the hostesse'
Mesa0nea eo~~ AND Nrr~~~Nf
!; Walker.
The next meeting VIII be q
Brewster Center. Or. Donovai
lGivens will be the guest speaker
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUR

The club met at the home OF
Mrs Williams. Sl7S ST. Antoine.
The club also gave silver tea
Sunday afternoon March ~ at
The home Of Mr. Maxwell 80
The ncN meeting viii he with
Mrs lMnpkin go Illinois street
julia Lee Is president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
AT THE MOVIES
Richard Dix, Zane
Grey Perfect Team

Richard Dix. the star-Zane Grey
the authorize perfect team to film
thrilling tales Of the winning OF the
west.
Their talents have been combined
before in the making OF motion pic
lures, with great success. Now they
have joined hands again and made
West OF the Pecos" one Of Grey,s
best stories Of the old frontier, COM
ing to the Capitol theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. No star in
screen history has been as successful
as Dix In creating the gallant char
acters Of pioneer times.
The colorful role Of "Pecos Smith
fits Dix to the traditional r, and
RKO-Radio feels that the company
and the star have added another bril-
liant portrait to the large gallery Of
western heroes.
Dix believes that the pictured
drama Of pioneer days is dear to the
heart Of every true American.
The Westward migration Of the
last century was one of the greatest
1egiras in the history of the world.
T. was packed to overflowing with
heroism, drama, tragedy-yes, and
comedy. too. Great stories grow from
great events and personalities-and
Richard Dix is proud of playing a
leading part In preserving this epoch
al trek for posterity through the
medium OF the screen.
Remembering "Cimarron" with par
donable pride, Richard Dix is happy
in having made West of the Pecos"
as q successor to that great screen
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
March of Time, Grey
Mystery on Program

Eleven years after their invention
OF the newsnagazine, five years af-
ter their invention Of radio news
dramatization. the editors of Time"
weekly newsmagazine. present third
Invention, new kind Of motion pic
ture faithfully, dramatically pre-
senting the true story OF interesting,
important world events, a picture
giving every moviegoer ringsidc
seat at the pageant of history In the
making.
This feature, like its radio name
sake, will be called the March OF
Time" and will be presented for the
first time in Bismarck at the Para
mount Theatre, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
For nearly q year the editors of
time" have been experimenting on the
oramatized picture idea.
They believe that motion picture au-
dlences are interested in seeing mo-
ton picture stories OF why and how
things happen. as well as the climax.
The new screen March OF Time" will
use old pictures and new pictures,
real voices and actors. actual scenes
and re-enactments, narrators, SUPER
imposed sounds. and numerous de-.
vices all moulded into a feature pic
ture giving the spectator the illusion
OF actually being present at vital
scenes as time marches on.
On the same program. Zane Grey's
new screen feature, Rocky Noun
tain Mystery" will be shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Barbs

The scientist who drank heavy
water and lived has nothing on many
Americans who have survived boot
leg liquor.
The man who asked $250,OOO
to put through a $l0,0O0,000 naval
contract was no piker. He knew
he didn't have to be big to talk
big.
Railroads are putting on faster and
faster trains until some day they'll
succeed In beating the automobiles
to the crossings.
While Japan fears war win
come with Russia, the munitions
makers still fear it won't.
\ + X
Among Ill the concessions the
movie actors appear to gain, there's
not one limiting the working hours
or output Of their press agents.
= X X
It may be good idea to put all
the country's transportation facilities
Under control of the I. G. c., but how
viii that stop the truck drivers from
hogging the roads?
x 4 i
France and England are getting
together to decide on the future
Of Germany, World Court or no
League Of Nations!
copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06

