davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

and professional activities, as orc
Of its candidates for Council ii the
November election. Dr. Beamon u
the first Negro u receive Charter
Endorsement for Genneil
Dir. Beanon is i graduate 81
Howard ufiser.sity, an organizer w
the Ohio Dental Society, a board
member Of the Buckeye State
Medical. Dental, and Pharmaceutical
Society; is president Of the National
Dental Society, q former chairman
Of the Boys Work Committee Of
the Ninth Sc. YMCA; i director DC
Shoemaker Health Center and of the
Community Chest; aud q paftieip nt
in the White House conference on
child welfare during the Hoover
administration, IS q m mbef Of thu
executive committee of the Metro
po'ilan Housing Authority; y q
member Of the. American Legion.
and recently was appointed mena
Der Of the hospitality committee TO-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
Especial to the Forum
By Batbee w. Durham

DAYTON, Ohio, July Last
week | attended my first national
convention of the NAACP which
was held in Detroit To
say that it was inspiring is putting
it mild. | met people from all over
the United States, people who me
thinking, people who are interested
in problems pertaining to our racial
group and methods Of dealing with
them; and such outstanding persons
as these spoke with great enthusl
asm: Governor Murphy, James Wei
don Johnson, j. T. Spingarn, nati-
onal president. Mary Mcleod ~
thune, Walter White, Charles Hous-
ton, Roy Wilkins, Homer Martin OF
the Go; Leon A. Ransom, head Of
the Howard law school; Thurgood
Marshall, DIR. Robert Weaver Of the
II. IS. Department Of Interior; Dean
! William Pickens, Congressman Jos.
| Gavagan, and many others.
81
Comments on Various Fields.
LABOR
| The organization did not 90 on
record as indorsing the Go as il
did last year. The resolution on labor
encouraged Negroes to join unions
which do not discriminate and dis
couraged their Joining unions which
do discriminate against them because
Of color. The organization took tho
position Of allowing the CIO an op
portunity to prove itself.
/ EDUCATION, Separate Schools Hit.
Much was said about unequal op-
portunities existing IN this field with
special comments upon the situation
III Northern cities, indianapolis.
| Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Pitts.
burg and Dayton. only wish that
heard what was said about segre-
gated schools. Much space was given
mis- subject and the local situation
did not escape special consideration.
This fact was emphasized repeatedly
that schools are built for students
and not teachers. One speaker said
that there is no such thing as "sepa,
rate but equal facilities"
! CIVIL LIBERTIES
Negroes are urged to fight for
their civil rights. They will never be
obtained any other way.
I ANTILYNCHING
I The fight for the bill was review
q I'd by 1ongle .sman Gavagan ane
Walter White We are urged t.
{ Necp in contact with the senator.
! II the question
The outstanding high spot of tn,
convention was tile awarding oil tn,
oath Spingarn Medal TO Waite
White for his outstanding work il
lelping to STAMP out lynching.
1t was interesting to note tn
masterful manner in which Attorne
William T. Mcknight presided owe
the stormy Saturday morning sessio
- Inspiring? Mort than that. 1t mad
N me feel like turning Dayton upsid
+. down.
te The Detroit NAACP did fine jo
Of in caring for the convention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
SHARP DISCUSSION or cIo
MARKS II. Al A. g. r. CoNFAB


tse issae - s'ie Nst'io W"ihei
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
500 LIBRARIANS
TOUR HARLEM

