davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-11
YPSILANTL, MICHIGAN

The Sunday service at Browns
Chapel A. M. e. Church was well
attended. The pastor, Rev. A. T..
Williams, brought a very forceful
morning message.
At Second Baptist, Rev. A. j..
Griswold, Detroit, brought a very
stirring morning message from
text st. Jno. 1892, subject, "Ye
Shall Know the Truth" AT $3.50
the Junior Prayer Band partici-
pated in a splendid program at
the A. M. K. Church, Ann Arbor;
Mrs. Anna Simpson, leader. At
1880 p. m. the monthly song SER
vice rendered by the Senior and
Junior choirs and the Gospel
Chorus was greatly enjoyed by the
large and appreciative audience.
Thre was profusion of Peonies
and roses in the Rostrum of the
Church Of God. 431 Monroe street,
June IA, when Miss Roberta Mae
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins, Tecumseh, Mich,
spoke her marriage vows to Mr..
James Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Smith, Detroit. At 3:15 p.
m. the groom and his best man,
John Whisinten, Detroit, came in
the side entrance to the altar,
where they waited for tn bride.
Mrs. Hazel Green. aunt of the bride
played the wedding march. The
bridesmaid, Miss Georgia Hudson,
Detroit, was dressed in a ruffled
peach colored net over silk. She
wore silver slippers and carried a
bouquet of pink flowers which har-
monized with the sweet peas and
phlax in her hair. Following, was
the bride with her father. She was
lovely in a. floor length moire-
taffeta white dress with a short
jacket. She wore a bridal wreath
of white sweat peas and phlax and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the Valley and white roses.
Mrs. Olive Kersey, aunt of the
bride sang 80 Promise Me-" The
ceremony was read by Elder Jno
Evans, pastor of Church Of God. A
reception was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, grand
parents of the bride, where over
one hundred friends were served
When the bridal party left for De-
troit in their new Plymouth car,
the bride wore pink outfit with
white accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will live in Detroit where
he is employed by the Plymouth
Co.
Rev. Floyd Perdue and wife; and
Deacon Crane and wife, Detroit,
were Sunday visitors of Rev. Per-
dues mother and sister, Mrs.
Amelia Perdue and Mrs. Daisey
Whigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Starks. Detroit,
enroute to Oklahoma Sunday,
stopped to visit their friends, Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-11
BARRATT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
INPHILLY is HEADQUARTERS
OF ANNUAL CONVENTION

Philadelphia - (ANP) - An
nouncement of the program for
the 42nd annual convention of the
National Medical Association, to
be held in Philadelphia from Aug
ust 1922, was made this week by
DR.. w. Harry Barnes, national
president.
Through error it was announced
several weeks ago that Provident
hospital in Chicago would be the
site of the annual conclave. Since
then every attempt has been made
to correct the mistatement.
Headquarters of the convention
school located at 10th and Whar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-11

ton streets. Several evening pub
lie affairs are on program, includ-
ing the National Hospital associa-
ton meeting on Sunday evening,
Aug. 16, at Mother Bethel A. M. f..
church; a welcome meeting with
speeches by Governor Earle and
Mayor Wilson at Tindley Temple
on Monday, Aug. II, and a pub
lie health meeting at Union Bap-
fist church on Tuesday, Aug. Is.
Among social events listed to
follow business sessions are a
moonlight boat ride on the Della
ware on Thursday night and pre-
sident's reception and dance at
Fleisher auditorium on Friday
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

reserves, the United States has An
estimated 10000. 100000 barrels. about
half of the world total Heretofore,
Uncle Sam has produced go per cent OF
the worlds needs. To-day he is pro-
ducing q billion barrels year. That
means the known reserves will be
gone by 1948.
When oil goes up in price, Amer
ican refiner. will turn to hydrogena.
ton and power alcohol enthusiasts
may win their long fight to see alco-
hol blended with gasoline in this
country. A few weeks ago, to show
the trend, the United States Bureau
of Mines prepared for the synthetic
gasoline age by opening an exceri-
mental hydrogenation plant at Pitt-s
burgh.
Standard Oil of New Jersey has
cornered the patent rights for the
hydrogenation process in this coun-
try-entering into a three-way agree
ment with the German I. G. Dye
trust, holding the biggest share Of
rights in the patent pool. and the
gigantic British trust, Imperial Chem
ical Industries.
Unquestionably, Dr. Bergius' process
has been given a big role to play
and is as big a factor in American
industrial plans as in foreign war
preparations.
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-30
RY WILLIAM GILMAN.

