davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

the rally a splendid success. The
pastor and officers were pleased
with the days efforts.
Next Sunday will be observed as
National Day" The pastor will
preach a special sermon. All are
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
CAN YOU keep A SECRET?

IHAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU
Regardless of what your trouble may be you
can look the vord IN the face. Solve al
problems, get what YOU isn't and fear n" n'Hn
circumstance Your Happiness and Success
demand that you print your name clearly
and send IL t1
REV. CHAS. p. col BFRT
545 OWN AVE. DETROIT, MICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
F r E E Lucky HERBS
FROM : LANDS

Believe in LUCK? If so, try fam
Gus Herbs from Z Lands, believ-
ed most powerful ever found for
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

, WHEREAS, Governor ALI. M.
Landon, the Republican candidate
for the presidency of the United
States, has openly taken a stand
against lynching, and that too in
campaign where such a pronounce
ment can be used to defeat his pur-
poses by those inimical to the best
interests of the Negro; and where
as, the interests of the Race group
as a whole are Of such vast import
ance, that we believe personal con-
siderations should be laid aside and
we should offer our support to a
man who has the courage to give
voice to pledge to do all in his
power to eliminate this great evil
against our people.
OWE THEREFORE, reaffirm oul
determination to support Governor
ALI NJ. Landon for the high office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

vote For the 15-Man Council
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Natures Children
CUCUMBER TREE.
magnolia iacuminata).
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BH LILLIAN SOA AAHLAs
FAY I introduce you to this
NU handsome shade tree, mag
VI nolia with many virtues, few
4 ' Il faults, and a willingness to
live in the cities of the Northern
States, even though 1t Is of tropical
origin.
At present, 1t flourishes In Western
New York and Southern Ontario, from
Ontario to Illinois, Kentucky ana
Arkansas, on the mountain slopes OF
PENNSYLVANIA. south to Tennessee, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
It's mission in life is to furnish
shade and, Of course. beauty. Its
wood is used to some extent for hoor-
ing and other purposes. 1t Is OF
greater importance as good stock on
which to graft the less sturdy cousins
Sixty to one hundred feet, with a
trunk 3 to 4 feet in diameter, makes
a sizeable shade tree. The yellow
green leaves are heart shaped at the
base, longer than wide, and from 6 to
10 inches long. In the Spring they
are slightly covered with hair on the
Under surface, but by Autumn, when
they are in their yellow garments,
these have disappeared.
The flowers do not attract your at
tention, because they are not only in
CONSPICUOUS, but they do not possess
the delightful magnolia fragrance.
They are bell-shaped and yellowish
green. Mingling with the shades OF
the new leaves, you are hardly aware
of their presence.
What the flower lacks in advertis-
ing value, the fruits make up in the
elongated shapes that so strangely re-
semble small, pale-green cucumbers.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Bedtime Stories
The Poison People.

, no fear in those unblinking eyes.
There wasn't the least shadow Of fear
He believes what he says" thought
the Bold One. There Is no doubt
about it. He believes what he says.
There is something here I do not un-
derstand 1t will be well to be cau-
tious." Aloud he said, Pray, tell me
how your bite can be deadly? You
don't look to me as If you could have
teeth that would hurt much"
II belong to the Poison People" said
the Snake simply.
"The Poison People!" exclaimed the
young Fox, and scratched his head in
perplexity. II never have heard Of
the Poison People"
There are not many families of us, i"
explained the Rattlesnake. There
is my family, the Rattlesnake fam
lily; there Is the family Of my cousin,
Copperhead, whom you are likely to
meet sooner or later, and ! am told
| that down South Cottonmouth the
Moccasin, who lives largely in the
water, also Is one Of the Poison Peo-
pie"
But I don't understand what
poison is," said the young Fox.
mo more do T." replied the Rattle
snake. "All know is that it is some
thing which I have so that those !
bite die. You don't want to be bitten
by me, Mr.. Fox"
Not If what you say is true" re-
Evening star., 1936-07-07

the Bold One the feeling that that
Snake was watching for some one or
something.
For . long time nothing happened.
Then out Of Q little runway In the
grass came . Mouse. The Mouse was
running. It started to dart across Just
in front Of that Snake. 30 swiftly
that the Bold One was not sure that
he saw what he thought he saw. the
Snakes head darted forward. It darted
forward and back. The Mouse took
two or three steps, then tumbled over.
It struggled q moment, and then was
still. The young Fox gasped. So that
was the way the poison worked! He
looked at the half-grown Snake with
respect and something very like fear.
tCopyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-07
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Let caution always take command
IN matters you don't understand.
old Mother Nature.