NEW YORK Three hundred Il.
brarians from over the country, who
we're among 5000 attending the
annual meeting Of the American
Library association at the Waldorf
Astoria, toured Harlem Friday, and
found their chief interest at the
l35th street Library, where A. A.
schemhurg il curator and Mrs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

meet TIE director of education foi
Uganda. He will proceed from Enc
land to Wet Africa, and spend Two
weeks 1T Achimeta College, and thsn
continue Oh to the Union of South
Africa and Southern Raodes'a.
From theFe lie will pass thronsl
Portuguese i. Africa, and by boat
iii the eatern eoast from Rpifa fa
Moinbase ard thence inland to his
native Uganda. In Uganda he viii
enter the field of teaching, for Wh'ef
he has prepared during his eight
years In the United States.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

the trisennal convention of Tie Epi5
copal Church 60 be held here ii
October. He II 10 years OIL
The Republican Committee has
indorsed Councilman K. z. MeClain
for reelection u the Ciey Conncl,
pr McClain, who has been i'll, HES
fully recovered and is back Ut his
desk il the City tall Ile hes made
the city tn excellent councilman
Mayor Russell Wilson. member d
The chalter Party has praised bin
very highly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Catherine Latimer is director Of the
famous Negro Collection. A special
exhibit OF the works Of Ira Aldridge,
first Negro tragedian 70 capture
Europe, was put on, and also the
works of Victor sejour, born in New
Orleans In 1904 but who lived in
France practically all Of his aduE
life, who wrote 81 dramatic plays
and one In verse.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
VA. BAPTisTS RAISE
| S5, ,3o2.sI FOR SCHOOL

LYNCHBuRG, Va.The Virginia
Baptist State convention and the
Women's State Educational and Nils.
,ionary convention, with more than
600 delegates and visitors attending,
III sel $5,302.8l for Virginia Sem
nary at the close Of the list annual
ession Sunday, falling S1,7o0 short
,f the goal Of $1,000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
DR.. K. E. BEAMON AND DIR. X. P.
MCLAIN NAMED AS CANDIDATES
FOR CITY COUNCIL BY THE TWO
BIG OPPOSING PARTIES OF CINTI.

CINCINNATI The City Charter
COMMITTEES annuonced Wednesday
its Endorsement Of Dr. r. +, Beamon,
dentist, prominent in civic, welfare
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
letters from women over the coun-
try, presidents Of state federations.
asking her to accept the nomination,
and assuring her Of their support
Brushing the letters aside, she ex.
claimed: mot for one million dol.
lars would ! let my name be used
on the ticket this year. nv time II
past. Let some other woman come to
the place Of leadership ! have Ey
work. / am bidding the organization
to which / have given thirty yeats Of
devoted service a fond farewell" "
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Remnants Of popular Congo
leum hall runners. Plain or
with floral patterns. 24-inch
widths. Only 200 yards-hurry!
LAnsburEh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-15
LINENS 4 DoMEsTICs Third Floor'

61-39c Colored Hem Pillow Cases Il
25-l.19 Mattress Covers. Box Spring size.
2O-S1 Land of Nod Quilting Bolts for Comforts
1OO-39c Embroidered Scarfs and Vanity Sets. Ea
7O-39c Japanese Crepe Cloths 51x51 ill.,.
25-$l Japanese Crepe Cloths, 72x90 in.----
1855 Handmade Lace Cloth. 72x72 in.
20-69c 5-Pc. Hand Embroidered Bridge Sets
40-39c Solid Color Cannon Turkish Towels.
2O0-1Oc Turkish Wash Cloth. Colored bor-
ders 6 fol
Evening star., 1937-04-15
COATS AND
SUITS
TT

Regularly 1895!
Fitted and flaTed models
in both. Grand new fab
rics. beautifully finished.
Sizes for misses and wom-
en- in this group.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Just look at those reductions!
Upholstery tapestry and dra-
perry damask in rich patterns
and color combinations. So
inch widths. Fine quality.
=" LAnsb1ryh's-Fourth Flosr
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Social Activities of Washngtonians Recorded Here
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

