davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
INDIGESTION is FATAL
TO JERSEY JOURNAL IST
Telegraph Editor of Paterson
Morning Call Succumbs in
Glen Rock Home.

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON. N. j.. October 81
Brooke Maynard Wright. 58 telegraph
editor on the Paterson Morning Call
died yesterday at his home in Glen
Rock of acute indigestion. He was
born in Switzerland
Seldom Stuart Wright, his father
was prominent San Francisco jurist
and the family lived in that city many
years.
A graduate of the University Of
California. Wright went into news
paper work and was associated with
numerous papers. including the New
York Herald Tribune. He came to
the Paterson Morning Call II years
ago.
He is survived by his widow. the for
mer Winifred Percival of Herkimer,
N. Y: two sons. William Beatty
Wright, an attorney, and Seldom
Stuart Wright. mining engineer. both
Of San Francisco; two brothers. DR..
William Hammond Wright, director OF
the Lick Observatory of the University
of California, and Ralph Wright, and
one sister, Mrs. George Hellman, all
OF San Francisco.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
HOTEL GROUP SUPPORTS
DC. COMPENSATION ACT
Association Controls IS Per Cent
of 10000 Employees Affected
by New Statute.

The Hotel Association of Washing
ton, D. c., Inc, yesterday pledged
complete support of the District un-
employment compensation act and its
provisions, it was revealed after a con-
ference between Director John A
Marshall and Willard NJ Kochender-
fer. executive secretary of the associa-
ton.
The hotel combine controls more
than Is per cent of the 10000 local
employees directly affected by the act,
which requires all employers to pay a
] per cent tax on their complete pay
roll beginning January and taxes at
higher rates in succeeding years
AS an initial step in speeding full
operation of the levies provided by the
act, the hotel men have begun a COM
prehensive survey of workers employed
in the local industry, Kochenderfer
said. He added that the Hotel Ac-
countants' Association elso had prom
ised to assist the Unemployment
Board.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

2,769 pictures. These scale photographs
are to be used in the making of relief
map. from which Director George Gu
kor will plan all the action for the
street scenes of this picture.
The Italian market place will be the
first set to be built This expensive and
interesting method of obtaining the
true atmosphere of Verona Is new.
Chances are many companies will fol.
low suit on this idea with big produc-
tions If 1t works out successfully.
Companies lose out with baby stars
when those babies hit the awkward age.
Loss Of teeth is generally the Begin
ming. From then on it's tragedy. The
little office beauties shoot up over
night like hothouse plants. Long.
spindIy legs replace the neat little
calves of yesterday.
Jackie Cooper has hit the awkward
age. That's what killed of Jackie
Coogan for a long. long time. BIT
Metro is bound that it won't lose out
with Jackie Cooper. So it is building
special story all about the awkward
age. Judy Garland who is called the
Baby Nora Bayes" by fond publicists,
will be teamed with Jackie Cooper. 1t
will be a calf love" story, Of kids IL
and IA years of age.
Every one likes to gamble and most
people love gamblers-especially II
they haven't little gambler in their
own home. So Ronald Colman's latest
picture, The Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" is q subject
that appeals to most people.
You see Colman playing baccarat
most profitably. You see staff for the
great gambling casino, very perfectly
cast. You see Joan Bennett, very white
and golden and alluring to Mr.. Col
man. You see Colin Give briefly and
not too pleasantly. And you see that
excellent comedian. Nigel Bruce,
willy to his intima,es, in a most
charming version Of a gentleman's
gentleman.
The story is light as thistledown
and moves gayly along, with some
cute lines and no great air Of cred
ibility. believe the last who really
made a killing" at Monte Carlo was
an Italian and Mussolini called him
home before he made the usual
courtesy play. in which most winners
indulge the losing club. This little
bit of courtesy generally cleans the
winner out. but the sporting club is
always glad to buy his ticket wher-
ever he is going.
Our hero in the film is lured back
to the game by his lady. It's really
the pivot of the story. A very amusing
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BLACKFRIARS' PLAY

Miss Nordstrom to Appear In
white Headed Boy"
MARGUERETA NoRDsTRoM. who
" will play the part of Della in
the Blackfriars' forthcoming produc.
ton, THE White-Headed Boy" is the
daughter of the late Comdr. Isadol
Nordstrom, possessor of the Congress.
sional Medal of Honor, and who was
decorated for every engagement Of
every battle Of the Spanish American
War. He was also decorated by this
country, as well as foreign countries
for distinguished service during the
World War
The Whitehead Boy" will be pre-
sented November 4 and at st. Paul's
auditorium. Fifteenth and v streets,
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Will Hold Bingo PARTY.

