davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Sports Scribbiings
CONTINUED from Page 81

postponed from the original date,
July %, to July 80.
A slight eye injury received by
Lewis in his recent victory over
Max Merak necessitated the post
ponement.
Lewis, as champion, has been
cleaning up all of the competition
in the light heavy ranks and is
now contemplating stepping into
the heavier division and is report
ed to be seeking a fight with the
heavy title holder, James ].
Braddock.
Lewis fought Braddock once be-
fore the latter became champ and
was virtually robbed of the de-
cision in the fight, so he has ample
reason to yell for a go with Ger
sey jim"
Owens AT Berlin
When Jesse Owens steps into the
vast Olympic Stadium at Berlin
next month he will be the marked
athlete. The news of his unbe-
lievable track exploits have reach
ed into the four corners of the
/ earth and every Splinter that en-
counters Owens cannot help but
have slight feeling of inferiority
when he toes the mark. Therefore
with fhiJ fnn1inor N
around him, Jesse should be able
to clean up at Berlin.
Then on the other hand there is
owens himself. What thoughts will
creep through his head as he finds
himself the center of attraction Of
the 1886 Olympic Games. He will
undoubtedly suffer some mental
strain that may or may not hamp-
er his running form. He will be
conscious of the fact that all of his
opponents are laying for him. By
that l mean that some of those
runners would be as happy to go
home and tell the folks that they
beat owens as they would to take
an Olympic title back with them.
Owens will also realize that the
United States is counting on him
to capture three first places. He
can't disappoint his country. He
will also know that of the II Ne
groes representing Uncle Sam, he
is the main hope of Black Ameri-
cans at Berlin.
He is in something of the same
spot that Louis was in at New
York when he met Schmeling June
18th last. Experts all over the
world are conceding the 100 and
200 meters and the broadjump to
Owens. The experts were almost
unanimous in their choice of Louis
over Schmeling.
Jesse is on the spot. Hitler will
be watching him as well as the Is
other brown skin Americans. The
whole stadium will be watching
them. But Jesse will be the marked
man at Berlin. =
The experts say that past per-
formances and records mean very
little at the Olympic Games. 1 dis
agree. 1 personally am cocksure
that he will come through one
hundred percent, but he will be
the marked man at Berlin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

Columbia, Mo.-(By Elizabeth r.
Cobb for ANP)-A hearing to de-
termine whether or not Lloyd L.
Gaines, Segro, of st. Louis may
be admitted to the University oil
Missouri law school, was held in
Boone circuit court Friday with
colored spectators occupying a
third of the court room.
After a day spent in hearing
witnesses, counsel for both sides
will submit briefs and Judge Dun
witte will render a decision, pro-
badly not before 10 days.
The case is being pushed by the
N. A. A. C. p. Gaines was repre-
scented in his mandamus suit by
Charles r. Houston Sydney Red
mond, Henry d. Espy and Wither'
spoon. Then contended Gaines
could receive equality of of oppor-
tunity only by being permitted to
study at Missouri U. Attorneys for
the university declared separate
schools had been provided by state
law and policy and university cura-
tors had no choice other than to
refuse to admit Gaines.
Senator Rollins, president OF the
board of curators of Lincoln uni
versity, the state supported color
ed school. contended that IL a Ne
gro were admitted to Missouri U
it would cause a breach OF dis
cipline. Dean Houston immediate
ly asked if that had been the case
at the University of Maryland to
which a Negro was admitted after
a legal battle. Rollins answered
that he didn't know"
Redmond in reviewing Gaines
effort to become a student at the
university, said the youth had
been completely acceptable until II
was learned he was a Negro. Al
though it was suggested that
Gaines take advantage of the
scholarship provided by the state
for the instruction of Negro stu
dents at schools outside of Mis-
souri, in courses taught by the
state university but not at Lincoln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Claims To Have Become A Rich Man During
The Depression While Holding A Big
Federal Position