srNA SUNNY spot far up in the Old
Fl Pasture q half-grown Rattlesnake
! was coiled and the sound OF his
II rattle, a sound that was half whir
and half hum, filled the air. Sitting
"a few feet away from him was the
Bold One. the young Fox who had
ktarted out for himself in the Great
World.
T "I wouldn't come any nearer. If I
were you," hissed the Snake.
why not?" asked the young FOX,
asWhy shouldn't I Jump on you and
kill you, as I have killed other
sEnakes?"
Because" replied the other, Il am
not like other Snakes. My bite Is
deadly"
! The young Fox studied the other.
He didn't look dangerous. No, sir, ne
didn't look dangerous. His mead didn't
look big enough for that mouth to
contain teeth that could hurt much.
How could his bite be deadlyP But
Tor one thing the young Fox would
not have given any heed to that
statement. He would have considered 1t
Just idle boasting. However, there was
pne thing that made him thoughtful.
1t was plain to see that that half
grown Snake was not afraid Yes, sir,
that was very plain to see. There was
Evening star., 1936-07-07


They soon become distorted and mis-
sf1apen, for the reason that many OF
the carpets do not develop seed. In
the spring, the seed cluster Is green,
gradually becoming pink, and finally in
autumn scarlet.
By September. when the leaves are
quite yellow, each mature carpet splits
open, and from this exit two crimson
seeds will swing out on their elastic
rope.
The rough, strong winds of the fall
toss the seed children back and forth
with no regard for the slender thread
from which they dangle. At last it has
stood all the buffeting it can and Is
worn through by its many encounters
with nearby twigs. The twin seeds
tumble to the ground, and soon moist
leaves form a blanket over them. If
the cree stands where the leaves are
left to protect them, the young seeds
soon spring up about their mother.
Here is a chance to have a cucum-
Der tree Of your own. Gather the ripe
seeds from the ground or even trans
plant some Of the youthful ones, being
careful, of course, to take them up
with large ball of their own soil about
their toes. If this is impossible, help
the tree mother to extend her range by
planting some of her children for her
in favorable spots that would be greatly
improved by a handsome cucumber
tree.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-07

piled the young Fox. "But how am I
to know 1t Is true?"
"Just watch me when I am hunt
ing" replied the Snake. Nov. II
you'll Just step aside, I'll be going on
my way"
So the young Fox stepped aside. The
queer sound made by that tail ceased.
The Snake glided away through the
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Building Tradition.

The Bagesu Of Africa, building him.
self q new home, q frequent occur
renee. must observe two taboos. II
during the building, q child Is born
him, he must not work for four days
If his dog has puppies. he must not
work for two days.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
PIoy Outfits, Sl.98

Three pieces consisting Of wrop-
around skirt, pIeoted shorts and
slip-over blouses. Pique and print
ed ond striped broodcloth. In
rooize, rose or white. Sizes 10 to
l6.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

grass. The Bold One hesitated Q mo-
nlent or two, and then followed. His
curiosity was aroused. Presently the
Snake stopped. Then he half coiled
and settled down. His tail was still.
There was no movement. It was very,
very quiet. The young Fox sat down
and kept just as still. Was that Snake
taking a sun bath? Somehow there
was something about him that gave
Evening star., 1936-07-07

This Item hos been thoroughly
checked by our Merchandise
Board for Fashion. Qualify
and Price. II is, in their
opinion. q guaranteed value.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

