davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. The Danube.
2. Helium
3. Do, re, mi, ia, Sol, la, ii, do.
4. Hieroglyphs.
5. West cot1;t.
6. No.
Z. French painter.
8. Osmoscope.
9. Paul's kpistla to the Colossians.
10. Below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for partic1-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing Co. 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
WANT ADS

GOOD VALUES IN HEATERS AT
"The Place of Values Cook stoves
at close out prices. Good stove pipe
15c per joint Alex S. Watkins. West
Montgomery street. lit
WE WANT TO BUY CORN AND DO
custom grinding. We can also crush
corn, cob and shuck for feed. State
Grocery Co., Henderson, N. c.
27-26ti
DELICIOUS, TASTY SANDWICHES
are always available at Sonny's
Soda Shop. They are made fresh and
to order. Call 1875 for prompt SER
vice. 11-2ti
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. Apply at III Horner street
after Z p. m. 11-1ti
TOBACCO TRAILER FOR SALE,
reasonable Can be seen at John
Lowry's (painter). Phone 718-J.
Louisburg road. Ill
FREE TICKET TO GOLDEN BELT
Fair with every car either washed
or CREASED at regular prices. We sell
Seiberling tires and National Bat
teries Sinclair Service Station, Gar
nett street at Underpass. eff
LOST-BROWN GERMAN POLICE
puppy with harness. Communicate
any information to 154 Horner St.
Phone 5O7-J. 11-1ti
A GOOD STOCK OF ROLL ROOF
ing at "The Place of Values" Priced
81 per roll up. Asphalt shingles at
81 per square up. Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery street. 11-1t
RING CONTAINING
numerous keys. Owner can get same
at Daily Dispatch office by paying
for this advertisement 11-1ti
LOST STRAYED, OR STOLEN -
One solid light brown, including
nose, Mexican Chihuahua male
puppy. Missing since Saturday. Re
ward for any information. Call
PettiS Terrell 21O. 11-1ti
LOST FEMALE IRISH SETTER.
Any information please call 562-W. !
F.. B. Smith. 11-1ti !
LOST OR STRAYED BROWN AND !
white female toy terrier. Reward # |
returned to David Mangun1, 166 |
Belle street. Phone 631. Ill
READY TO SERVE YOU WITH Elk
perienced, licensed operators, quail
flied to care for your every beauty |
need. Only first floor Leauty shop in |
oT1fx he
phone 200 or $50 for appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

DELICIOUS, TASTY SANDWICHES
are always available at Sonnys
Soda Shop. They are made fresh and
to order. Call 165 for prompt SER
vice. 11-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11
Expect FDR Will
Reveal Extra Call

(Continue.] rrorn Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. Apply at III Iorner street
after o. m. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

l. ST-STRAYED, OR STOLEN -
One solid light brown, including
nose, Mexican Chihuahua male
puppy. Missing since Saturday. Re
ward for any information. Call
PettiS Terrell 210 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

LOST-BROWN GERMAN POLICE
puppy with harness. Communicate
any information to 154 Horner ST.
Phone 5O7-J 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

FOUND RING CONTAINING
numerous keys. Owner can get same
at Daily Dispatch office by paying
for this advertisement. 11-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-11

A GOOD STOCK OF ROLL ROOF
ing at 'The Place of Values" Priced
81 per roll up. Asphalt shingles at
81 per square up. Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery street. lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

Make your mark as 3 house
keeper Of distinction by clarifying
your simplest linens with filet
crochet initials that vary in size
according to the thread used!
Dainty cutwork butterflies, lazy
daisy noSegays, and filet border
combined with the initials will
add spice to towels, scarfs, hankies
or pillow slips. Grand pickup
work. Pattern 1867 contains
directions and charts for q COM
plete alphabet: a transfer pattern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
PATTERN 1867

Of twelve and twelve reverse but
terflieS 2Ax3 inches and twelve
and twelve reverse flower motifs
2x2A inches; directions for use
Of initials: illustrations Of all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre6 for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, SO Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. z. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Announce Forum