Present conditions In the bourgeois
countries are leading to repression
and terror, and the only way out OF
the crisis they can see is war.
Premier Vyacheslaff M. Molotoff
Of Russia.
War represents intellectual bank
ruptcy. the prostitution of science TO
murder.
DIR. Louis Mann, University OF
Chicago.
Lack Of confidence is the very Is.
sence Of depression.
DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, president
emeritus Of Harvard.
= + y
The removal Of war profits is q
beautiful theory.
Assistant Secretary Of War Harry
H. Woodring.
One trouble with our present CIV
ilization IS that many people today
are educated beyond their intelli-
gence.
Mrs. Lucy jenkins Franklin, Bos-
ton University dean Of women.
y i =
I'm sure I'm stronger and more
vigorous at the start Of my second
century than was at the first.
Mrs. Mary Michaels, 103, Of PUNK
sutaWney, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Davies of Panama
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Miss Havey Hostess
At Lunch to Visitor

Miss Malinda Havey. president Of
the Washington zonta Club enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday at the
Dodge in honor of Miss Cora E Mac
Kenzie Of Cambridge, Mass, past
president of Zonta International. The
other guests included the directors Of
the Washington zonta Club: DR..
Mildred Dickerson, Miss Ruth Shell
don, Mrs. Emily Dickinson, Mrs. Es-
telle Whiting. Miss Anna Muddiman,
Miss Mabel Strider. Mrs. Harriet Howe,
Miss Florence Thompson. Miss Alice
Terrell, Miss Mary Sigman, Dr. War
ner. Mrs. Edith. Salisbury, Mrs Nan
Street, Miss Wfnifred Burwell, Miss
Mary Lindsey and Mrs. Lydia Suln-
van, sister Of Miss Havey.
Miss Mackenzie was in Washing
ton to attend the intercity dinner at
which the Washington Zonta Club
acted as hostess to the Zonta Clubs
of Frederick, Hagerstown, Philadel-
phia and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Varied Parties of
Capital Residents

Mr., and Mrs. Arlon v Cushman
entertained at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday evening in honor
OF Col and Mrs Henry M. Morrow,
who are leaving this evening for VAN
eouver, from which port they sail on
the Empress of Japan for trip to
the Orient.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn enter
lained at tea yesterday at the Little
Tea House, their guests being Mrs.
Lewis Moger Of Port Jefferson, N. ";
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bayles of Allen
hurst, N. j., and Mr.. J. NJ. Bayles, jr.
Mrs. A. Grant MacGregor of Lon
don, England, sister of former Repre-
sentative Jeannette Rankin, was the
guest Of honor at dinner Saturday OF
Miss Louise Macdonald of 27oO Con-
necticut avenue, who entertaine1 at
Toby Tavern Others in the company
were Mrs. John w. McKinnon, jr..
another sister of former Representa-
tive Rankin; Miss Helen Fuller, Miss
Virginia May and Miss Isabel Kin
brough OF Montgomery, Ala, were
among the other guests.
Mrs. Samuel Bemis entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House. her guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer L. Kayser and Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Van Week.
Mrs. Bradshaw H. SWaleS enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at red
and white kitchen shower in honor
Of Miss Barbara Wilson, whose mar
riage to Mr.. John Ludgate Laskey will
take place on october s. Mrs. Lewis
c. Ecker and Mrs. E. B. Eynon assisted
at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Davies of Panama
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Golden Anniversary
Celebrated YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheridan OF
1922 North Capitol street celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary yes
terday with breakfast at the Dodge
Preceding the breakfast there was a
family mass in Our Lady's Chapel of
St. Aloysius' Church, said by the Rev.
Father Kelly. Yellow roses and yel-
low candles formed an attractive CEN
terpiece for the table. The guests in
cluded the immediate family.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Postmaster General to
Make Brief Visit in
Kentucky End of Week
Varied Plans of Official Society Miss
Frances Perkins to Spend Short
Time in South.
Time in South.