FAY I introduce you to this
Nu handsome shade tree, mag
Vt nolia with many virtues, few
4 Il faults, and a willingness to
Evening star., 1936-11-27
STOCK RALLYLE /.
BY |NDUSTR|ALS
Number Reach New Peaks
for Recovery With Rise
of ! to 4 or More,
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, November 27-Heavy
industry stocks led a forward drive ir,
today's market and a number reached
new high recovery territory with gains
Of l to 4 or more points.
Virtually all groups participated In
o greater or lesser extent in the up-
swing, which brokers attributed partly
to a little brighter foreign outlook
and to a revival Of business optimism.
Transfers Appropriated 1850. 900
shares.
There was buying rush Just before
the close that put the ticker tape
behind.
Rail equipments were the outstand-,
ing performers. with Baldwin Locomo-
tive preferred jumping points or 80
at the best. Merchandising. steel.
utility, rail and specially issues were
well up in front.
Outstanding shares on the advance
were Lima Locomotive, Baldwin
common. American Locomotive com.
mon and preferred, Pressed Steel Car,
Westinghouse Air Brake, Pullman.
Westinghouse Electric, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth,
Macy, j. c. Penney, U. S. Steel. Beth.
lehem, Republic Steel. National Steel.
youngstown Sheet Il Tube, North
American Aviation, Deere. American
Telephone, Consolidated Edison, North
American, American Water Works.
Dome Mines, Mcintyre Porcupine, Du
Pont, U. S. Rubber. Stone g. Webster,
U. s. Realty, Union Bag e. Paper,
santa Fe. N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway preferred,
Cnrysler, Crown zellerbach and New.
port Industries. =.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 27.-High
prices unreached heretofore since 1888
distinguished wheat trading today.
Strained political conditions over
seas, together with unusually active
export demand. did much to hoist
wheat values. 1t was currently pre-
dicted Italy would purchase fully 49,,
100000 bushels more wheat than pre-
viously had been believed probable. 30.
Wheat closed nervous, ssa13s above,
Wednesdays finish, December l1s3s
a Il, May l.163sa1a: corn. 1salL4 down.
December l.04a1 ,041s, May, new, 991s
ass; oats, 1sal4 up. and provisions
showing IL to so cents bulge.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
WAGES TO BE INCREASED.

ORANGEBURG, s. c., November ~
R.-Charles s. Henerey, president Of
the Santee Cotton Mills, with plants
here and at Bamberg, s. c., announced
an increase in the wage scale of en-
ployes would become effective next
would approximate $4,000 yearly.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. November 81 Dr.
Frlces presented an irresular front at the
opening OF the cotton market today, with
strength in near POSITIONS and distant
options barely steady.
december continued to be sought after
by the trade and opened at II SO ru
points March was ? points higher At
1853
March and May were receiving most Of
me, me hease M onerinEs and this tended to
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
December. 9.62b; January, e.1Sb March,
e.s7b: May, 995b.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
UNION PACIFIC NETS
$4,821,494 IN OCTOBER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Union
Pacific Railroad reported net operat-
ing income advanced to $4,821, ,494 in
October from $4,098,547 last year.
For the first 10 months it was ST.
e00,473. compared with $14,594,2S7 In
the corresponding period Of 1895.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Cotton
1uctuated irregularly today with trade
and commission house buying still
supporting nearby deliveries. but for.
ward positions continued to feel the
weight of hedge selling.
At the beginning of the last hour
prices were about 2 points net higher
10 lower. March had rallied from
ll.oo to ll.6s and was selling within
q point of the best
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November ~ R.-Cotton,
!,ooQ bales: American nil; Spot. mod,
quotations. in pence: American, strict good
middling, idlg, IA; good middlinF, 7.:4; strict
middline, $40: low middlins e o.: striet RET
good ordinary, 5.74: good ordinary. 5.44.
futures closed steady. December. s.51:
July. 6.44; October. s.24.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, i.25h:7
No. 2 hard, 1.25-261a: corn, No.
mixed, 1.00-.o11a; No. 2 yellow, lot:
No. yellow, 1929 a-.03h; No. 4 yell
low 1.o0-.olH; No. . white, 1.0sk
No. 3 white, 1.o7A-24; No. 4 white.
1.04 -.06; oats, No. white, 4s; No.
2 white, 471a; No. 8 white. 4614-47:
soy beans. No. 2 yellow, 1.34k; No. 3
yellow. l.32-.33A; No. 4 yellow, 1907
1884,; barley feed, e0-se nominal:
mailing, 1.00-.40 nominal; timothy
seed, 5.85-6.10: new crop. 5.60-.s5
hundredweight; clover seed, $500
5000 hundredweight. =
Baltimore Quotations. '-
BALTIMORE November ~ R.-whest,
No. 9. Red Winter. sarlicky. spot do
mestic, 1.21h; November, 1.21K.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. November % OT.-Grain
range today:
November Js sl:h ose. Eg~ osl s.sss . SIS: Sss:
R;S;ns.I q; f:$s $s ff$$$:. fi$sss i$$sss f$:
DeeemSsr-- .4sM AS. ASA .4s,s
Evening star., 1936-11-27
CottOnseed Oil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. December, 1929; Janu.
ary, l0.3sb; March, 1O4Sb; May, 1859.
Sales. 2sa contracts. including 81
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-04
OF TAD"
LINCOLN EXPIRES
Mrs. Sarah A. Wise Visited
Often at White House
During Civil War.

