davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-07
DEATH Of CADMAN
FEARED BY DOCTOR
"Chances Against" Recov-.
cry of Stricken Radio
Preacher.
Hx the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FLATTSBURGH. N. Y, July T.
Dr.. l.. G. Barton, jr., attending ply
sician, said today "the chances are
against the recovery" of DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, noted Brooklyn radio preach
er, after an emergency operation Tor
q ruptured appendix.
Or. Barton said the 7l-year-old
clergyman "held his own fairly well
through the night, but his condition
is very critical"
DR.. Cadman is at the Champlain
Valley Hospital, where he went after
being stricken while delivering a peace
address at the methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday night. Despite his
pain, he insisted on completing his
address.
The attending physician said perito-
nitis has developed and he found it
inadvisable to remove the appendix
because of the minister's weakened
condition.
Dojed During Operation.
although the operation was per-
formed under a local anesthetic, DR..
Cadman dozed and slept through a
part of it." DR.. Barton said. He added
that a drain had been inserted but
there would be no further attempt at
surgery, for the present at least"
Members of DR.. Cadman's family
are at the bedside. The noted clergy
man is conscious and talks at times
with them, but is under orders to OBJ
serve absolute rest and quiet" Dl,
Barton said.
The minister's son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Cad
man, arrived here yesterday and his
daughter, Miss Marie Cadman, came
last night. Also arriving from Brook
lyn last night was his personal phys
ician, DR.. Alfred Buist.
DR.. Barton said he had received
hundreds of messages and inquiries
from friends and admirers of DR.. Cad
man in many parts of the Nation.
Consultation Is Held.
Or. Buist and DR.. Barton neld a
consultation before the operation,
which, including the preparation,
lasted about an hour" DR.. Barton
said.
Although troubled with abdominal
pains while preaching Sunday morning
at Westport, DR.. Cadman completed
his sermon there and insisted on de-
livering his scheduled address here
Sunday night, despite the fact that
the pain grew increasingly severe.
Then he went to the Champlain VAL
ley Hospital, a non-sectarian institu-
ton, operated by the Gray Nuns OF
the Sacred Heart.
His sudden illness will necessitate
cancellation of speaking tour abroad,
members of the family said. He was
to have sailed for Europe aboard the
Queen Mary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Continued From First Page.)
the army in 1915. and was commits
stoned a lieutenant of infantry in
1921.
He was transferred to the Kings
bodyguard in 1924 and was made a
captain of the bodyguard in 1882.
He was given the title Hammer
junker" in 1928. 1t is a title given
only to officers of the bodyguard and
the royal hussars.
Mrs. Owen, now so years old, is the
daughter of William Jennings Bryan
She twice has been married Her
first husband was William Homer
Leavitt, an artist. They were divorced
March 3, 1909. On May 8, 1910, she
was married to Maj. Reginald Owen
of the British Royal Engineers.
She went with her husband into
the Egypt Palestine campaign in 1915
She, herself, served as a hospital
nurse. He contracted trench nephritis
from which he died December u,
1927, in Miami.
She entered politics and won a seat
in Congress as a Representative from
Florida. In 1882 she was defeated in
the primaries, but the following yeal
President Roosevelt made her Min
lister to Denmark.
She has served in that post ever
since, returning to the United States
Sunday on a vacation.
An attache of the Danish consulate
in New York said that under Danish
law an American woman becomes a
Danish citizen upon marriage to a
Dane, but retains her United States
citizenship. also.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
DEAD" MAN ASKS BONUS

MONTPELIER. Vt, July 7 dP.-
Lester Naramore, 36, said yesterday
he was going to Washington to prove
he is not dead and to collect his
bonus.
Naramore. who served on the U.
s. S. Cushing. which was blown up
in the North Sea in 1917. said Gov
ernment records listed him among
the casualties. He asserted he was
rescued, taken to Russian port and
again saw service in the United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
White Swallow Hatched.