The Rhode Island State Society will
inaugurate the Autumn season with
a bingo party November l in the ball
room of the American War Mothers
Home, 1927 New York avenue. The
Committee on Arrangements is headed
by Miss Helen c. Cullinan, assisted
by Misses Catherine Morrison and
Marion Shaw.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
RADIO TAX INVALID
Federal Court Grants Injunction
Against Washington State.

TACOMA, Wash. October 81 tED.-
A three Judge Federal court has held
unconstitutional the new State radio
broadcasting tax and granted an in
junction against its application.
Stations XVI and KOL Of Seattle
contested the tax Of q Of per cent
of all gross earnings of the stations.
on the ground that it would be impos-
sible to segregate interstate" from
"intrastate."
Evening star., 1935-10-31
UNWRITTEN REQUIEM
PLAYED FOR VIOLINIST
Willie CARRIER, "Gypsy Devil"
Buried With Tribute to His
Genius by Many Musicians.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADDOCK. Pa. October 81
Forty musicians stepped slowly down
the streets of Braddock yesterday.
their violins keening a nameless un-
written requiem for Willie CARRIER
whose amazing technique won him the
title of The Gypsy Devil"
Friends, pupils and former orches-
ira mates joined in playing the gypsy
funeral march handed down from
other generations in tribute to the
King of the Romany musicians who
died this week in his modest Brad
dock home
CARRIER was a native of Vienna, but
studied IN Boston and New York. In
those cities and in ST. Louis. Wash
irgton. Youngstown and Pittsburgh
he was known for his ability to COM
pose music too hard to play
Evening star., 1935-10-31

incident is when Miss Bennett is
hanging by a rope from an Alpine
peak, her feet some four or five inches
from snow-clad ledge. It's very
gay and amusing, even for the non-
gambling element Of the audience.
tCopyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-31
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
Three Capital Dentists Depart for
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
Drs. Robert L. Eller, John Brazin-
sky and Charles Cole of the District
OF Columbia Dental Society left here
today to attend the American Dental
Association Convention opening Sum-
day in New Orleans and continuing
through November 8.
Alterate delegates are Drs. Henry
A. Swanson. Fred J. Hess and A. B.
Weakley. DR.. W. Marion Falls, repre-
senting the Clinic Committee of the
District society. also will attend, as
will DR.. James L. Brown. editor OF
the District Dental Society Bulletin
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DR.. Engel Receives Medal
In Chamber Music Field
Founders Day Observed at Auditorium of
Library of Congress With Special
PROGRAM
Program.
BY ALICE EXERSMAN.

E celebration in the auditorium of the
recognition to the most
the department which encourages
of Enee chief music
the recipient OF the Elizabeth
chamber
The
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
University Of
Raises


Rev. William King, pastor OF
Trinity Baptist Church, left this
week for the National Baptist Con-
vention which Is In session in New
York City. The National Singers. OF
Detroit, rendered a musical pro-
gram at Trinity last Sunday, at
p. m. Supt. Henry Jones, OF the
Sunday School and chairman OF
the s. S. Union, is being congratu-
lated upon the success with which
his departments are meeting under
his leadership. In the face Of the
depression. the annual s. S. picnic
which he directed, was one OF the
most successful in years. A meet
ing OF superintendent will be held
in the recitation room Of Trinity
Church, Sept. 10, at 1880 p. IN.
Rev w. l.. Douglass. pastor of
New Bethel Baptist Church, ac-
companied by his congregation,
rendered special services at New
man A. Nj. r. Church Sunday at 3
p. M. They assisted Rev. William
Baber to make report al the an
nual conference Detroit. Sept. 3.
Rev. Baber closed this conference
year on the evening of Sept.
Much interest is manifested i'm
the rival being conducted by Rev.
o b Jones, of Detroit, at aMcedo-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Ian SIM