Mrs. Sarah A. wise. 81. who as
child frequently visited the White
House during the CiWl Wa and wss
q playmate of President LiEccln's son
Tad" died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Barnard,
25ol Lee Highway. Auroro Heights.
Va. She had been i'll more than q
year.
A native of this city, Mrs. Wise was
the daughter of the late Capt. James
Kelly, who organized o company for
the defense of the Executive Mansion
during the Civil War.
Her husband. the late Jerome Wise
was Civil War veteran and served
with New York troops. Later he
came to Washington. and for many
years was assistant chief of the for
mer Moneys Division, Treasury De-
partment.
Surviving Mrs. Wise are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Harry
S. Rohrer, the latter of Bronxville,
N. Y; son, Walter j. Wise Of
Charlotte, N. c.; three grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Nevius funeral
home, 924 New York avenue. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
HENRY C. C0E, JR.,
WAR HERO, IS DEAD
Man Who Won Croix de Guerre
for Bravery Under Fire Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Henry Clarke Coe. jr., IS. son of Col.
and Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe of the
Clifton Terrace Apartments. died
Thursday Of pneumonia at Bridge
port. Conn.
Mr.. Coe, who for some years had
been engaged in the hotel business in
New York City. served overseas in the
Ambulance Corps during the World
War and received the Croix de Guerre
for bravery under fire.
His father, Col. Coe a physician
and for many years a prominent New
York surgeon. organized the Reserve
Medical Corps of the Army a number
OF years ago and served on active duty
during the World War. He continued
practice in New York until four years
ago when he retired and came here
to live
Besides his parents here. Mr.. Coe
leaves his wife. a son. Robert;
daughter. June, and two brothers, Ar
thur Coe Of this city and Fordyce
Coe OF New Britain, Conn.
Funeral services were to be held at
Bay Shore. Long Island, probably this
afternoon. Because of failing health.
the parents were unable to attend.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Comment
Continued From First Page.)

campaign will be conducted along the
line Of arousing class hatred"
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia:
1T indicated a clear purpose to
carry on until recovery is complete"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota:
Fine appeal =" "a challenge to the
Old Guard in the Republican party"
Senator Barbour, Republican, Of
New Jersey:
He has announced his candidacy In
the best bedtime story on the state of
the Nation ever delivered"
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama:
"A magnificent call for peace in the
world"
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader:
The speech of a celever political
preacher good theater. good
preaching and probably good politics"
Senator Harrison. Democrat, Of
Mississippi:
1T brought vividly to life what the
American people know is true"
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ne
vada:
He has laid down the issue him
self rather than to allow the opposi-
ton to prescribe the battle ground"
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York:
"' An entirely defensive speech
and showed he's on the rum"
Representative Darrow, Republican.
of Pennsylvania:
Strictly political speech . :.
apparently a swan song"
Senator NeeIy, Democrat, of West
Virginia:
Stirring and courageous call to bat
tie"
Representative Treadway, Republic
an. of Massachusetts,:
THE poorest message on the state
of the Union I ever heard"
Senator George, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia:
"a most interesting presentation Of
the recovery program"
"For the Masses"
Senator McGill, Democrat, Of Kan
Sas:
1T demonstrated that the President
unqualifiedly works in the interest Of
the masses of the people ="
Representative Marcantonio, Repub-
lican, of New York:
"I'm glad he knocked out the Lib
erty League. but I'm a little worried
about his talk regarding prosperity and
decrease Of relief appropriations.
Senator Johnson, Republican Of
California:
Bully"
Senator Steiwer, Republican Of
Oregon:
Excellent"
Representative Martin, Republican
of Massachusetts,:
"a defensive speech: an effort to
stem the rising tide of public disap-
proval of the New Deal"
Representative Boland, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania:
"A remarkable address"
Senator Couzens, Republican Of
Michigan:
"A great speech. - 1t was no
retreat"
Evening star., 1936-01-04
PAGE FUNERAL HELD
IN ST. JAMES, CHURCH
Widow Of Famous Sportsman Was
Widely Known for Her
Philanthropies.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Will
loughby Kennedy Page. so, who died
Thursday in Garfield Hospital, we're
held today in st. James Church, War
renton, Va.
Mrs. Page was the widow Of Henry
Savage Page, widely known Virginia
sportsman, and sister of Mrs. William
Beverly Mason. a member Of the Dis
trict Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
In recent years Mrs. Page had been
living on the Page estate, Rocksavage,
near Bluemont, Va. The late Mr..
Page was one of Virginia's most ia
nous horsemen. Like her husband.
Mrs. Page always had been fond of
horses and was widely known for her
philanthropies.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