at dinner last evening at Wakehurst,
her Summer home at Newport. R. I.
The Undersecretary and Mrs Phillips,
were the week end guests of Mrs
Van Allen.
The undersecretary returned to
Washington today and will be joined
by Mrs. Phillips later in the Fall.
The counselor of the United States
Embassy in Chile and Mrs. Robert
Scotten. who are staying at the
Anchorage while in the Capital, ex-
pect to return to Chile in a month.
The newly appointed executive
assistant to the Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Charles E. Bohlen,
have arrived in Washington and are
making their home at 1925 Sixteenth
street.
The retiring counselor of the United
States Embassv in Norway and Mrs
Benjamin Thaw. jr.. have returned to
Washington and have opened their
house at 1927 Thirty-thir street. Mr..
Thaw has retired from the diplomatic
service.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. G. Bowen
and Comdr. and Mrs. J. Howard Well
brook are stopping at Hotel Commo-
dore in New York for short stay.
Col. and Mrs. James Eben of Brook
lyn, N. Y, has arrived in Washington
and are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Costa Rican consul general in
Miami, Fla, Senor Aben de Almar,
accompanied by his mother, Sonora de
Almar, have arrived in Washington
and will remain several days while
the consul general is here on business.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

City were the guests in whose honor
Miss Beulah M. Davies and Miss E.
E. Davies of Chevy Chase entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at the
Little Tea House. Among the guests
were Miss Nellie c. Trombley Of De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. A. T. Goldbeck, Mrs.
Cara Dale Goldbeck and Mr. Peter
Goldbeck of Chevy Chase, and Mr.. A.
v. Goldbeck and Mr.. w. H. Hackett
of Monroe, Mich.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Capt. Richard H. Gorgas Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 80
P).-Capt Richard Haynsworth Cor
gas, "a. who had made his home for
the past four years in Tuscaloosa,
died yesterday. He was the only
brother of the late Maj Gen. William
C. Gorgas. widely known for his sue
cessful efforts to control yellow fever
in the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
Kappa Alpha Theta
Supper Tomorrow

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold an
informal supper meeting tomorrow
evening in the A. A. U. w. club house
at 1884 street at $50 o'clock. All
Thetas in Washington are invited to
be present.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

TINE Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley. will go to
Louisville, KY, Saturday, to
make an address before the
Young Democrats Club. He will then
join Mrs Farley and their children
in New York to remain over Sunday.
Postmaster General Farley will re-
turn this evening from a week end
In New York.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins. will speak tomor-
row in Asheville, N. c., at the dinner
OF the International Association Of
Industrial Accident Boards and Com
missions.
The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Will
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
arrive in New York Saturday from
Norway, and is expected to come di-
rectly to Washington. Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne will remain at
Sugar Hill, N. H. where she spent
the Summer season, until the Minister
arrives.
Senator Harry S. Truman of Mis-
souri, and Mr.. Edard D. McKim OF
Omaha, Nebr., joined Senator Joseph
Guffey Of Pennsylvania at French
Lick Springs last week and spent sew
eral days at the French Lick Springs
Hotel before joining President and
Mrs. Roosevelt aboard their special
train for the West. Senator Guffey
has been at French Lick for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Undersecretary Is
Feted at Wakehurst.
The Undersecretary Of State, Mr..
William Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips
were the guests in whose honor Mrs.
James Laurens Van Allen entertained
Evening star., 1935-04-13
INSURANCE FIRMS
TO BUY MORTGAGES
Ohio Companies Adopt Policy Of
Cooperating by Allotting for
Insured Risks.