Mrs. John Austin entertained
last Friday evning at a miscellan-
eous shower. honoring her niece.
Miss Carline Austin, who will be-
come the bride OF Ernest C. John
son. September 8. The color scheme
was carried out in pink and blue.
The honoree received many useful
gifts. Refreshments consisted OF
sandwiches. punch. ice cream. and
cake. The twenty-five guests in
cluded Misses Leila Walls, Jessie
Brooks, Cecil Wright. Ira Kemp.
and Henry Walls. all OF Albion.
A group from Lansing moored
down to attend the convention OF
the Church OF God. which was re-
Gently held in Nashville. Tenn.
The members OF the party includ-
ed Mesdames Nelley, Stroude,
Walls. Owens. Graves, Pritchert.
Wilson, and Misses Verma Roberts
Grace McLawrine, Mr.. and Mr.
Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Was
ington. Henry Harper and Pas tor
Busby.
Flossie Mae Washington and
Carrie Lee Bryant will return
home for school Thursday. They
have been visiting relatives and
friends In Georgia and other parts
of the South.
Luther avenport, who recently
underwent an operation at st. Law
renee Hospital is rapidly improv-
ing. He has returned TO his home
on Knowlwood avenue. His broth
cr. Samuel. has returned from Chi
cago. Mrs. Davenport was called
to Chicago. because of the illness
of her daughter.
Louise Johnson and Mr. Keys are
patients at st. Lawrence Hospital.
Read the acknowledgement
each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

MIA Baptist Church in this city
Rev. Powell, the pastor. addressed
the congregation last Sunday morn
ing, from the them, II Will Wait
Until My Change Comes"
Rev. f. b. Reed, pastor OF New
Hope Baptist Church, delivered his
congress Sunday on the subject
THE Five Members OF the Body,
and "A New Song"
Mrs. Eta Crews, OF Detroit. ad-
dressed the Missionary Socety ol
st. John M. f. Church at p. m
last Sunday. Rev. w. II. Renfro is
pastor.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed for the late James Mcclellan
from the Davis Funeral Parlors
this week. The deceased passed
away here on August 26.
The Townsend Club will meet
Sept 8, at p. m. at Macedonia
Baptist Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Impressive funeral rites were
held Tuesday. August q. from
Calvary Baptist Church, for the
late Mrs. Sallie Johns, Of Kansas
City, Mo. sister OF Mrs. Nellie l..
Scott, Of this city.
Rev. ]. III. Mastin officiated. Mu-
sic was directed by Miss Roberta
Smith. with Miss aMrgaret Thomu-
son assisting. Miss Leola Brown.
sang Don't You Hear Those Bills" "
The Michigan District Association
was represented on progra mby
Mrs. Matte IIemby Condolences
were read by representatives OF
the Michigan State Baptist Conven-
ton also auxiiarics of Calvary
Baptist Church. ST. James Baptist
Church. and Mt Olive Baptist
Church.
The officers OF Calvary Mission
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

uair OF Negro runners was carry
ing the Stars and Stripes to vic
tory"
The Editorial continues; Nv do
believ however, that the Amrican
Olympic committe ought TO with
draw our team from the Brlin
Olympic because the games are
being held in country whose
government Is founded officially
upon suppression OF religious, poll
tical and social liberty. and up ter
ror and brutality. We ought not
contribute anything. either in mon
ey or prestige. to such a govern
ment Kep Amrican athletes at
home n 1896. In the mantime. II We
just have to work up lather over
discrimination in sports, let us ad-
dress ourselves to the color line
in our own backyard"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
FCEXX~
! 1lpf1r G)f$Hrr1g
| @r AS, v'sIoNe ? q
u In the 'GrYstal
1%.' RAMON he Md7aJis7

you to tell me the meaning
received Please In the paper
nothing Of
trying
inherited auntJust this for daughter
THREE HUNDRED wouldn't
o and it.
X L. DWhat would be advice about OF kindf
serious with
this that been going with for the eight years
after friendship
OF The advice like this
just continue be- friends take him seriously
doesn
M-ShOud what have In mind would
be sorry II didl
be your child
himself about this baby number times and nothing
please while vacation
You nothing for he'll give it the b of
and attention
X L. D-wi you please happened brother
X. D-wn you please pappened to brother
ii he viii help moheri
appears working and 2! that
he He has job and is making plenty of money but
NOT ONE CENT will his hmiyshe hardly
her and DsINHERTTED HIM lie doesn't intend to have
to 10 family.
A. Should live wife again think should
take the advice OF the party have In mindf
your could hardly
be happiness
is WHERE FORGET IlER-There poss-
way the
afraid wouldn't good If could get
your
VI. IL nearly o Ike 10
ii did the right thlngl
Yes you right thing by leaving your home town
live However big
take by dropping insurance should take as
soon as possible
Please my hoy anything
he is he is want to break with
for he delight Of showing his becoming angry
when he fnds home but he just does he
KNOWS ARE AFRAID or HIM YER, to him
he urels would with little would be
lot better if
A. W. i want to know ii viii he what
can do!
Ans During fall Of this year i appears move
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Sex Issue