The Omaha Council of the Ma
tionai Negro Congress will present
Mr.. Frank Alsup of Chicago, Ill,
who is snb-regional director of the
CLIO at it third bi-monthlv forum
Sunday afternoon at 400 p. M,
in the auditorium of the NOrthside
Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. Asup, who is a dynamic
speaker will bring to us the why's
and wherefOres of the CLIO and its
relationship to the Negro.
The labor question is a question
that we as Negroes should be vital
ly concerned about so here is your
chance to receive information
from one who has had seventeen
years experience in dealing with
the labor question.
The Omaha Council INVITES the
general public to attend this meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 400 p. M,
December ~. Music will be fur
iAed by q renown quartette.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
nterrace Leaders In
State Baptist Conference

Marshall, Texas, Dec. 8 (ANP)
"A history making Baptist Inter
Racial conference is being held at
the Bethesda Baptist church here
in Marshall this week. The confer
enee is planned with a view to es-
tablishing new cooperative rela-
tionships between Baptist leaders,
white and colored, in this section,
through a study Of the mutual reli-
gious problems, and is conducted
by a bi-raciaI committee represent
ing the Baptist General Convention
of Texas (white), the Texas and
Louisiana Baptist District associa-
ton, Bishop college and the Col
lege of Marshall (white).
The attendance of white Baptists
is being sponsored by the white
leaders and DR.. Chas. T. Alexander
(white), Dallas, representing the
Baptist General convention of
Texas.
Among the white speakers to adj
dress the conference are: DIR. Chas.
n. Alexander, general director; DR..
+. S. Grone, president of the Col
lege of Mashall; DR.. Harlan J..
Mathews. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Marshall; DIR. John
Wharton, pastor, First Baptist
church, Longview and many others.
Other addresses will be given by
President J. J. Rhoads of Bishop
college, Marshall; Rev. ]. r. Ret
lodge, Rev. S. H. Howard, and
ether leaders of the Baptists in this
section.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
West Alabama AME
Conference Meets

Greensboro. Ala, Dec. 0 (By
Page M. Beverly for ANP)-The
West Alabama A. NJ. E. conference
closed its annual session in st.
Matthews church, of which the
Rev. A. Joes is pastor. on Sunday
afternoon at which time Bishop D.
H. Sims read the appointments.
Bishop Sims had the conference
so organized as to raise all money
on the first day. The rest of the
time was spent in a church clinic
in which all questions affecting the
church were asked and answered.
Gov, Bib Graves sent a message
to the bishop to come to Montgom
cry and meet him for a conference.
The bishop accepted and spent the
better part of the day discussing
matters pertaining to the colored
people Of Alabama with the chief
executive.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Col. Julian Is Back
In New York Again

New York, Dec. 8 (ANP)-Col.
Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, who for
many years now, has managed to
keep in the headlines, showed up
in New York Tuesday wearing a
monocse and perfectly groomed
morning clothes and Identifying
himself as "equerry" to Princess
Alemani Ali of Egypt. 81, heiress
to an $500, 900 estate.
Col. Julian, known far and wide
as the Harlem Black Eagle and
once commander of Emperor Halle
.Selassie's Royal Air Force Of one
plane. came from England with the
petite and beautiful princess
aboard the Queen Mary. Together
they brought back the body Of her
father, Prince Hadji Ali, who died
November 5.
The well known flyer has been
the constant companion of Prin-
cess Alemani. AS they set foot
again on U. s. soil, Colonel Julian
seemd as mournful and gloomy as
the princess herself.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
LAST RITES HELD