Life insurance companies OF Ohio
have taken definite action toward CO.
operating with the Federal Housing
Administration by adopting policy
Of allocating specific sums Of money
Tor the purpose of investment in home
mortgages insured by the administra-
tion. it was announced today.
These Ohio companies, at a con-
ference of their executive officers. de-
cided to purchase not less than s10,-
100000 of insured mortgages within
the course Of this year. Notice OF
this decision was sent to the district
Office in Cleveland by Theodore H.
Tengeman, former director of COM
merce Of Ohio. on behalf of the con-
ference. Mr.. Caffrey immediately re-
layeo the information to Washington.
Purchases by the Ohio insurance
companies will be limited largely to
Ohio banks and other lending insti-
tutions which have been approved as
mortgages by the Federal Housing
Administration and which are pre-
pared to make insured mortgage loans
under provisions Of the national hous-
ing act for construction or reflnanc-
ing Of residential properties.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GAINS IN BUILDING
CREDITED TOE.H.A.
Modernization and Repair
Work Increases Sharply
in 215 Cities.

Due in large part to the moderniza-
tion and repair program Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, the
number and value of permits for new
buildings, alterations and repairs
during March expanded to a much
greater degree than is usually the
case. The March volume of building
permits for 215 cities of the United
States, as compiled by Dun 81 Brad
street, Inc, was the largest since
April, 1882, and represented a total
value OF $45,056,822, as compared
with $27,636,367 in February.
This was an increase Of SO per cent.
as against a normal seasonal gain Of
about So per cent. Marked improve
ment was also shown over the corre-
spending month of last year. Com
parison with the March, 1884, total Of
$25. sos ,005 reveals rise of 1877 per
cent.
Sharp Gains Shown.
The volume of permits for the 214
cities outside of New York increased
to S33609,654 during March, COM
pared with $2l 1884 in the preced-
ing month and s1e,s04,76O in the
same period of last year, representing
increases Of 54.3 and 697 per cent, re-
spectively.
At New York City. the value of per-
mits issued jumped to sl1,447. 1853. a
gain of 95.6 per cent above the Febru-
ary total of s5,852 ,908. and 1908 per
cent higher than March a year ago,
when permits were valued at $780,
245.
In analyZing the February to March
comparison by sections, it is seen
that three groups reported increases
of over 100 per cent. The West Gen.
tral States had a gain Of 1892 per
cent; Middle Atlantic. 110.1 per cent,
and East Central, 101.6 per cent.
Moderate increases were shown by the
South Central. New England and Pa
cif1c groups. while the improvement
was smallest in the South Atlantic
and Mountain States.
Group Totals Listed.
The group totals of building permit
values for the 2i5 cities for March,
this year and last, are shown IN the
following table.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
ONE MAN DICTATED.
CLASSIC CAPITAL.
Robert Mills Influence on
Washington Told in Story
of Life.
(Continued From First Page. 4.

at Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street
Mills, it may be mentioned paren-
thetically. was keenly interested in the
artistic enlargement of the Capitol.
He desired to add a north wing, to
balance the south wing, and to correct
the dome. Congress rejected his sug-
eestions at the time, then sardonically
gave to him the task Of selecting some
one else to do the work. During the
present session the improvement Of
the east front has been under consid-
Grafton.
But Mills lived to see his greatest
conception begun. He had the privi-
lege of designing the Washington Mon
ument, eventually to be called the
noblest architectural structure in the
United States" Previously he had
planned and supervised the building
Of the Baltimore and Richmond me-
MORALS to the Father of His Coun-
try" and he was a natural guide to
be consulted when the National Monu-
inert Association was formed The
obelisk style he already had proposed
for the Bunker Hill Monument.
Grandeur Demanded.
Fol the shaft in Washington's men,
Dry the committee specified durability,
simplicity and grandeur" Mills urged
a sky -scraping square -cornered column
rising above classic colonnade.
Money for the latter feature, it trans
pired was not to be had. but the shaft
was about one-quarter completed when
Mills died-it was finished in 1884.
In the interim Mills was forgotten
BY the general public. His grave in
the Congressional Cemetery is un-
marked. His genius. however. is re-
fleoted in all the magnificent edifices
raised in Washington in recent years.
Mrs Gallagher's memoir is schol-
arly tribute which should restore its
subject to his merited place among
the authentic builders of the Nation.