cratic National Committee to
change his plans about letting vann
handle all the money among color
ed folk of the 100000 Demo-
cratic drive to be made in the ma
ton.
Vann, according to an interview
published in daily newspaper last
week, said he had about all a poor
man could want, and boosted that
he owned a $4,000 estate in
Pittsburgh. Vann sent the Olym-
pic Committee a check for $500
last week, and all of this, coming
so soon after it had been announce
ed that there had been a reshuffle
in the colored Democratic "High
Command" which narrowed the
one-time big Four" down to a
big Two, with Vann as chief of
| the new set-up, is causing the
small-fry politicians to become res
that not even the crumbs will
fall from the big Two" table.
Already attacked in his home
state as "a most thoroughly dis
liked man., Vann has now added
to his woes by announcing to the
white folks that he is rich when
thousands of Negroes are on relief
and yet insisting that he handle
ALL the funds to get those relief
voters to mark their ballots for
Roosevelt. New York politicians,
who opposed Vann anyway as an
outsider, now say if Big Jim
Farley still insists on letting Vann
run the show, it will be just too
bad for the Democrats. A drive
is already under way on Farley to
force him to change his plans for
| Vann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
EC0RSE, MICHIGAN
(By ALEX DOLTON)

Hello, my reading friends!
am very glad to be writing you
from Cordele, Georgia. At this
writing, it is quite hot here-almost
too hot for me.
Last Sunday, attended Snowfall
Baptist Church, of which Rev.
Franklin is pastor. Rev. Frank
lin delivered a forceful sermon to
a well-packed house. After the
discourse, lunch was served in the
schoolhouse, and all present had
an enjoyable time.
People here all go to church on
Sunday and all the churches are
crowded.
l am in the section of Georgia
where the recent storm passed
through. The U. S. Government
has replaced all property destroy
ed by the storm.
1t has been so dry here, that
farmers were afraid that their corn
and cotton would not grow. Crops
were all drying up, but last Sun
day a heavy rain fell.
l was very much impressed by a
court trial recently held here, in
which a colored man, charged with
stealing a COW and selling it to a
white man, was brought into court.
He had no witnesses and no at
torney, although the plaintiff had
both. The colored mans limo
cence was so evident that he was
acquitted. Now, he will have to
leave this part of Georgia, because
he believes those who tried to con-
Wet him will continue to pick at
him, until he is forced to commit
some serious crime. Had he been
found guilty by the courts, he
would have been sentenced to two
years on the Georgia chain gang.
Wages are very cheap. Men are
working on turpentine farms in
this vicinity, for fifty cents a day.
Even the colored WPA workers
get only $3.50 a week, sometimes
less. Food, however, is rather
cheap and no sales tax has to be
paid here.
Next week, | shall write you
more about the South and living
conditions of the colored people in
this locality.
The terrific heat spell in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Legal Notice
ATTY. A. b. DAVIDSON
OIL GratiOt
NO. 25746S

No. 25746S
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
LOTTIE FIELDS, Plaintiff, VS..
ALBERT FIELDS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court, held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit on the 21st day of July, A.
ID. 1886. Present: Hon. Homer
Ferguson, Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing that
the defendant herein, Albert
Fields is a resident of this state,
but his whereabouts are unknown,
therefore on motion of Arthur B.
Davidson, attorney for the plain
tiff, it is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
said cause on or before three
months from the date of this Or
DER, and that within (20) days,
the plaintiff cause this ORDER to
be published in the Detroit Tri-
bune; said publication to be con-
tinued once in each week for six
weeks In succession.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
DOUGLAS G. MOCLE
Clerk 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

state was broken Sunday night
and Monday, when a severe storm
swept through Athens, Macon, and
neighboring areas, damaging the
corn and other crops considerably.
Many people were injured. One
boy was killed by lightning, which
also injured other members of his
family and damaged the house.
The crops here will be very
small, due to the drought and
storm.
Roosevelt Collins, a young col
ored man of 25 years, was recent
ly arrested here as a suspect in
connection with an assault on a
white woman. A mob of 1,5G0 con-
gregated around the Jail in which
the prisoner was supposed to be
lodged but Collins was secretly
spirited away in a highway patrol
and taken to Kilby State Prison,
near Montgomery, Ala, to avert a
possible lynching.
John Henry Thomas, colored,
was convicted in Athen last week,
for the murder of a white filling
station operator, and sentenced to
die in the electric chair, August
Is. During the court trial, the pris-
oner was protected by national
guardsmen and civilian authori-
ties. The jury returned a verdict
in nineteen minutes. There was
no demonstration. Witnesses
claimed that Thomas attempted to
hold up Charles L. Rice and that
the latter was killed. After the
trial, Thomas was taken to Full
ton Tower, under guard of several
militiamen, where he will be held
until the day for his execution
Snowfall Baptist Church, at
Pittsburgh, Georgia closed it's one
week of service Sunday, with Rev
Street, of Macon, Ga. conducting
The pastor Of the church is Rev
Franklin. Ministers in this local,
ity often pastor as many as four
churches, preaching at each church
once a month. The majority OF
people attend church. There are
no places here, where young flocl
can hang out on Sundays. Start
ing, next Sunday, services will bC
held at Pine City Baptist Church
and will continue every night fol
one week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Finds $4,000 Note;
Deposits 1t In Bank