The funeral service of Mrs. Mary
Burton, 1921 Grant street, was held
December 6, from Mt. Nebo Bap-
fist church. Sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Jones, pastor. THE
Old Rugged Cross" was sung by
the choir. Mrs. Crumbley, of the
Metropolitan Spiritual church, sang
her favorite song, "a Charge to
Keep, I Have
Mrs. Burton was a loyal member
Of the Deaconess board and Sun.
day school. She was also an organi-
ger of the Sunshine board of Pill
grim Baptist church and was a
member of the national Baptist
Missionary society.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
two nephews, and FIVE nieces. Mr..
Forrest Boyd, of Auvergne, Ark.
a nephew; and Anna Williams, of
Newport, Ark, a niece, were here
doing the illness and death Of their
aunt. Interment was in Graceland
Park cemetery. The funeral direct
or was w. L. Myers.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Urban League Sets
Campaign Dates

New York, Dec. 9 (ANP)-The
Sixth Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign to be conducted by the Ma
tional Urban League viii be held
during the week of March 20. The
dates have been moved up this year
from the middle Of April to the
month of March so there viii be
no conflict with other activities.
This announcement will be Of inter
est to schools and colleges and
community groups which particip
ted in the last observance; and be
cause of the widespread concern in
the economic and vocational pro
blems of Negroes, it viii doubtless
be welcome information to many
others.
Thousands of persons in schools
and colleges and many thousand
more are at work, and who took
active part in the campaign in the
spring of this year have been very
emphatic in their demands that a
similar effort be sponsored in 1888.
T. Arnold Hill, director of the Lea
gue's Department of Industrial
Relations. in charge of the forth
coming campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Twenty five editors and news
correspondents from various sec
tions of the country who spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Wash
ington in conference with Depart
ment of Agriculture officials who
explained pending farm legislation
and gave a "short course on farm
tenancy, resettlement of the triple
A farm extension work and the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace addressed the group
as did DR.. Will Alexander, Director
Of Resettlement, and numerous
other Department officials. Alban
Holsey of Tuskegee Institute,
triple A. official. was in charge Of
arrangements.
Reading from left to right the
persons pictured are: first row.:
M. D. Potter, Tampa Bulletin; c..
A. Franklin, Kansas City Call; c..
B. Powell, Amsterdam News; A. D.
Stedman, Chief of Information
Bureau, AAA; Henry Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture; H. R.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Confess Murders
And IS RObberies

Chicago, Dec. 8 (ANP)-Two
murders, three woundings and e5
robberies-with all the victims
white-were confessed Wednesday
at the Wabash avenue police sta
ton by five colored gangsters.
The murders admitted by the
criminal gang were those of Harry
Rubin, Southside poultry merchant.
slain November 10 at his store.
and Nicholas E. Miller an insur
ance collector killed while working
on the Southside on March 80. 1886.
Chares Price and John Anderson,
both former convicts, confessed the
Rubin murder while Price said that
he alone slew Miller. Others jailed
T Roosevelt Powers, James Tay
Tor. a parolee; and Roy Williams.
All are in their Middle POS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Georgian Baptists
Raise $4,000 at Meet

Rome, Ga. Dec. 8 (By Page NJ.
Beverly for ANP)-The General
Baptist convention of Georgia met
in Thankful Baptist church here
from Tuesday through Thursday
and raised $4,000 for the work of
the convention with $500 of the
amount paid in at the convention.
AfteF DR.. j. M. Nabritt declined
to aecsps the presidency and was
mads president emertis for life,
Rev. L. A. Pinkston of Augusta
was elected president in a three
cornerd race in which the Revs. w.
". Weatherspoon and I. j. John
son took part. Mrs. Fluker of Val
dosta was elected president of the
women. An adjourned sessions will
be held tn Macon on January II.
to redeem Central City college.
Every Asrmer Georgian has been
asked to send a donation for that
purpose to DR.. L. A. Pinkston Tab
ernaele Baptist church, Augusta,
before January s.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Elks Charity Ball Is
Successful Affair