A pure white swallow has been
Matched on the farm of M. H. Vessels
near Theunissen. South Africa. In the
Summer Of 1884 q pair Of ordinary
swallows Matched out on the farm a
swallows with thin white stripe ex-
tending from head to tail. On the tip
Of each wing was large white round
spOt
Evening star., 1936-07-07
BELGRADE BANS CHICAGO
AS NAME FOR CITY
Petrovgrad Selected After Capital
Refuses to Honor q. 8.
Metropolis,

PETROvGRAD, Yugoslavia OFF
Belgrade oficialdom hadn't put Its
foot down. this town would have been
renamed for Chicago, Ill.
Orders that Yugoslav place names
be changed to remove former Austrian
and Hungarian connotations meant
that many communities took the
names Of Yugoslav patriots. heroes
and kings. without more ado.
Not so Veliki Beckerek. whose resi-
dents believed the towns reputation
for lawlessness was like Chicago's. The
proposal got to the capital, but a gov
ernment official vetoed it promptly by
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Rewarded for Help.

AS a token Of thanks for the help
Surrey has given the distressed dis
trict of Jarrow-on-Tyne, England, Jar
row has extracted a stone from its
parish church and sent it to Surrey
to use in constructing its new Guild
ford Cathedral.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
German Youths Not to Smoke.

Boys and girls tunder 18 have been
forbidden to smoke in restaurants,
cafes, parks, streets and other public
places in Mecklenberg, Germany. The
police decree ordering the ban de-
clares that offenders are liable to be
sent to prison for two weeks or fined
$3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
THE WEATHER

District of Colunbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; gentle
winds, mostly southwest and west.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow and
in north and central portions tonight.
Maryland and West Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, SO, at noon today. Year ago. SO.
Lowest, 81. at 4:3o am. today. Year
ago. 73.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90 on June 3.
Lowest. 0 on January %
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent, at 8 q. m. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at 6 I'm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

telephone. So Veliki Beckerek be-
came Petrovgrad
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Girl to Be Harbor Master.

Plans for the extension Of Paignton
Harbor, the only one in England with
a girl harbor master. are being con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Tide Tables,
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipita ton in inches
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Owen

Continued From First Page.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
Teachers Speak On Program of N. w. Trade
Group And Housewives League

Public School Music" Alvin Low
ing. Secondary Education" and
Mrs. Myrtle Matthews, BE Proud"
Other teachers present were Mrs.
Sadie Ransom, Mrs. Helen Toodle,
and Colt c. Ford. They were intro
duced by Mrs. Irene Graves, mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Among other
guests were C. w. Gaines, Chair
man of the MONDAY Luncheon
Club, which meets at the Y. w. @.
A. each Wednesday noon; and
Charles C. Diggs, chairman of the
Negro Variety Hour, which is pre-
scented each Sunday at 3;15 p. m.
over Radio Station WJBK.
The program Thursday, April
10th will be presented by Lowell
w. Baker, Proprietor of Baker
Service Station.
The clubs solicit the public's
hearty support, believing that when
you cooperate, you build business
for yourself and your children.
Victor Smith is president; Gran
Vile r. Hall, Corresponding sec
rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

part of May.
Marjorie Greenidge and Marjorie
Carter are fnseparable. We OBJ
served Elaine Skinner, Milly Moore,
Frances Horner, Beulah Robinson,
Marjorie Greenidge, The Pettifords
Frances Horner, Vunies Barrow,
and Regina Soloman viewing the
Spring Fashion Show at Wayne
University on Wednesday, April
S.. .Cathrine Carter and Carol
Evans are still as good friends as
ever ..Juanita Hobbs is again in
circulation. Marjorie Dunbar and
William Patrick have made up -.
Herb Hill, Bill Thomas, Harry Sol
onion, and Carlyle Johnson are
motoring over to Cleveland to the
Jabberwock.
TWENTY YEARS HENCE
Dear Readers, come turn for
ward the pages in the book of time
with me. Isn't it a jolly game?..
1887 :. 40. AS. 80. ..... 1856! -.
let's pause before the year 1866, and
see what members of the younger
set are doing now after twenty
years =.
Isn't it jolly day, this 21st day OF
March, 1856. -. (tis the LIST day Of
Spring =. the weather is such as
to make one loathe to remain in
doors. Come, Dear Readers, and
join me in tour about the City Of
Detroit, upon which, time, every
progressing, has wrought such sur
prising changes E.
First we will visit the Ritzy Pent-
house Cafeteria which is owned by
Herb Hill and operated by Walter
Lewis. 1t is a gorgeous place pos
sessing all Of the arrangements,
and facilities resulting from twen-
ty years of undermining inventions.
AS we gaze around the exquisite
place with awe and establishment,
we see many familiar faces that we
recognize as former members Of
the younger set. Although they are
very much older, they have char
acteristics and personalities which
enable them to be recognized al
most Immediately.
"A bevy of chorines, accompanied
by Wilson Northcross and his
world famous band, are entertain
ing the guests with an ingenious
and intricate tap number. We
give a gasp of establishment as, up
on closer observation, we recognize
the following: Winifred DeGrasse,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