CHEEKY morning from New York giving
OF number OF Washington who made for
this afternoon on Long Island
TO those Of Us oho come to Ne,o York perv seldom
it Is like cocktail tonc!. An under
ness the oment one es STEPS Of e e S . It S
force that Ne0 Workers miss when complain of
:2 1sss sss s 'j1s
country cousin at heart!
dv Thurs
lovely It was in the Viennee Room of the ST. Regis
is:t%b: s psfte % b.. \, 5
all G :ad q s, ~ ya the table h Cloths and ;o
hts in With the SURROUNDINGS no scany clad chorus girls but
ballet with the girls dressed in lovely costumes the early
teenth century
party at oo and the at another 1t indeed
tDo Of the dapghte1 ,oho are to be orde.mads and the
Ryo" ad Vest and MIS-, william ag nox xttsa
representing Washington all looked pretty the
tn. , n @ s4es svs gno " table
again Pncess Aymon de for the last
in washington weather i! not unbearsbiy
hot one Of the most deghtfq couples have in
Of the three owners of Time Fortune and Life the
once married to Mott and daughter
Sarah Morgan and her father Robert Jackson also
looking very smart in an all black costume
1--WE danced and '0ased to hearts content
nent to e. Morocco that popular rendezvous
breaking before depaed-a evening that
thrill even cosmopolite let alone country cousiny
much abou-and tea with Commander and Flannean
Flanagan is doing such splendid job with the Worlds
. n nd ff @ the shall
could M Hn very @ m an h gay % ana INV we Wn ha We too
all reports she will look too lovely and the setting sounds ideal
Evening star., 1937-06-19
The Presidents Wife
Visits Mrs. Morgenthau
At Her Farm at FiShkill
Mrs. Roosevelt Calls on Young Friend in
poughkeepsie Hospital--To Return
Next Week,

IRIS FRANKLIN DE1ANO ROOSEVELT spent Thursday night
NV with Mrs Henry Morgenhau jr at her Fshkil
Y after visiting young friend hospital Poughkeepse
Mrs Roosevelt expected to be
return to washington the middle Of
Prime Minister OF Belgium Dr. Paul Iceland
Zeeand who will in the capital
will spend Wednesday night House and then 70
the Belgium embassy the remainder of their
The Prime Minister and Mrs iceland
Yesterday in the Berengaa and met their arrival by
the Belgian Ambassador Count Robert der
tie United States Ambassador Belgium
Who in this country leave Richard Souhgae Chief
c the Protocol Division of the State Department
evening the Prime Minister will be the
given in New York by the Commission Relief Belgium The
following day he will to Princeton where he will be the principal
guest at dinner given president
University Tuesday he will attend the
at which the honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws will conferred
him. Dr. Iceland attended Princeton University
graduate student and obtained his Master
1921 The Prime Minister and Mrs iceland will conclude their
stay in this country June 80 when they sail in the Normand for
home
TIL. Chinese Ambassador Dr. chengting T. Wang went to
New York today to spend several days.
Minister Raamatri children
left yesterday for Cape Cod where they will cottage
Osterle for the remainder Of the Summer.
The members of the Legation staff also will spend the Summer
at oerve where the offices the Legation will be established
The Minister Demetrios siciano returned today
from Chicago, where he has been for weeks stay
The Charge dAnaires Egypt Mr. Aser went to New
Y0k today to remain over Sunday.
Representative Mclaughlin entertained
dinner Shoreham evening The party
ir anticipation Of hopedfo early closing Of Congress
visiting
formers brother Turin
Bradford Boone at their residence street.
U. Lake at a dinner the
6horehm last evening Their guests Capt and Mrs
Yates Comdr and Mrs Edwin D. McMorries Lieut. Comdr
Mrs H D. Hoffman and Lieut. Comdr and Mrs r. L. Bowman
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Collins.Porter
Marriage Announced

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Claude Rodmen Porter an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter Mary Charlotte to Mr.. Donald Jay
Collins of Pittsburgh. Pa, At Elkton,
Nd, December II, 1886.
Mrs. Collins attended William and
Mary College two years and later
George Washington University, where
she was afiiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma Fraternity.
Mr.. Collins is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Collins Of Pittsburgh. He
attended the University Of Pittsburgh
and is a member OF the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity. The young couple
will reside in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Alfresco Party
OF Kappa Delta