Albany, Ga.-(ANP)-If it is
any good, Will Moore will be eX-
actly $4,000 richer as the result
of a pocketbook he found in At
lanta on July 4 containing a gold
certificate of that denomination
and a s. bill.
Moore kept the treasury note
several days before he decided out
of curiosity to see if it was any
good. He took it to the City Nation
al Bank which accepted it for col
lection, but it has not yet been
determined whether it is good. II
is of the size which was in circu-
lation several years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
COURT TO DECIDE WHETHER NEGRO MAY ENTER UNIVERSITY
ST. LOUIS YOUTH SEEKS
ENTER THE LAW SCHOOL
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MO.

IT,, Gaines merely renewed his eff
forts to enter the university.
1t is the contention of the N. A.
A. c.. p. that the Missouri law
school offers special opportunity
for the study of Missouri law and
this could not be obtained outside
the state. Sections of the univer-
still catalog and law review were
offered in support of this conten-
ton.
The states defense is that the
establishment of separate schools
for whites and Negroes meets the
requirement of the 14th amendment
for equality of opportunity and the
state and United States supreme
courts have so ruled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

in a report published by the
sured were "full-blooded," sug-
world, in a report published by the
Smithsonian Institution. In mea-
surfing the height of the forehead
of different races, DR.. Hrdlicka
finds Eskinmos first, with 2.S1 in
ches, Negroes second with 2.47,
North American Indians third, with
$50, Irish fourth, Old Americans
(first families) fifth, Tennessee
mountaineers, sixth, etc. 1t was
pointed out that the Negroes mea-
sured were ((full-blooded", sug-
costing that mixed bloods were in
ferior in intelligence quotients.
The doctor has measured heads for
40 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

NEW YORK-(Calvin Service)-
Robert L. Vann's boast that he has
become a rich man during the de-
preston, a large part of which
time he held a high Federal posi-
ton and was head of a newspaper
at the same time, may cause Chair
man James A. Farley of the Demo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Vann's Boosting About "His Money" May Change
Post Master General Jim Farley's Plans
Knoxville Doctor
Dies Suddenly

KNOXVILLE-(ANP-Fune- d.
raj services for DR.. w. F..
Flack, who died suddenly in
his offices Wednesday, were
held at Logan Temple A. M. e.
Zion church of which he was
member Tuesday afternoon.
He had served as physician to
the city-schools for a number
of years, was a member Of
Phi Delta Sigma fraternity and
a civic leader in Knoxville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

PERRY PARKER, Grand
Chairman of the Pullman POr-
ter's Benefit Association who
passed away in Chicago recent
ly. For Al years a worker in
the company, beginning as a
porter, becoming an investiga-
tor and finally heading the
Benefit Association which has
gilt-edged assets of a quarter
million and has paid out 50,
100000 I'm sick and death bene-
fits. Mr.. Parker is credited
with influencing the employ
ment of 1900 skilled and semi
skilled men working in Pull
man shops in Buffalo, Chicago,
st. Louis, Atlanta and Rich
mOnd, California. He is also
responsible for the $500 men
out as Pullman POrters during
his term as an investlgatOry.
Pullman officials, pOrters, inn
pOrtant persOnages and the
public generally made his fun
eral held at st. Marks NJ. f.
Church one of the largest held
in Chicago. amp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Negro "High-B rows"
Take Second Place

WASHINGTON-(C)-The full
blooded" American Negro is sec
ond among the highbrows" of the
world, according to DR.. Oles Hrd-
licka, anthropoligist of the United
S t { National Museum,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25
Father Divines'
Follow ers In
NJ ore Trouble
Continued from page u

extinguisher on the bus, but he
faces a more serious charge later
1t would seem that upon arrival
in New York City through the
Holland Tunnel, Gordon's bus did
not have a certificate of inspection
given by the city from which he
had journeyed.
The driver who came from Van
couver, said the bus didn't belong
to him, he just drove it because he
was paid to do it and made the
trip here in record time, driving
the entire distance himself. His
helper or assistant was of little
assistance sleeping most of the
time they were en- route to New
York. Many in the party were
white and were welcomed here by
Father Divine's white aid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-25

flee. This office, which antedates
every other county office, was
founded in 1888 with the duties
then much the same as they are
now. However, if it is at all posi-
BILE to eliminate it thereby reduc-
ing the cost of government l am
very much in favor and will lend
all my aid to accomplish such a
change in Wayne County"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
California Society
Luncheon Tomorrow