A process discovered by DR.. Fried
rich Bergius, German, has brought
a Nobel prize to him and new hope
to the "have-nots" among the powers
thirsting for more gasoline and oil
than Mother Nature has supplied
them.
DR.. Bergius was once an assistant
10 DR.. Fritz Haber, the German chem
ical wizard, who developed the proc
ess whereby nitrogen of the air Is
made into explosives. BY converting
coal into gasoline, he may be doing as
much for the Reich's future war plans
as Haber did in the World War.
In the United States oil is still cheap
and more or less plentiful. Neverthe-
less, American oil companies have
share in the Bergius patents, and will
begin turning coal into gasoline when
ever the domestic petroleum reservoir
runs dry or becomes so limited that
gasoline prices rise and the expensive
synthetic gasoline will be able to COM
pete.
In foreign nations the Bergius coal
hydrogenation process has already
been put to work in the race for syn
thetic implements of warfare.
The Importance of this alchemy Is
obvious. Coal is still abundant and
cheap. Oil-"black gold"-is not. A
nation would be rash, indeed, that
went to war without sufficient supply
of motor fuel for its armored tanks,
airplanes and motorized transports.
But with most nations possessing large
coal supplies, the solution is clear.
Coal mines can pinch-hit for oil
wells.
u. S. and Russia Lead.
OF the seven major powers, only
the United States and Russia have
enough crude oil to meet their in
ternal and extraordinary needs
France and the British Empire may
be included among the "haves s"-but
only If they keep the seaways open
to their colonies and protectorates.
The "have-nots" must depend upon
such "oil COWS" as Venezuela. Mexico.
Rumania, Iran and imports from
America and Russia.
Hence, the worlds most pugnaclous
nations Of l936-Germany, Italy and
Japan-are frantically searching for
power fuels. Their alliances help
them little.
Italy found no oil in Ethiopia.
Japan found little in Manchuria. to
her disappointment. Nor could she
get much more If she seized all
China. But she has found much
coal in Manchuria. There is much
more in North China.
AS a result, the government-sub-
eidi1ed South Manchurian Railway
has begun a huge coal hydrogenating
plant at Fushun, with a reported ca
pacity of 10000 tons of oil a year.
Japan also found oil-bearing shale
In Manchuria, and her navy took out
$4,000 tons of oil in 1884 But Japan
Is still far from self-sufficiency
italy has been producing only 3
per cent Of her gasoline needs. As
one remedy, Mussolini Is bent on fore
ing the populace to use neither gaso-
line nor even synthetic gasoline, but
substitutes. Chief of these Is alco-
hol. italian law requires all COM
mercial motor fuels to contain at
least 20 per cent e-produced alco-
hol. There are even projects afoot
to run cars with alcohol from Italy's
Excess wine supply. Italy has also
turned to use of the "gasogene, an
apparatus attached to the car and
Evening star., 1936-11-30
WARL|KE NATIONS
IN NEW OIL RACE
Coal Hydrogenation Process
Developing Where Scar.
city Is Problem.

The nations race to redrm on the
Industrial front, as Germany and
ITALY, among the "hape-not" poD-
ers, push their "selt-suFciency
programs, spurred on by the
Fascist Communist cleavage oUer
the cipl war in Spain. What the
nations are doing to develop syn
thetic raD materials needed in ,Ddr
Is discussed here in the second OF a
series OF articles by a ,Uell-knoiDn
uriter who Uas formerly cipilidn
chemist in the United States Army
chemical warfare seruice and who
had access to confidential docu-
n1ents In his research.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

violation, but Coon lacked transporta-
tion to court.
"Ill take you," volunteered the
officer.
He carried Coon as passenger In
his car A miles to court, testified
against him, heard him fined SIS, then
took him home again.
Officer Hildreth is a member of Col
orado's courtesy patrol"
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Tripre Lands With Zen.

RIO DE JANEIRO. November 80
R.-Juan Trippe. president of Pam
American Airway. and Mrs. Trippe
arrived on the ZEPPELIN Hindenburg
from Europe today on their round
the-world trip which began in Cali
fornia. They were to leave today on
Pan-American clipper for Miami.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Institute, sat in the balcony at q
symphony concert and told Conductor
Antonio Modarelh how his music
"felt."
Then Modarelli was their guest at
one Of their own concerts at the school
for the deaf, where they organized a
40-piece rhythm" band and a "a
piece harmonica band.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
CONCERT FOR DEAF

Children Tell Pittsburgh Leader
How Music Feels.
PITTSBURGH R.-Deaf children
gave the director of the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra lesson in music.
The children, students at De Paul
Evening star., 1936-11-30
a. MILES TO FINE
officer Furnishes Transportation
and Takes Violator Back.