On Monday evening, December
s, Iroquois Lodge No. 92, /. B. P.
o. E. of w, held their Dist Annual
Charity ball at their hall. 2420
Lake street. Dancing to the strains
3of Red Perkins splendid orchestra
more than 500 persons crowded
into every portion of the Elks
building which was decorated
throughout in the Elks colors of
royal purple and white. At 1859
.. M, all Elcs RECALLED in fezzs and
full dress assembled IN the center
Of the hall and with lightsdarkened
the ceremonial of the Eleventh
Hour" was conducted by Redrick
Brown. who Is the esteemed lectur
ing knight. After the dance proper
was over, the club rooms were
thrown open to the public and
many enjoyed the hospitality of
the EIks until the wee small
hours of the morning.
1t seems as though the Elks.
under the peerless leadership of
Atty Charles F. Davis, exalted
ruler,assisted by an able group
of officers is rapidly regaining the
place it once held in the commun
ity when it was always first in
every civic movement and last in
none.
On Sunday December IL at 2 p.
M, the Elks annual memorial e
vices will be held in their hall. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Commercial Club and
Legion Open Campaign

The Negro Commercial club.
meeting jointly with the American
Legion, Roosevelt Posi- Ne. 30,
launched a campaign auEhlg It's
regular meeting Thursday evening
inthe auditorium of the Urban Lea
que Community Center. to carry
ON a relentless drive for the place
menu of Negro school teachers in
the city school system.
With facts disclosed during the
second forum of the Omaha Cosn-
ell of the National Negro Congress
serving as a catalytic agent, DIR.
Paul Holiday opened the discus
sion that led to the appointing of
an education committee composed
of Messrs. Paul Holiday, @. j.
Coleman, Edward Turner, jr.. J.
Wesbrook Mcpherson and Atty. S.
c.. Hanger, whose duties Il shall
be to compile necessary informa-
ton - which the proper proceed
ure of approach may be formnlat-
ed, report the same to tho execu-
tive COMMITTEES who In turn viii
inform the body MS 10 their find
ings Thursday evening. December
10 at 8 p. m.
A second committee was appoint
ed and is to function as a contact
committee. Those appointed yer
Senator John Adams. IT,, Atty. w.
L. Bryant, with the committee be-
ing left open for further appoint
menb.
The meeting was presided over
by S. Edward Gilbert, secretary of
the club in the absence of the pre-
sident. DR.. G. B. Lennox.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Win Scholarship Awards at Omaha Uni
John Elliott and Martin
Thomas Gain Honors

John Elliot, of 2434 Seward
street. and Martin Thomas, of 1880
Patrick avenue, have been award
ed scholarships at the University
of OmaAA.
Eli0t has been awarded a junior
senior scholarship. and Thomas has
received one of the Citizenship
awarda
Both are prominent in athletic
activities at the university. Elliot
is a shot putter on the track and
field squad. and also served as team
manager during the recent football
season
Thomas. one of the city's out
standing athletic figures. has re-
turned TO the un~iye.s;by after an
absence from school Of several
years. He was tackle on the foot
BAH tenn during the past season.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Elks Elect Officers

The Iriquoise lodge of Negro
Elks No. 90 Wednesday night re-
elected Charles F. Davis, attorney,
as exalted ruler. Other new Off
GERS: Roy White, esteemed leading
knight; Redrick Brown, esteemed
lecture knight; R. D. Moss, es-
teemed loyal knight; C. B. Mayo,
treasurer; DR.. Price Terrell, secre-
tarv; H. J. Johnson, tyler; A. D..
Smith, esquire; Philip Barge, inner
guard; DIR. D. w. Gooden, examin-
ing physician; Ray L. Williams,
legal advisor; Paul S. Holiday,
chairman Of trustees.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