The WAshington Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Delta Sorority will be
entertained tomorrow at beach party
at Neelda Estate, the Summer home
Of Miss ReSis Dunnigan, near Plum
Point.
All Kappa Deltas planning to 60
should meet at the chapter house,
17S6 X street, by . O'Clock and notify
Miss Louise Ogden Wright, who Is
in charge Of the transportation.
Newly elected oftcers Of the aAso-
ciation are Miss Josephine carberry,
president; Mrs. Richard Tuve. treas
% ursr, and Mi~ Margaret tieeler, SEC
Evening star., 1937-06-19
1omorrow's Happiness
Is Today's Problem

Life's enjoyment isn't a hap
hazard matter. Rather Is it the
result of definite planning Of
the present.
II you are buying A home, buy
il where you can BE- absolutely
certain none Of the character
destroying influences of COM
munity evolution can reach.
1t is the insurance Of COM
munity charac cter that has gone
far toward making w. c. &
A. N. Miller's Wesley Heights,
Spring Valley and Westerleigh
such I safe harbor for those
who have true apprecia ton Of
exclusiveness.
What nature has done in the
way Of scenic beautifying in
these three communities, Miller
designing and construction have
amplifled. If anywhere in
Washington there Is 4 peaceful
environment it Is in Wesley
Heights, Spring Valley and
Westerleigh. Home ownership
here is not eztravasant in price,
but is superior in value.
Look In at 5000 Foxhall Road
on your drive and see what 4
promise Of happiness 1t offers,
with the assurance of continued
fulfillment. 1920 Foxhall Road
Is open for lnspection every day
and evening. including Sunday.
W. c. Il A. N. Miller, lll9 18th
Street. District 1864.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Tau Phi Sorority
Meets Tonifht

The Washinston Council OF Tau
Phi National Sorority viii initiate 10
new members at = formal initiation
ceremony being held tonight At the
Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Lucille Profe,
president Of the council, will preside
and present the new members with
sorority pins and membership certif-
icates.
Pledges who were initiated are Miss
Mary Jane Harper. Alpha; Miss Mar
jorie Alice Barley, Miss Jean NAL
colin Holiday. Mas Kathleen Doris
Moore, Miss Thelma A. sager, Miss
Mary Margaret Strong. Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Sweeney, Beta: Miss Helene
0trobl. Miss Grace Hail. Miss Doro-
thy Ford. zeta: Miss Gertrude Mat
thews, Miss Ethel Elizabeth Wiley,
Miss Louise Dondera, Miss Teresa
Rooney. Miss Telma E. Ena. Pi: Miss
Gladys Ewing. ,Miss Lela Crawford
and Miss Marjorie Christie, Tau.
A banquet will follow the initia-
hon with Mrs. Catherine Evans a
chairman and Mrs. Mary Murray
Sherman Is toastuaistreas. The table
decorations and inenus will carry out
the sorority ooloB Of maroon and
gold. oorAge bouquets will be pre-
sented to .MiA Lncile Profe ana the
guest Of honor from each OF the
Warrington chapters. @
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SAUTHOFF WEEDS
CAPITAL SECRETARY
Wisconsin Representative and
Miss Lenore Gilmour Are
Married Here.