PUEBLO. Colo, November 80 CP).-
Off1cer Leonard Hildreth tagged
Broughton Coon for a highway law
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Weddings
Continued From Third Page. J

simple long full skirt was appliqued
in lily pattern worked in taffeta
matching the yellow slip foundation.
Her large picture hat was of light
blue horsehair braid and alternate
rows of narrow velvet ribbon and
trimmed with { band of velvet. She
carried an arm bouquet of Summer
garden flowers.
The best man was Mr.. JudSon
Wriley Jacobs. stepfather of the
groom. There were no ushers.
A reception for the members of the
wedding party and relatives followed
at the home of the bride in West
Kirke street, where Mrs. Angel and
Mrs. Jacobs assisted in receiving the
guests. Mrs. Angel wore a f1owered
chiffon gown, with large pink hat,
printed chiffon and a white hat
When Mr.. and Mrs Wood left for
their Northern wedding trip. Mrs.
Wood wore an attractive sport dress
OF green linen, with hat and acces-
sories OF brown. After September is
they will be at home at 1902 Chatham
road. Chevy Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel have had as
house guests for the wedding the for
mer's sisters. Miss Mary. Miss Re-
becca. Miss Nancy and Miss Betty
Angel of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

sist of the usual hunter events, pony
classes, saddle classes and champion
ships One class which is causing in
terest and amusement is the kiddies
klass in which parents must be led
by children, to be judged on suitability
of parent to mount. There are a good
many entries in this class and in the
costume class there are 20 entries. So
this event should be lots of fun and
very colorful Judging all classes will
be Miss Bittina Belmont and Mike
Kerr of Middleburg
y.
Howard Fair of Warrenton. has gone
to Long Island for the rest Of the
Summer with his string Of ponies to
play polo with the Meadow Brook Club
members. While there he is visiting
Mr.. Edward McVitty He Is greatly
missed on the Fauquier- -Loudoun team.
Much interest is being taken in the
horse show to be held at Glenwood
Farm near Middleburg on August S.
for the benefit of the Purcellville Public
Library. The committee of Mrs. c. L.
Robey. D. c. Sands, r. S. Peach. Will
liam F. Peach, Irwin Beavers and Otto
Furr. jr., is working hard to make this
show a great success. The costume
class in which every town and village
in Loudoun County will have an exhibit,
will be interesting. Many old vehicles
and quaint costumes have been found
rr,t-
nishes books free of cost to all schools
of Loudoun County, which is a won-
derful thing for children who would
not be able to get the good books
otherwise
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
Depart Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are
leaving today for Indiana, Pa, where
they will attend the wedding of their
nephew, DR.. William S. Conklin, to
Miss Elizabeth Blair, which will take
place Saturday. Miss Blair is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James SUIT
ton Blair and the. stepsister OF DR..
Gusts Lee Hall.
DR.. Conklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Conklin OF Santa Barbara.
graduated from Dartmouth University.
class of 1891, attended Goettingen
University in Germany for one year
and received his medical degree in
1884 at the University of Pennsylvania.
He spent many vacations with Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens and therefore has
number of friends in Washington.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens will motor to the Adirondacks
and on into Canada.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Natures Children
Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui) i.