The cafeteria of the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. C. A., was filled TO
capacity last Wednesday, with bust
ness women and members OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
sociation, on the occasion of the
third annual program sponsored
by the business women of Detroit.
Chairman Carlton Gaines, of the
MONDAY Luncheon Club, introduce
ed Mrs. r. Louise Henderson, secre-
tary of the club, and office super
visor of the Great Lakes Mutual
Insurance Company, who acted as
chairwoman for the program. Mrs.
Henderson proved herself a very
capable chairman and prefaced
her presentation of the speakers, by
a brief talk, in which she outlined
some vital qualifications which
every efficient business woman
should possess.
The first speaker on program
was Miss Emmadean Bell, of Su-
preme Linen Supply and Laundry
who read an excellent paper on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
Business Women Sponsor Program
At Luncheon Club of Trade Group

"The Part A Girl Can Play In the
Development of Negro Business
She stressed the point that en-
ployers should pay good wages, in
return for the best work from their
employees; also that any girl con-
nected with any colored business
firm, should feel proud OF the fact
that she is helping to build some
thing for the boys and girls who
will enter business activities In
future.
The next speaker, Attorney Per-
cival Piper, talked on the subject,
"What the Business Man Expects
of a Secretary. He stressed three
essentials
1. Cleanliness and neatness inap-
pearance;
9. Courteousness and politeness to
patrons;
8. Promptness in reporting the
affairs Of office to employer,
and in coming to work on time.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

The Northwest Branch Booker
T. Washington Trade Association
and Housewives League which
meets at Hartford Avenue Baptist
church, Thursday night OF each
week, announce that their meetings
are being we'll attended each week.
The programs are interesting and
educational.
On Thursday, April 9th, a num-
Der of Detroit public school teach
ers were guests. The follow
ing teachers spoke:
Mrs. Jerolean Sneed, on early
Educational Values" Mrs. Fanette
Norris, "Care of Children in Open
window ROOMS" Mrs. Martha
Bacon, "a Negro Teacher in an All
White SCHOOL," Miss Betty Cain,
s'Health Education" Mrs. Eliza
beth Morton, youth Movements"
Mrs. Angel Lambert, "The Teach
err in Club Activities" Miss Brma
Morris. instrumental Solo," Mrs.
Thelma Parker, Home Room Ac-
tivities;" Miss Thelma Williams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
PATRICIA'S
JOURNAL
MATINEE DANCE

The matinee dance given by the
MAD Music, Art, Drama) Club, al
the Y. w. c. A. Monday, was sue
cess beyond expectation. 1t was so
crowded that there was very little
room available for dancing. Gloster
Current and Co. certainly enter
tanned excellently.
refreshments (frankfurters and
cocoa were served in the games
room, where one could sit at a
table and listen to the music of
the Nightingales through an am
plifier. We saw so many younger
"setters" enjoying themselves to
the utmost, including: Lorraine
Moss, Carol Evans, Vunies Barrow,
Dan Gillespie, Len Andrews, STAN
ley Langston, Fletcher Holdings
worth, Douglass Tibbs, Mr.. Rut-
land, Spencer Carey, Emmetta
Morton, Ellen Jane Burton, Nancy
Fisher, Ruth Bankhead, Jacqueline
Williams, Eugene Guilliard. Pete
Casey, Bernice Jones, Marjorie
Greenidge, Wilson Northcross, Bas-
sett Jones, Juanita Hobbs, Bob
Truman, Marguerite Williams, Ber-
nice Jones, Marjorie Carter, June
Dickens, Lottie Stockell, Vunies
Barrow, Marjorie Dunbar, S. t.
Holland, Doris Johnson, Willette
Conner, Kathleen Duncan, Jane
Scott, Florence Roebuck, Dorothy
Miller, Cathrine Carter, Gertrude
Andrews, Charlotte Huston. Louell
Locke, Clarence Davenport, Ber-
nard Houston, Eunice Grier, Doro-
thy Pettiford, Ben Davis, and Will
liam Rutland.
OBSERVATIONS
Ed Harris and Jane Scott are
seen together lots lately. -.
Nancy Fisher is now wearing OK
ford glasses. -. Stanley Langston
has ravenous appetite for hot
dogs The Regis Club sent out
some very unique Easter greet
ings to members of the younger
set. The girls certainly looked
stunning in their Easter finery.
The A. p. A. of st. Mathews girls
have some very pleasant surprises
in store for those who attend their
annual musical revue, the latter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