AAA Joseph II. B. Evans. Assist
ant Administrator, FSA.
Third row: Robert Pelham, Capt.
oil News Service; A. Carter, Afro
American; E. Washington Rhodes.
Philadelphia Tribune; T. M. Camp
bell, Extension Service; II. C. Hue
ston, Washington Eagle; J. B.
Pierce, Extension Service; j. E.
Mitchell, st. Louis Argus.
Fourth row: Fred r. Moore, New
Yourk Age; Ira Myers, Palmetto
Leader; H. Atkinson, AAA; C. F.
Clark. Agricultural Economist,
AAA; E. A. Miller, Assistant Di
rector Southern Division. AAA;
S. B. Bledsoe, Press Section, AAA.
. (ANP Photo)
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Omaha Student Wins
Dramatic HOnOrs
by J. wEsTBROOK MCPHERSON
Special Correspondent

Miss Ruth Redd, charming and
talented student of the Municipal
University of Omaha, was acclaim
ed a success of the first order by
critics in and about the department
Of dramatics and fine arts Of the
university in her portrayal of one
of thepriBcipal characters of "The
Song of the Moorland," presented
in the university auditorium
Thursday, December 2.
In playing the role of the "Old
lady of the Moorland,' Miss Redd
projected herself into the depths
Of grief stricken dependency
where she presented the most
nmsterful rendition of mood ever
dramatized in the department, &C
cording to seasoned critics. In her
mingled grief over the loss of her
"son to the will o. the wisp" and
the constant fear of the return of
the "wispi' to take her away. she
! swarded for her tears, her mastery
of the facial and hand gestures and
her superb vocal infection, by a
sally Of irrepressible sobbing of a
weeping audience, pitched into the
ackest d espair of abject sympathy
and unable to hold back emotions
swollen beyond the capacity for
further rentention.
Miss Redd is the first colored
student to have played a major
role in the dramatics department of
the university, and is to be held
in high esteem for the degree of
versatility that must have been re
quired to transform her well loved,
viyacious and sunny disposition in
to a personality so unlike her.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
LOngshOremen Strike

Memphis, Dec. 9 (ANP)-Fol-
lowing a strike order called by
Thomas Watkins, business agent of
the international Longshoremen's
Association local here, 81 Negro
longshoremen walked out of the
Mississippi Valley Barge Line
Terminal last Tuesday. The strik-
ers' places were Immediately taken
by other workers.
The strike order followed the
barge lines rejection of the union
demand for 40 cents an hour and
an eight hour day. Watkins said
the present scale is 35 cents an
hour. with mo limit on working
hours.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Oppose Antilynch Bill

Atlanta, Dec. 9 (ANP)-The
Georgia House of Representatives
last week unanimously adopted a
resolution declaring that strikes.
rioting and similar disturbances IN
the industrial centers of the North
and East cause more loss Of lie
"than all the fynchings in the
South
The bochure also charged that
the Anti Lynching bill, now pend
ing in the u. S. Senate, els mani
testify unfair and unjust and would
work an oppressive burden upon
the entire South" The resolution
was sent to the Georgia Senate Ter
approval.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Tolley, Administrator of the AAA;
/. w. Duggin, Acting Director,
Southern Division, AAA; DIR. Kelly
Miller, Washington correspondent;
w. w. Alexander, Administrator,
FSA.
Second row; James P. Davic,
Field Office, AAA; L. P. Lautier,
correspondent; William Faulkes,
Atlanta World; Ralph Matthews,
Afro American; Thomas Young,
Norfolk Journal and Guide; C. A.
Barnett, Associated Negro Press;
Mrs. Mayme o. Brown, Louisiana
Weekly; W. C. Bluford, Louisiana
Leader; Carter Wesley, Houston
Informer; Roscoe Dungee, Black
Dispatch; ALBION Holsey, Publicity,
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
REWARD

FIND Ms Of rimless glasses, lost at
the Omaha Guide Food Show will
please retarn same to Miss Susie
whFteside. 30O7 Ohio St, WE 25s2
81 mFl WE 1917. Cab Reward. No
exsstSUsH asked.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Mrs. Elnora Jones of st. Joseph,
Mo-, departed last week to her
nome after spending a very delight
fui two weeks visiting her brother,
Nh. Tom Thompson and nieces,
Mrs. Cleota Morton and Mrs. Flora
Ellen Turner. Mrs. Jones has been
president of the Jewell Art club Of
st. Joseph for 80 years.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
STATE AGENTS IN RAID