Two weeks after the egg Is laid
spiny caterpillar steps out. 1t does
not turn about and consume the
eggshell, as so many caterpillars do,
but prefers the silken down Of the
thistle lining to be used for a silken
overcoat. Evidently safety is more
important than food.
After 1t is properly sheltered. it
enjoys a breakfast of green leaf
tissues. 1t soon outgrows this snug
tent, and makes one on the upper side
Of the leaf, drawing edges together to
form roof. Each covering is more
roomy.
Ten days after the caterpillar
changes to chrysalis, 1t Is trans
formed into butterfly. The colors
are brownish-black, with irregular
spots of orange. There are small
white markings near the tips of
front wings. and row of four or five
small eye spots on the hind ones.
tCopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
TIME Iroquois polo team of Lex
ington, KY, will play return
match with the Fauquier-
Loudoun team tomorrow and
Sunday at $3.50 pm. each day on
the Phipps Field on Goose Creek. The
Kentuckians are visiting in the neigh
borhood and many entertainments
are being planned for them.
Among the parties to be given in
their honor is supper party On Sat-
urday night by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
tertain at luncheon. and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fontaine will en-
tertain at luncheon and on Sunday
night Capt. and Mrs Richard Kirk
patrick of Warrenton will give sup
per party. The Kentucky ponies are
said to be very fast, so the games
should be most interesting. A large
crowd is expected for both events.
The Iroquois team lineup will be
Sam HARRISON, No. !; Warner Jones,
No. 2: Red Caldwell. No. 3, and Clair
borne. back Mr. King will also be
mere Will Tic VCdll SuDSlt'NtbC anu
will very likely play in one of the
games. Playing on Fauquier-Lou-
doun team will be Hubert Phlpps, No.
!: Henry Skinker, No. B; Richard
Kirkpatrick. No. 8, and Hugh Fon-
taine, back.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowman. ST.
of Sunset Hills. Fairfax County, have
visiting them this week Mrs. Bow
mans sister, Mrs. Claud r. Corbusier
Of Lexington. KY, and Mrs. j. Wal
liam Dudley of Short Hills, N. J. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowman are from Lexing-
ton. KY, and will bring their eusets
to Middleburg on Sunday to see the
polo game and root for the Ken
tucky boys.
On Saturday night the Bowmans
will entertain for their guests WITH
an informal porch party al their
lovely place, Sunset Hills. Among
those invited to meet Mrs. Corbusier
and Mrs. Dudley are Mr.. ard Mrs.
Patrick Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Duford of Luray, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ford, Ken. KRONER, Gen. Ed
win Winans, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Kenworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pos
er. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham. DR.. and
Mrs. Ford Swetman, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey
Smith, Mrs. william Laird Dunlop.
Mrs. william Littlefield, Mrs. Frank
Dillard. Mrs. Mckenzie Tabb. Mr..
Frank Littleton. Mr. William H. Lips
comb and Mr.. William Herbert.
The Leny Manor Horse Show to be
held on John Buchanans place near
Warrenton tomorrow. beginning at
9:30 am, will be an important social
event. It is for the benefit of the
warrenton Hospital and was planned
by Miss Polly Buchanan, president;
Miss Jane Calvert vice president, and
Robert Wallach, ir.. secretary and
treasurer. All riders and judges must
be under 81 years of age. The COM
mittee reports they have already re-
ceived some 200 entries and there will
be post entries. The % classes con-
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Miss Agnes Peak Bride
Of Mr.. James w. Clarke.

Miss Agnes Cecilia Peak. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Peak OF
Laurel Hill. became the bride of Mr..
James Walker Clarke of Barboursville,
Va, yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, was
met by the groom at an improviscd
altar in the drawing room in front
of the mantelpiece. which was simply
decorated with gladioi. cosmos and
other garden flowers. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Anna
Teresa Peak. who was maid of honor,
while Mr. King Clarke of Barbours-
vile, the bridegrooms brother, was
best man.
The Rev. Father Thomas C. Healy
of the Catholic Church at Fairfax
Station performed the ceremony. after
which a buffet supper was served on
the porch.
The brides gown of white chiffon
with large blue flowers was made in
tuihC SIJN Nhh iollS, iOWlllS illCo'
A large white hat with matching blue
band completed her costume. For
travelling she wore a white tailored
linen suit with white accessories.
The maid of honor was attired in
figured chiffon made with long
cape IN monks style She wore
large garden hat of harmonizing
shade.
Mrs. Peak, mother of the bride. was
becomingly gowned in white crepe
figured with large lavender flowers
and having full sleeves with insets Of
lavender net
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left by motor
for Atlantic City. where they will
spend about a week, after which they
will be at home at Laurel Hill before
moving to Alexandria. where they will
make their future home.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