The California State Society's second
luncheon of the season will be at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow at l o'clock
with the controller of the currency.
Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, newly elected
president, presiding.
Among the officers who will be
speakers are Representative Frank H.
Buck. Representative B. w. Gearhart.
Representative Samuel L. Collins, Rep
resentative John M. Costello, Maj. L.
E. Atkins of the Army War College and
Federal Power Commissioner Clyde L.
Seavey.
Seating will be by congressional dis
tricts with special table hostesses. in
cluding Mrs. Lillian Large. first dis
trict; Mrs. Efie Robertson, fourth and
fifth districts, San Francisco; Miss
Patrice Nicely. Fifteenth district, Holly
wood; Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke. Los
Angeles, and Miss Mabel Delano
Lambie, Fresno.
All Californians in Washington are
invited to phone the Raleigh Hotel for
reservations, or to the secretary of the
society.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
News of Nearby
Virainia Suburbs

Miss Elsie Mitchell, student at West
hampton College, arrived wednesday
evening at the home OF her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell Tor
her Midwinter vacation. She Will re-
turn to her studies Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will leave the
latter part Of next week for the Bap-
tist General Association which will
convene at Lynchburg. Va. February
il. continuing through February l3.
From Lynchburg he will 60 to Florida
for q rest and vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Palmer and
young son Larry Of Cherrydale have
gone to Florida on a two-week motor
trip. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs Palmer's mother OF Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Berry entertained at
luncheon followed by contract at her
Vienna home on, Wednesday. Her
guests included Mrs. Eubanks Rucker
Of Country Club Hills, Mrs. John Blake
and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Washing
ton, Miss Cecilia Blake and Mrs. Ron
aid Blake of Fairfax, Mrs. Stephen
Conrad Stuntz, Mrs. George Miles. DR..
Jessie Scott, Mrs. Gilbert Berry. Mrs
Paul K. Stenger, Mrs. Richard Du-
aaney Leith, Mrs. John Harrison Run,
and Mrs. Henry Shackleford OF
Vienna. High. scores were made by
Mrs. Shackleford and Mrs. Run.
Mrs. ]. E. Oliver Of Ballston, Va,
sailed Tuesday on the Merchants and
Miners Line en- route to Jacksonville
and Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
County Quota Club
Dinner Tomorrow

The Montgomery County Quota
Club will hold its annual dinner IN
the garden house Of the Dodge Hotel
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Elwine j.
Matre, wife of Mr.. Joseph B. Matre'
assistant legal adviser in the State
Department, will be installed as pres
1dent Of the club. Mrs. Matre is sales
manager for Washington and the
State of Maryland for q knitting mills
company Of Minnesota.
: Mrs. Lillian Minor Of Norfolk, Va,
governor of the tenth district, VIII
conduct the installation ceremonies.
The out-of-town guest list Will IN
clude prominent Quotarians from
Newark. N. j.; Wilmington. Del; Bal
timore, Richmond and Norfolk.
The party also marks the occasion
Of the 4th birthday anniversary OF
the Montgomery County Quota Cluo'
which was organized by Miss Eleanor
Du Puts of Baltimore, Md.
!. The Quota Club is an international
organization, with membership con-
sisting of professional and executive
business women. Its membership IS
confined to one in each art or line
of business. Its objects are to foster
the ideal of service to country and
community and to promote the adop-
ton of the application Of high ethical
standards in social. business and pro-
fessional relationships. Quotarlans
foster the spirit Of good fellowship and
enduring friendship.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
President Roosevelt to
Be Entertained by
Vice President Garner
Old Associates With the President on His
Natal Day-Mrs. Roosevelt Plans
LuncheOns.
LuncheOns.

