davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

Mrs. 3. r. wesson and two sons
from Pontiac, Mich. were the week.
end guests of her sister. Mrs. Gym
thia Tucker Elliott.
Rev. NJ. Stephenson and family
motored to Mt Clemens where he
had charge OF an afternoon service
last Sunday.
Mrs. Williams is in the city again
after visiting her son and daughter
in New York.
Mrs. Ordain and daughter and
granddaughter; Mrs. Hilda New
ton and daughter were recent
house guests of Mrs. Tina Francis.
The third annual picnic was CIV
en- by the colored employees OF Mu-
tual Society OF the American Brass
Co. Detroit branch. at Elizabeth
Park last Saturday. There were
different kinds OF amusements and
plenty Of refreshments. Bennis
Boozley is president OF the organi-
cation; J. Galloway is vice presi-
dent; Alvin Anderson had charge
Of transportation
Mrs. Chester Johnson and two
daughters and son. Chester. Jr.,
and Mrs. Willie NJ. Anderson and
son, Il. II. are now visiting in the
south.
Mrs. James Fews. 271 Beechwood
was the charming hostess at a din
ner party last week where about
fifty guests were present. The az
fair was In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Fews OF Birmingham. Ala.
who are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Nora Fews.
Mrs. E. Hiphill from S. c. is here
visiting her brother and fister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Allen Mcclure.
Mrs. l.. B. Woods, AIT Polk street
has returned from a pleasant trip
in the south. Friends are sorry TO
hear that she is now confined to
bed.
Mrs. Ruth Holmes and Mrs.
Green of Elliott street are also now
on the sick list.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday for the late Miss Ellar
Goode. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Goode, 424 Palmerston
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. McFadden have
just returned from a visit In the
south.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
Hanntrannck
(By Pauline Raspberry and Hiram Crawford

see.
sunday August s, Quinn Chapel
A. NJ. Z. church was surprised BY
me visit OF its former pastor Rev.
VIM Baber who preached the II
O'CLOCK sermon. Reverend Hend-
rietn' the present pastor Of Quinn
chapel delivered the sermon at
Kew Baber's church in River
Rouge. This temporary exchange
OF pastors met the favorable ap-
proval OF the congregations. Rev.
VIM. Baber is the father OF Rev.
George Baber who has just return
ed from Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
YPSILANTl'
BY Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon

sunday morning service al
Browns ~ A. NJ + church
was well tended Pastor S. C..
Davis brought very stirring mes
sage from the subject. What VIII
you do with jesus" 7rS0 p m the
choir rendered a request program
al their usual monthly program
The hsh and chicken supper Civ
en- BY captains Mrs. NJ. Carer and
r. Harris was we'll attended. The
rally has been extended 70 the
fourth Sunday in August
Elder L. c. Morton OF radio fame
preached 10 packed house We'd
nesday August 4
Al Second Baptist church Rev.
a Hubs. OF New Orleans. La.
brought very inspiring morning
message subject. Triumphs OF
Love" There was a large attend
ance and the message was enthusi-
asticaly received Rev Hubbs Will
also preach at the morning service
at the A. NJ. E. church next Sunday
Aug. Is.
Rev. Robertson and Senior Choir
worshipped at First Baptist church
River Rouge last Sunday at p m.
Rev. Copeland is pastor
The evening sermon was deliver
ed By the pastor and music was
furnished by the Junior Choir.
Charles Wallace celebrated his
sIxty-seyenth birthday with a
breakfast party Sunday morning
August /. at four o'clock Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brunette. Nessadmes Burbie Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
PICNIC IN SPITE OF RAIN

A crowd OF Hamtramck folks. as
veil as those OF other communities,
,urued out at the big Dodge picnic
Maid at Rouge Park Saturday.
August 7. Although 1t rained con-
tlnually in the forenoon, the picnic
was not postponed. A record crowd
made Il a success. All Dodge en-
nloyees were provided with large
numbers OF tickets that were to be
exchanged at the park for free re-
sreshments. Cash awards were CIV
an to the holders Of the tickets
hearing the lucky numbers. Other
useful prizes we're given to the
many winners OF the various games
and contests. The fat mems race.
perny scramble, and other similar
attractions provided,amusement for
both Young and old alike. but the
dance pavilion drew the largest
crowd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
RIVER ROUGE
BY Daniel Neusome