June romance invaded the halls of
Congress yesterday. sending Repre-
sentative Harry sauthon Of Wisconsin,
57-year-old w1dower, to the altar.
He was married to Miss Lenore Gill
mour, secretary to Representative
Jesse P. Wolcott, Michigan Republican.
Miss 0ilmour, who mad been mar
ried and divorced, was described as
about 30" She Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deering Gilmour
Of Fort Huron, Mich.
Teh ceremony was performed in the
chapel at the Methodist Building by
Dr.. James shera Montgomery, chap
lain Of the House. Mr.. and Mrs. Saut-
hon left on their wedding trip for an
unannouncd destination.
Representative Sauthoh, Pro-
sressive, OF Madison is serving his sec
ond term in Congress. He Is 1 grad
uate Of the University Of Wisconsin and
taught school before becoming 4 law
yer. He was prominent in State poll
tics before entering Congress. His
f1rst wife died in 1888.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Epstein's Statues
Ordered Ren,Oved
ByLondon Group
Latest Decision Causes
Rene,cal of Arguments
Over Works Merit.

D. the Associated Press.
LONDON, June ls.-Another con.
troversy ragged today over the merits
Of the works Of the New York.born
sculptor, Jacob Epstein, following the
announcement that six Of his statues
are to be removed from the front Of
Rhodesia House In the Strand.
The hue and cry began last week
when the head Of one OF the statues
fell of and injured the foot Of 4
woman on the Sidewalk below.
scaffoldins WAS erected to catch
any further loose pieces and members
Of Southern Rhodesia's museum in
London went into 4 huddle to decide
what should be done.
Yesterday came the decision. Six
Of the eighteen statues are to Be pulled
down without delay.
Said Stephen O'Keefe. the Rhodesian
high commissioner in London:
They are an awful danger and I
am not going to have any citizens
killed II 1t can be avoided. I wonder
II Mr.. Epstein would like to camp
under the statues without protection" ?"
Said Epstein, Indignantly: "1he root
Of the matter ID they don't like the
statues. They are taking the oppor-
tunity Of removing six Of them, and
they may remove the rest. I have
not been consulted"
Other Epstein works often have
caused storms In London art circles.
His Rima Memorial in Hyde Park has
on several occasions been daubed with
paint and tarred and feathsred BY
those who thought it 4 blot on the
parks beauty.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
MUSEUM EXPEDITION
BAGS RARE SPECIES
Skins and Skulls Of Gbbon ApAs
Brought to D.. s, for First
Time. e..
Bs the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The Field
Museum ~ Natural History exhibited
yesterday the skins and skulls Of 4
dossn oibbon Apas and I squirrel fivo
fset long - evidence OF ono Of it, mos
succebsAl SOCIOLOGICAL treasure hunts.
Or. Wilfred II. Oatood, his-game
hunter and curator Of zoology, barred
the specimens during , i've months
expedition In French Indo. China.
The Gibbon apes were OF I species
never before brought to America, the
museum said. The oibbon is the only
ape to walk erect on its hind lees with
arms dangling. It's voice, said Or.
osgood. was marvellous" and IT. calls
musical, loud and clear"
The squirrel weighed 20 pound.
Other specimens collected In tie
Southern 1ndo- China Wilderness In
cluded + pAle-sreen peacock, I slow
lemur. 4 tree shrew. 4 molelike
animal with 4 squirrels tail, and 4
20-foot python. The latter, found In
= hollow tree. was disestins 4 young
deer when captured.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Miss Helen Defrees
Weds in California

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph r.
Defrees announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen Fairbanks to
Lieut.. Cjg Jack Jones Tomamichel
in Coronado. Calf. on June II, 1897.
in the presence OF relatives and a few
intimate friends.
Rear Admiral Defrees was Com
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard from December le. 1893, to
June II, 1886.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
WORLD CHURCH PARLEY
DELEGATES ANNOUNCED
Baltimoreans Picked by Nstho-
dist protestAnts for Meetinr
In England.
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June ls.-Dr. james
H. straughn Of baltimore and Or.
John Calvin Broom1ield Of Pittsblrrh
will represent the Methodist Prot
estant Church At the Universal Chris
tian Council for Life and Work at
Oxford, England, next month.
DR.. Straushn Is president Of the
general conference OF the church.
The associate delegates are Dr..
Richard L. shipley and DR.. n. r.
Nicholson, both Of Baltimore.
All the Protestant denominA tions Of
the world are to be represented for the
councils meeting. which will open on
July IL and continue until July 1e.
The number Of delegates Il limited to
500. with $50 from the United States,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Gingham Ball Gay Event
Miss Katherine Friant Received Prize
for Novelty Dance.