guerite lie Hand and Miss Grace Tul-
ly, personal secretaries to the Presi-
dent; Miss Margaret Durnnd, secre-
tary to Col. Louis McHenry Howe, and
Mrs. Malvina Schneider. The Presi-
dents birthday cake at the mansion
held only 81 candles, carrying out .
tradition in the Roosevelt household
that q Roosevelt never has more than
81 birthday anniversaries.
Following the dinner. Mrs. Roosevelt
made her round Of the gala celebra-
tions staged In the six leading hotels.
and she was accompanied by Mrs.
Scheider, Miss Cook, Miss Dickerman,
Miss lie Hand and Mrs. James M.
Helm.
Monday. Mrs. Roosevelt will enter
tain the wives Of the cabinet MEM
bers at luncheon and in the afternoon
will be hostess at tea. That evening
she will attend the annual kermess Of
the knights of Columbus.
Sunday night the Presidents wife
will be the speaker at Town Hall.
February 13 and IA she will be IN
ithaca, N. Y, for the meeting OF
Cornell University in connection with
Farm week.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Mrs. Elkins Sponsors
Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Davis Elkins is sponsoring a
bridge party in her home Monday for
the gymnasium fund Of the Christ
Child Society, and will entertain at tea
following the party. She will be assist
ed by Miss Mary v. Merrick, Mrs.
Arthur Mullen, Mrs. D. j. Callahan,
Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Charles Semmes,
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Charles
Neill, MRS. James Hanley, Mrs. George
Worthington, Mrs. B. r. Saul, Mrs.
Joseph Geier. Mrs. Virginia O'Idare.
Mrs. Keegin, Mrs. Sallie Pepper, Mrs.
Thomas Sheridan and Mrs. Blaine
Iipscomb,
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Mondell, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs.
Charles Kutz and Mrs. Walter r.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney were hosts to . company Of 10
at . dinner last evening in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Later they took their guests
to the Presidents ball.
Mrs. r. j. Scott-Williams has issued
invitations to Q cocktail party tomor-
row afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at
her home, at 1888 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Marjorie Lowe has cards out
for an at home tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock in her home, at
1905 Florida avenue.
Mrs. Zinna Walmsley entertained at
q birthday anniversary dinner at her
apartment January 21. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Sherwood, Mr.. De Witt Fontaine Of
New York, Mrs. Florence Dawson, DR..
Hammond, Miss Constance Collier, Mr..
Peter Brogan and Mrs. Myra Collins.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Former
Officials
Entertain
Mrs. Thatcher Hostess
for Mrs. Schley.
Lunch Before Drill.

Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife OF
forrler Representative Thatcher, en-
tertained at luncheon today in the
presidential suite Of the Willard Hotel
in honor Of Mrs. Julian L. Schley, wife
of the Governor of the Panama Canal.
Other guests present were Sonora de
Recinos, Sonora de Arcaya, Sonora de
Alfaro, wife Of the Minister Of Pana-
ma; Sonora de Bordenave, Sonora de
Alfaro, wife Of the Minister Of Ecua-
dor; Sonora de Gonzalez Zeledon.
Sonora de De Bayle, Mrs. Malin Craig.
Sonora de Gutierrez-Alcaide. Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. David du Bose
Gaillard, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs.
Chase w. Kennedy, Mrs. Bolivar J.
Lloyd, Mrs. Jose Guillermo Lewis,
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin, Mrs. Charles
Julian Wheeler, Mrs. Jeter J. Horton,
Mrs. Spencer B. Akin, Mrs. Ruth B.
Stone, Mrs. John w. Barriger, Sd;
Mrs. William D. Wrightson. Mrs. An
ton j. Lang, jr.; Mrs. Robert H. Lucas.
Mrs. Frank G. Henry and Mrs. Enrique
M. Benitez, house guest Of former
Representative and Mrs. Thatcher.
Mrs. John Q. Tilson entertained at
luncheon today at the Mayflower, later
taking her guests to Fort Myer for the
Cavalry drill. The other guests were
Mrs Randolph Perkins and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cherry Perkins; Mrs. Carlton
Wood and her daughter, Miss Petrina
Wood; Mrs. Gerald D. Linke, Mrs. r.
B. Buchanan and Mrs. Peggy TilSon.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
George r. Allen entertained at a
dinner last evening. later attending
the Presidents birthday ball.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Melvin c. Hazen entertained at a
supper party at the Shoreham last
evening after the Presidents birthday
ball. Their guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Lynn Colvin, DR.. and Mrs. E. Milburn
Colvin, DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hazen
Colvin and Mrs. Harry H. Vickers.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm entertained at dinner last eve
ming in their home at $500 Woodland
drive.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to Z o'clock in her home at
284l McGill terrace. which she ftas
opened for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Warren Hannum, wife of Col
Hannum. Corps Of Engineers, enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday in
her home on Tracy place. Her guests
were Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. Ed
ward Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Blanton,
Mrs. Harry Englebright, Mrs. Frank