dressed up for this one, appearing on
the same rev with Mrs. Roosevelt In
a smart black suit.
Sedate feminine styles held on the
floor, but flowers and new outfits made
opening day special occasion. Rep
resentative O'Day, Democrat. Of New
York, wore a new black crinkly crepe.
cut on diagonal lines, with matching
buckles at waist and throat CT SPAR
king stones. Representative Rogers,
Republican. of Massachusetts,, had a
big corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley on the shoulder of
her brown tailored suit with lighter
brown blouse and big brown beads.
Mrs. Jenckes' gray hair was In
coiffure of silver sheen, and a shoulder
corsage of roses made festive her black
dress. Representative Kahn. Repub-
liCan, Of California, first woman on the
floor. had. as usual. chosen simple
black-and Mrs. Caraway, Arkansas
Senator, wore black.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

The member prepares his bill and
introduces it. In the House he
drops it in basket on the clerks
desk. 1t Immediately is referred
to the proper committee. which
will consider it and report 1t favor
ably If the committee considers the
proposed legislation desirable.
Many bills remain in committee
undisturbed and never are heard
from again. In some cases they
have served their purpose without
further action. They have adver.
tised the member and the project.
Many bills introduced have no
chance Of serious consideration or
passage.
Several members may introduce
similar bills. The committee con-
sidering them may combine the best
features Of several Of them IN
new bill, or it may write an entirely
new measure and report it.
Some legislation originates by
petitions from citizens. a
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Lessons in
La,o,'aking
?. Houo Lau,s Are
Born"
T EG1sLATION in Congress origi-

/ EGISLATION in Congress origi-
mates in various ways.
The President may send brief
messages from time to time. each
making a specific recommendation.
Usually Senator or Re representative
will prepare bill carrying out the
Presidents recommendations and
introduce 1t Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of the message. If this Is not
done, the committee considering
the message may draft such q bill
and report it to the Senate or
House.
Bills for raising revenue, under
the Constitution, must originate in
the House of Representatives.
A bill may originate through any
member Of the Senate or House.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

President Quoted
Vas Josiah Royce
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The unnamed wise philosopher"
whose words President Roosevelt chose
to conclude his message last night was
Josiah Royce, Harvard professor from
1882 until his death in 1916.
Il canont better end this message on
the state of the Union" said the
President, than by repeating the
words of wise philosopher at whose
feet I sat many, many years ago"
Quoting his former teacher, the
Chief Executive said:
What great crises teach all men
whom the example and counsel of the
brave inspire is the lesson: Fear not,
view all the tasks of life as sacred.
have faith in the triumph of the ideal,
give whenever you find yourself part
of a great, ideal enterprise.
"'You. at this moment, have the
honor to belong to generation whose
lips are touched by fire You live in
a land that now enjoys the blessings
of peace. But let nothing human be
wholly alien to you. The human race
now passes through one of its great
crises New ideas, new issueS-a call
for men to carry on the work of right
eousness, of charity, of courage, Of
patience. and of loyalty"
The President, still quoting. ended
his message with:
~ volunteered to give myself to my
master-the cause of humane and
brave living. I studied, ! loved, I
labored. unsparingly and hopefully, to
be worthy of my generation
Royce was born in California in
1855 and studied at California Uni
versity. Gottingen. Leipzig and Johns
Hopkins. He was an intimate of
William James, the author, and was a
man of broad scholarship.