ways one OF the most popular events on
the calendar OF the younger set in the
late Spring, and last nights function
was no exception to the rule.
Mrs. King was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Frederick Richardson, Mrs.
Dwight Gait, Mrs Hal B. Claeett. Mrs.
Warner Cubberly and Mrs. James
johnson. Miss Betty Gait was chair
man OF the committee and Mr.. James
Wimsatt was chairman Of the mems
floor committee.
There were several hundred guests
and a midnight supper was served at
small tables covered with checked
cloths and the country menu was
served on cottage china.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Garden Party
Delightful Event

The colonial garden party given
yesterday At the Martha Washing
ton Seminary by the Chapter House
Corporation Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution proved to be
a delightful midsummer divertise-
ment for the thronss Of Daughters
and their guests who attended Early
arrivals spent the afternoon playing
bridge. while others came for the
colonial supper served by members
OF the Children Of the Revolution
dressed in costume.
From the entrance, where quests
were admitted by doorman in knee
breeches. trimmed coat and
cooked hat. to the far corners OF the
garden. the colonial motif was carried
out.
Mrs. Harry Colefax Grove, presi-
dent OF the d. A. r. chapter House
Corporation, wearing 4 colonial coz
tune OF ivory benealihe. made from
her wedding dress, greeted the guests
near the grand staircase. Mrs. Jason
Waterman, past president Of the Cor
poration. representing Mary Ball
Warrington in brown brocade, as-
sisted.
Miss Sarah Stowe whitoomb, as
sistant principal Of the Martha Wash-
inston Seminary and 4 member Of
the : Pluribus Unum chapter, d. A.
r.. dressed in 4 grown Of white bro
cade, represented the young Martha
Warrington. when as Patsy Dand.
ridge. she was known Is the Belle
OF Williamsburg. The portrait Of
Patsy Dandridse BY william stsen
hangs in the formal entrance hall
Of the Seminary.
Mrs. Adams 3. McAllister, in 4
lavender and lace colonial gown at.
tended, and her four children enter
tanned with music and dancea.
Music during the supper was fur
nisl,ed by G. A. r. rhythm orchestra,
on the porch facing the Fountain
Court.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Residential Social News
Former Ambassador to Spain Sailing
Today for Europe.

Eleanor BixAy Of Newton Center
Mass, and Miss Rosemary Danes Of
Brightwood, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan o. Have Of Los
Angeles are at the shoreham for over
the week end. after which they will
90 to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen L. Upson en-
tertained At dinner At the Shore
ham Terrace last evening for Mrs.
Upeon's sister, Miss Rose Page, and
Mr.. John B. Wilson, whose wedding
will take place today. simultane-
ously Mrs. Celeste Page. mother Of
the bride e-to-be, wa4 hostess At the
terrace for Mr.. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Andrew r. Wilson Of Boston, and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Alspaush OF Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. uncle and aunt
Of the bride-elect.
Other guests At the dinner included
Miss Edna Wilson, Miss Julia Harris,
Miss Dudley Harmon, Miss Celeste
Whelan, Miss June Kayser. Miss Mar
earet Rose, Mr.. Murray Wilson. Mr..
Paul Wilson, Mr.. Mark Mackey, Mr..
Emmett McCran, Mr.. Lincoln CaM-
gan and Mr.. Winston Brown.
Mrs Carl Worsham and daughter of
Henrietta, Tex, are spending 4 few
days at the Dodge, and are accom-
panied by Miss Stefhe Hiby of The
ua O,,a IJnl1nna