w WHEREVER you find the
M thistle. you will find its
" partner. the painted lady.
In this wonderful world
of ours. you will find some of the
strangest of partnerships. This is
what makes the study of outdoor folks
so very fascinating You never know
when you will stumble on another
thrilling story that is far stranger
than fiction.
Both the plant and the butterfly
are very successful in their business
ventures. They encircle the globe
Most of us know the thistle, but not
so many know that it Is absolutely
dependent upon the butterfly.
1t is a plant that has long solved
the problem of conservation. 1t has
developed long roots that go deep
into the soil and get water. The spiny
leaves are too full of bayonetS to
interest animals, and they are filled
with juices needed by the plant.
Even the stalks are made too hard
for the average crawling insect to
HdFlSdte. l hC llOWciS diC diiiiidtSa
pincushions. They may tempt the
grazing cattle, but these have in
herited the knowledge that thistle
flowers. pretty though they are, must
be let alone.
The color attracts the attention OF
the butterflies. moths and bees. They
come to seek nectar and they carry
on their furry bodies the valuable
grains of pollen. So in the Autumn.
after their timely visit, the plant will
send seed children. light as thistle
down, upon the air. Wherever . seed
alights and finds a bit of moist soil
it will flourish.
The painted lady is often called
the thistle butterfly or the cosmop-
olite. It is one of the strongest flyers
among butterflies. and has been seen
far out at sea. 1t is creature that
loves to gather in swarms and to
migrate in a group. II is said that
a flock of them, in 1879. left Africa
and migrated to Europe.
Here is an opportunity for nature
student to do some worthwhile re-
search work. Painted ladies hiber
nate, but where and how is what
Evening star., 1936-07-24

North Woodside, Md. is spending two
weeks in Crisfield. Md. where he has
Joined his wife and daughter, Miss
Mildred Sears, who are spending the
Summer with Mrs. Sears mother,
Mrs. A. M. Robins.
Or. Mary Downes of Chevy Chase
Gardens is spending the week in
New York where she is attending the
meetings of the American Osteopath-
ic Association at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell Mason of
Silver Spring, Md, are spending five
days motoring through Virginia and
North Carolina.
Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith and her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Shackleford,
we're hostesses at luncheon and con-
tract bridge In their Vienna home on
Wednesday. Their guests included
Dr. Jessie Scott. Mrs. George F. Miles,
Mrs. Edwin Sanford Bethel, Miss
Richardetta Gibson. Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ry and Mrs. j. Gilbert Berry of VII
emma: Mrs. John Blake. Mrs George
Hutchinson and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
of Washington; Mrs. Ronald Blake.
Miss Cecilia Blake and Miss Mary
Blake of Fairfax, and Miss Marian
Martin of Boyce High scores were
made by Mrs Ronald Blake and Mrs.
Bethel. .,.
Mrs. Daisy WEIGH Capen of Fairfax
Station, Va; Miss Elisa Winston
Barksdale, Miss Mary Alexander
Barksdale. Miss Katheryn Cochran
Combs and Mrs Virginia Elizabeth
Warren of Washington. D. c.. have
returned to their homes after having
been guests at house party given by
Beach Del, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond Huffard
of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs. Huffards
brother, Mr.. Thomas C. Henderson of
Chantilly, Va. have returned to their
homes after a few days spent at
Colonial Beach. Mr.. Henderson will
leave the latter part of the week for
Salem. Va. where he will Join Mrs.
Henderson and their daughter who
are passing a month with Mrs. Hen
derson's mother, Mrs. D. T Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shelk Of
Washington entertained at dinner AT
Grays Hill this week when their
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roger
H. Gates and their daughter, Miss
Marie Ridgely Gates of Washington:
Mr.. and Mrs, Glendon Hackney and
fheir daughters. Miss Maryanna Rose
Hackney and Miss Alice Marie Hack
ney Of indianapolis.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Hugh Leach. Mrs. A. C. Adkins, Mrs.
Barry Harris, all of Richmond. Va:
Miss Gladys Gette of Philipsburg, Pa;
Mrs. John Carter Ingersol, Mr. John
Weigle and Mr.. Robert Weigle of Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
A number of parties we're given pre-
ceding the wedding. Among them
were supper partie' at which Miss
Mary Sleman was hostess July 16:
supper party July 18, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton English as hosts at Ash
ton, and another supper Monday eve
ming, with Mr.. Jack Wolcott as host
Miss Angel was also honor CUES. at
luncheons given by Miss Dolly Sharpe,
Mrs. George Coverse and Mrs Kent
Clark.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

many want to know You will have
TO look for one in late Autumn. Peep
under boards. loose bark and such
places. From late November until
April she is In seclusion.
About May she will make her ap-
pearance. Often she looks worn and
tattered. She has stood the rigorS
of Winter in order to lay her green.
barrel-shaped eggs on thistle leaves
One egg to leaf. BY June her duty
has been accomplished to her race,
and she passes on 10 her reward.