State Liquor Agent Irwin led a
raiding squad Saturday night
which ~confiscated II gallons of al
eohol and a quantity of moonshine
whiskey at 2506 Hamilton street
and arrested Jonus Adams, on a
state liquor law violation charge.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
H0LYOKE ALUMNAE
ASSA|L TRUSTEES
Appointees of Dr.. Ham as
First Male President to
Get New Material.
Rx the Associated Press.

8y the Associated freSS.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, March S.
The wooded campus Of Mount Holyoke.
century-old women's college, became
storm center today as q determined
group of alumnae brought demands
for resignation of trustees who ap-
pointed Dr. Roswell G. Ham Of Yale
as the colleges first male president.
DR.. Ham has been named to succeed
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, who will retire
in June.
Miss Caroline D. Smiley of Boston,
. leader Of the fight against DR.. Hams
appointment. promised to place be-
fore the trustees at their meeting to-
day important new material" which
she said she hoped would break the
controversy wide open."
If the trustees failed to resign, she
said, the new material" would be
placed before the Alumnae Associa-
ton Council and made public.
The trustees were expected to con-
clude their meeting today. but meet
ings Of the Alumnae Council will con-
tinue tomorrow.
Allied with Miss Smiley was Miss
Amy Rowland Of Cleveland, Ohio. To-
gether they circulated a broadside
charging the committee Of nine trus-
tees who selected DR.. Ham was
packed" with three members attached
to Yale and others known to oppose
naming woman to succeed DR.. Wool.
ley. They also charged the nomination
was "railroaded" through the full
board.
Other members Of COMMITTEE Of
100" opposed to DR.. Hams appoint
ment included Mrs. Elizabeth p. Wye.
kof1 Of New York, chairman Of the
Mount Holyoke 100000 centennial
fund; Miss Althea Puf1er Of Water
bury, Conn, and Miss Mary Avery Of
Norwich, Conn.
Miss Smiley several times charged
women were changing wills which
would have benefited Mount Hn'roke
because Of their objection to abandon.
ing a tradition which never saw a man
as president Of the college.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BOOST NAVY PERSONNEL

e PARIS. March 8 R-The French
government. strengthening all
branches Of defense, moved yesterday
to Increase the navy's manpower by
10000. - - ,,
! A bill prepared. for the Chamber of
Deputies would provide these addi-
tional men:
The non-ofiicer personnel would be
raised fdom 6l,1l3 to 70.sl7. the ON.
GERS from 2,1t2 to 2,340 and marine
engineers from ll0 to SIG.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
WASHINGTON, D. c, FRIDAY MARCH

club memberships showed that many
prominent men belong to only . few.
President Roosevelt being typical Of
his class with i've memberships. For
mer President Hoover belongs Ia iive.
A survey brought out by publishers
Of Club Members Of New York re-
vealed that club life Is on the up-and-
up again, after weathering lean de-
preston years. Memberships are in
creasing notably.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
GEN. Vanderbilt IS NO. Il
CLUBMAN OF new YORK
Maintains Position a. Top "Join-
er," With Ogden Mills in
Second Place,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt ranks today - New
York's leading clubman.
Belonging to 13 clubs, he maintains
his position Of top Joiner" His
nearest rivals are Ogden L. Mills.
member Of IL clubs. and Marshall
Field, with IL.
In contrast, the latest check on
Evening star., 1937-03-05
| in the first public address Of his BRIL-

in the first public address Of his BRIL-
liant career.
Hughes was guest Of honor ct .
luncheon at the club. where he met
Capt. Frank M. Hawks, his principal
American rival for air speed laurels.
The two flyers chatted amiably. a.
though each avoided mentioning their
speed exploits and neither would pre-
dict when his next speed record at
tempt would be made.