Sarah Davis, Margaret Graham,
Melba Grimes, Eunice and Evelyn
Grier, Wanda Pettiford, Lucille
Tapsico, Velma Branham, Louise
and Bernice Strong, Gertrude An
drews, Regina Soloman, Winifred
Welker. and Leota Diggs. Our
minds travel back down memory
lane to the time 1856 when
these same girls took part in the
Nacirema performances. Pardon
me, dear friends, for such an alb
rupt return to reality; but We must
discontinue our journey into the
future, until next week, at which
time we will make further obser-
vations on what the younger set
will be doing twenty years from
now.
Be sure not to miss next weeks
issue of the Tribune. 1t will be
simply "crammed" full of current
local news-Patricia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
BY Sylvia Penn

Looming largest in Detroit this week was Easter.
1t was felt seen, and heard everywhere Every radio
rang forth with anthems and all Detroit churches
were Meccas, for worshippers from the early sunrise
services, up until the Sunday evening cantatas
rendered. Flowers banked every church altar, and
standing at premium in nearly all church
es seeming to fling back to those who have question
ed to whether the church will survive the answer
Eyes the church will survive" Well, it Easter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
BIG VOTES
NEAR END
CONTINUED From page IL

CONTINUED From page
ing will indeed have a top-heavy
chance to win the Grand Capital
prize, the Pontiac 4-door sedan val
ue $S59.00.
Upon the basis Of the returns re-
ceived thus far this week it is a
foregone conclusion that there is
going to be real race for top posi-
tion in the drive next Monday which
will in doubt until the last votes
are in and counted on Saturday
night. Several workers have ex-
pressed determination to had that
list while others may have sur
prises up their sleeves which may
change the entire lineup.
DON'T RELY ON PROMISES
Candidates are urged to change
promises into subscriptions as rap
idly as possible during thi week.
1t is getting too late in the race now
to rely on promies to subscribe.
Every subscription which is turned
in this week earns the maximum
number of credits while after
Saturday night a substantial reduc-
ton of credits means that later
subscriptions will simply earn less
votes.
The crucial test of the campaign
is at hand. If you ever intend do
ing anything BIG in this race, DO
1T NOW! Instead Of being content
with second, third, fourth, or fifth,
or lower, get up at the top and stay
there. And right now-NOT LAT
ER-is the time to do that.
COUNT ON FACTS ONLY
Just as a timely warning: Do not
try to figure out just how many
credits it will take to win or you
will surely fail to get enough. 1t
would be better to win the prize
you desire with a million votes too
many than to lose by a mere hand
full of subscriptions. Don't let this
happen to you. You would never
forgive yourself for the fatal error.
There will be no need for regrets
later if you will but heed expert ad-
vice now and back it up with a
goodly number Of subscriptions.
At any rate Saturday night will tell
he story, to large extent. We can
only help you by telling you how.
Won must sweeten or emhittar IL
yourself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

and folk crowded in to hear
again the story of hope-the
story of Resurrection. Charm
ing girls and women in lovely
ARRAY were seen here and there
with we'll groomed men. Little
boys and girls, all decked out
in Easter toys, with plenty Of
bright-colored Easter eggs,
candy, and Easter Dummies,
were also much in evidence.
Yes, Detroit really "turnedout"
for Easter. All were not dolled
up in fine raiment, however,
for many a soul went to the
tomb" on Easter morn, in De-
troit, clad in well-worn gar
ments, but with hearts filled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
Housewives League
To E ntert ain
Trade Group

Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, president
of the Detroit Housewives League,
announces that the Housewives
will sponsor a party for the Trade
Association, on their sixth anniver-
sary, April %, at the usual meet
ing place, Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Peck states that no stone is
being left unturned by the House
wives, to make the party success.
Heretofore, all parties have been
given to the Housewives, by the
Trade Association, but Mrs. Peck
says, this is leap year and the men
are going to have good time"
There can be no doubt that the
women of the organization plan to
reach the mems hearts, for they
promise that everything good to
eat will be available on this occa-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

the book, includes a very poignant
race riot which Mimi views to her
horror and come to realize for the
first time that she too is Negro.
The story opens in Atlanta, Geor-
gia in 1904, the city in which Mr..
White himself was born, receiving
his A. B. degree from Atlanta Uni
versity. He received the John
Simon Guggenheim Memorial foun-
dation for European study, travel
and writing in 1929.
Although Mr.. White has often
been urged to dramatic his novel,
he has been too busy to attempt the
work himself.
Eugene O'Neil feels that "Flight''
is particularly we'll suited to the
stage. Mr.. White worked on the
scenario with Miss Roxborough,
approved It, and then told her to
go on with the work alone. He will
appear at the play the night of the
performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

Miss Webb plays the part OF
MRS. Crosby" a plutocratic white
woman, whom, Mimi Daquin, the
lead of the play, meets in paris and
through whom she meets a man
who wants to marry her. Thus her
problem of wheather to acknow-
ledge her race or not, arises. Mimi
is very beautiful Creole girl, the
part played by Mrs. Oadlie Har-
mon, who, disillusioned in her own
people, goes over to the otherside
only to find that the call Of her
blood is most important.
Walter White, the executive sec
rotary Of the N. A. A. c. p. is the
author of many we'll known books;
among them being Fire in the
FlinN which Sinclair Lewis con-
sidereh excellent and "A Bio
graphy of Judge Lynch"
Flight" Is a very stirring story.
In it, DR.. White has endeavored to
present the problem Of the educat-
ed Negro in it's most lucid form.
The drama which closely follows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
Woman's Day Service
To Be Observed At
Corinthian G hurc h

The outstanding feature at the
Corinthian Baptist Church next
Sunday, April 10th, will be wo-
mans day, at which time the wo-
men Of the church will hold spe-
cial services. The woman's day
program is a part Of a rally be-
tween the men and women of the
church.
On last Sunday, the two groups
held a joint service at D. m, at
which time the Rev. e. M. Moore
of Ferndale, delivered the dis
course.
The Junior Department, under
the direction of Mrs. Rosa Mathews,
Lucille Alexander, and Julia Shep-
ard, rendered the Easter program
at the morning service lastc Bellows
,andle)
Rer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

with the determination to re-
new the faith that Easter Of
fers to all. Again we say, loom
ing largest in Detroit this week
was Easter.
Now, let us reflect to you
through our mirror" some of
the activities Of the Motor
City. Miss Nellie Watts, popu-
lar school teacher of McDou-
gall avenue, is spending the
spring vacation in Atlanta, Ga.
being accompanied by her
niece and nephew, Frances and
Frank Raiford. Two U. of M.
students, Micheal TONNES and
(COnnnued ON Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
Grape OF Africa" Published

New York-(C)-"The Rape Of
Africa" by Lamar Middleton, is the
title of a new book just published
by Random House, 20 E. 57th
Street, For sixty years, this has
been going on, says the publisher.
"Mussolinis invasion Of Ethiopia
is merely the last phase of civiliza-
tons greatest land grab"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
G. irl s. Club
To S pom sor
Charity Event

The Industrial Girls Club, COM
posed of members of various sor-
critics and girls clubs in Detroit,
will present Duke Ellington at the
Arcadia Ballroom, April 20.
The sponsors state they are pro-
noting this charitable affair, in or
der to secure funds with which to
continu their needed charitable en-
terprises.
A bathing beauty contest will al
so be held at the ballroom, May II.
All young women wishing to enter
the contest, must present their
photographs at the Arcadia, on the
night of the Duke Ellington dance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18
TRY WOMAN
FOR ALLEGED
M u R D E R
CONTINUED From page u

NOouIiuueu rIou page
After being arrested and lodged
in the Women's Detention House,
Mrs. Daniels engaged Atty. Samuel
Weller to represent her. Mr.. Weller
has built up a defense, which he
believes will prove quite effective.
as the trial proceeds.
The essential information which
the state is using in the case in the
case was gathered by Sergeant
Jack Harvill and Detective Doane.
the Homicide Squad.
Mrs. Daniels will probably take
the witness stand In her own de-
Tense, Thursday or Friday Of this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-18

training.
There will be no admission
charged at the recital Saturday,
but a generous offering will be ask
ed to aid deserving students at the
university.
After the concert, an informal
tea, honoring President Thomas E..
ions, of Fisk; Mrs. James A. Myers
and the singers, will be given at
Plymouth Church.