s>Annapolis-The University OF
Maryland has raised the sex issue
In its formal application to ad-
vance the hearing appeal against
the writ OF mandamus issued by
the Baltimore City Court June %,
1885, ordering the University to
admit Donald Gaines Murray to its
School OF Law. The Maryland Court
OF Appeals is not scheduled TO con-
vene until October. about one week
after the University OF Maryland
opens its fall term. Under ordinary
procedure, Murray would be. al
ready matriculated in the School
of Law when his appeal would be
heard but in an effort to keep him
out entirely the University of
Maryland has asked that the hear
ing on the appeal be advanced TO
the last part OF August or the first
Of September so that decision
by the Court of Appeals can be ren
dered prior to the opening of the
school.
The petition recites that since
the writ Of mandamus i'm Murray's
case svral other Negroes have APP
piled for admission TO the School
of Law, the Pharmicists' School
and the undergraduate college;
that there are 1000 students in
the University of whom 500 are
females. and H. c. Bird, Acting
President of the University, states
that he will not be responsible for
what happens in case Negro stu
dents actually are admitted to the
University. The ptition sets forth
letter from a white man, one
George NJ. Quirk. a resident in
Washington, ID. c.. who writes to
inquire whether Negroes are to be
admitted and states the he has
three daughters enrolled in the
University whom he wishes 10 re-
move from the University IL Ne
groes are to be admitted The Uni
versity claims that it Is threatend
with extensive loss of students and
that the consequen loss of income
will seriously curtail its education
al program.
II further states that separate
schools are the traditional policy
of Maryland and that separate
have undoubtedly been a leading
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

SAYSTHAT OUR TEAM SHOULD
BE WITHDRAWN FROM THE
BERLIN OLYMPICS

New York-Wth all the pre-
judices of America against Negro
athletes within the United States.
The Crisis magazine in its Sept.
issue, out this wek. urgs the Amr-
lean athletes not be allowed to
compete in the 1885 Olympic games
in Berlin. The ditorial inferred
that America cannot make the
sincere protest on the grounds OF
uoor sportsmanship and discrimi-
nation since II has given Negro
athletes large doses OF both.
IF memory does not fail The
: Crisis, ther was talk OF the poor
treatment OF Tolan. Metcalfe and
other colored athletes at the 1882
Olympic games in sunny Califor-
mia. which at last reports was not
in Germany This, too, while the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. SALLIE JOHNS

airy Society, OF which Mrs. ~ l..
Scott is president. served as hon
orary pallbearers.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. Richard Johns, of AKIN
sas City. Mo. Mrs nellie Scott,
sister, Detroit; Mary J Scott. niece.
and other relatives. Interment was
in Memorial Park Cemetery
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
CA!!!!!Q!WAY'S l.!
B Band ROBBED
OF SIS 0 0

Youngstown, Ohio-Cab Gallo
ways orchestra hi-de-hied for
nothing here oMnday night. for a
thief broke into the rear of Mana
ger AL Browns coupe. as it was
parked beside dance hall early
Tuesday and took a brief case con-
tainin from $1,000 to 81 500 in cur
rency. Brown reported to police.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The club decided at 1t smeeting
last Tuesday to hold another whist
party by request. The affair will
be given at 2664 Maple stret. Aug.
o., i
hornlg rMr. Walker. 22Ol st. AVE
tome. All members are reQucsteH
to be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Mrs. b. M. Moore was hostess to
tho club on August 2l. Bridge was
played. prizes gfor high scores be-
ing awarded Mesdames Taliaferro.
Fillmore. and Driscold. respective
ly. The hostess served a delightful
luncheon.
Mrs. Foote. the secretary. was
called South. becaus of tn illnss of
her father.
Mrs Bertha Harvey has return
ell TO the club, after an absence of
two months, caused by her hus-
bands illness.
Mrs. Mosley will be the clubs
next hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
ITIIITtRIAN ART AND STUDY
CLUB

Affcr very pheasant two weeks
vacation the memhers Of the
l'iiliiarian Arr and Study Club re-
Wand llIcir fall activities; meet
Ius oI laensf 20 with Mrs y Il.
planf 1'lo Brydcn avenue
FnlluwiNg The business meeting,
'he members present enjoyed a de-
lsmful round Of bridge and a
Ll.IN nlnnnn
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The meeting last week was held
at the home of Mrs. S. Hart, in
Warren avenue. with Clara Clark
as hostess. A delicious repast was
served. All members were present
and enjoyed the meeting.
The club plans to give a dinner
dance soon. The time will be an
nounced later.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
II thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Your question Will
ONLY when the heading this incosed with Your
Question Your Full Name BIrthdate Address
Private Reply send 2jc addressed
tstroocy Reading and receipt by
on Three Questions Send letters RAMON. The
The Tribune independent sii6 81. Antoine Detroit Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

stomach by the X-ray whenever
persistent indigestion is noted.
Cancer of the intestine. as a rule
grows slowly and spreads less
rapidly than cancer of the stomach.
Any one Of the following signs and
symptoms, or any combination of
them. may be the danger signal:
constipation; increasing consiipa-
tion; looseness OF the bowels: in
creased frequency. with continued
urgency and burning feeling in
the rcctum; persistent intestinal
gas; the passing of mucus in ex-
cess; - lly; .hqs Dassass
seTrDcTHSdted to piles
until thorough examination prov
es that no other disease is present.
Do not attempt TO make your
own diagnosis; vital time is easily
lost in this way Seek medical ex-
animation with such scientific aids
in diagnosis as may be indicated.
Remember that cancer of the di-
gestive tract is of frequent occur
renee and that day lost i'm dis
covery is day lost in the battle
for cure.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

cause of the present amicable and
cooperative relations which exist
in this State between the tive
races"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY GIVES
FACTS ABOUT CANCER

This is the fourteenth of the
series of short articles. sponsored
by the Michigan State Medical So
cicty, in which the essential facts
about cancer are made clear
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

SCpPOET NOrR HOME TO-
pApl,R IT TALKS WORKS.
FIGHTS FOR YOU
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

series of short articles. sponsored
by the Michigan State Medical So
cicty. in which the essential facts
about cancer are made clear.
THE EARLY SIGNS OF CANCER
OF THE STOMACH AND
INTESTINE
Cancer of The stomach is one OF
the most tretcherous forms of this
disease. II frequently grows rapid
~ and spreads early. Also. it Of
ten has a synptomless onset, so
that with the most careful atten-
Iti6sen; ti6s = . n fnoSS(. (.t a time
past. | 7nuss oc s!'anted, 11
that cancer of the stomach is hard
10 cure. but when recognized early
enough, cure is possible as for all
other cancers which may be com
pletely removed or destroyed. Ii is
very important for everyone to
know the sgns and symptoms
which should send him to a ply
sician for examination of the diges-
tive tract.
Indigestion in any of its forms.
begginning in a person in the can
Ger age tabOye thrty-five yars),
particularly n one who has alweys
had good digestion before, is a dang
er signal which should prompt a
searching investigation. Continuous
but rather indefinite discomfort in
the region of the stomach, not as
sociated with indiscretions in eat
ing or drinking. may be the danger
signal. Rapid loss OF weight may
occ7r, but this is seldom an early
sit The appearance of blood in
the vOmbitus, or I'm the bowel
movements, always dmands prompt
Investigation. The doctor who s
consulted with lay stress on an X
ray study of the stomach for this
gives the best evidence of early
malignancy. Thousands of lives
might be saved If it We're an es-
tablished practice to examine the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

FIGHT ANTI-PICKET ACT

rymple and all the Aldermen said
they were innocent and didn't real
ize it had such far reaching effects, 50
after the union officials began to
expose this as intimidation.
The aldermen tried to provoke an
argument with the Communist
workers such as Marine Brandolini
who answered, You are directing
this against workers Ike myself, but
that doesn't solve the problem Of
the shoe workers vino are trying to
better their conditions"
All locals of the union and the
Unemployed Council at the Unem-
ployed Mass Meeting have sent
resolutions protesting the city or
dinance and demanding that it be
withdrawn.
In the City Of Lowell also the
mayor has declared himself openly
in favor of using violence IF neces-
sary" against the pickets Of the
Legannis Shoe Co.
Here in Haverhill, the union Is
working for a special town meet
ing in order to force the city coun-
ell to Withdraw this vicious anti
union measure.