Mrs. Stephen Daugherty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel wyche re-
Gently returned from a motor trip
through the south visiting relatives
J. T. Long. and Lester Daugherty
of S. c.. also their uncle Richard
Daniels and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wyche. parents at valdosta,
Ga, were also visited. The De-
troiters went as far south as West
Palm Beach and Miami Fla. where
they had the pleasure of meeting
old acquaintance which reunion
added much enjoyment to their trip
Mrs. Mary Walker and her two
daughters Blanche and Juanits left
this week for parts in n. Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

gregation.
The Beginners Choir met at $50
p. m, for rehearsal. They plan a
trip to Greenfield Village.
Macedonia Baptist Church
Rev. George j. Matthews spoke
at the morning service and Rev.
Bohannon delivered the evening
pices OF the trustees OF St. John
NJ. z. Church and held in the home
OF Mrs. Caruthers on Maple street
was a success.
A very unique party was recently
given in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson on Highland ave.
nue.. Those who enjoyed the deli
cious refreshments and amuse-
ments OF the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Holmes. nd son
Raymond OF Nashville. Tenn. Mr..
and Mrs. James Holmes. and son
Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson. De-
troit; Mrs Linnie Gage and daugh-
ter Lena NJ. Johnson, OF Pontiac
and Mrs. Joey Johnson Of Lebann-
on, Tenn.
sermon.
There will be a rally at Mace
donia on the fourth Sunday in Au-
gust. Rev. Powell is pastor.
The Oakland County Special
Workers club continues to func-
ton. They present suitable pro-
grams each Tuesday evening from
Ito p. m.
The local n. A. A. c. p. met on
the 10th and plan to go forward.
A benefit program was held
August ~ In interest OF the union
picnic for Trinity. New Bethel
81. John NJ. E. and Newman A. M.
E. churches.
Mrs. Baker of Paducah, Ky, Is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Woods OF
Prall street.
The silver tea. under the aus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
(By +. p. HARRIS)
New Hope Baptist Church

revival meeting began at New
Hope church last Sunday and will
continue through August 80.
God is Love" was subject Rev
+. B. Reed, pastor. spoke from last
sunday morning. AT the evening
service Rev. P. L. Herod. pastor
OF King Solomon Baptist church
Detroit. delivered the message
Rev. Herod is also conducting the
revival services at New Hope.
Trinity Baptist Church
Gods Traffic Signals" and
Common Interest" were the theses
oil Rev. E. d. Broyles sermons
last Sunday morning and evening
AT 3 p. m. installation was held
for the pastor. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. H. H. Coleman,
pastor OF Macedonia Baptist church,
Detroit' and the charge was deli
vered by Rev. Pittman. moderator
OF the association.
A banquet was held in honor OF
the pastor. August 8 at s p. m.
Newman A. VI. E. Church
Pastor A. T. Williams began a
new series OF sermons having Just
completed the series OF PLAIN
Talks The new series will be
based on Practical lessons in
Christian living"
Rev. Williams used as the SUBJ
ject OF the morning message.
Mountain Strategy" The Annual
picnic will be held August II at
Palmer Park, Detroit
The pastor also made a report
OF his trip 10 the Sesqui-centennial
which was held in Memphis. Tenn.
Rev. w. E. Walker, pastor of
Oak Grove A. NJ. E. church wor-
shipped at Newman church at 3
p. m. He was accompanied by
his choir and members of his con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
EXOTIC sALoN CLOSED

Mrs. Eta williams, local heauti-
clan and proprietor of the Exotic
Beauty Salon, 1887 Dequindre, was
recently forced to close her shop
because she suffers from a sinus
infection. Mrs. williams closed her
shop on discovering that her type
Of work was injurious to her health.
She is vacationing at present with
some OF her relatives in Tennes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN DETROIT and MICHIGAN CITIES

reiroit- Carrie Roberts, Elretta
~ riggs, " Z O'Bannon. Carrie
v2iiams John Blandon. Detroit:
,. 80 Mrs Phil Murphy. Charles
Jenkil <siQs wallace. son:
daugh,'r' s><<R1l<,,A;l. Clarence
Owens ls1zr..
Mr. and Mrs Lander Bennette
and sister Mrs Anna Harris re-
Gently M,ulned from. Maysville
Ky. .whert they report a. havins
had pleasant trip They were sc-
companied back by Miss Ella
Louise Smith Of Cincinnati. Ohio
Mrs cornelis Hamilton Of De
troit was weekend guest o.
her grandson George Hamilton
Mrs Minnie Wilson and her twn
sis'ers-in-law. Mrs. James Wilson
Mrs John Caldwell and her grand
daughter. little Elizabeth Taylor
are visiting relatives in Newberry
S. c.
Mrs Sarah Crosse and daughter
Miss Gertrude Of Detroit were
house guests OF her sister Mrs
Bessie Jones while attending the
Eastern Star Chapter sessions re-
Gently held here
Mr. and Mrs Joe Ford OF De-
iroii were weekend visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs Caleb Freeman. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Wlisnan' have as their
house guests lis sister MIS- Fannie
Lou Hamilton Of Aiabana ciry
Ala. and her three ons. Damn,
Porter. Peter and Leon.
Mrs Josephine Boyden. aunt Of
Mesdames Ethel Neely ana Bur-
nade,te Walls spent few pleasant
day in Ypsilanii before returning
20 hef home in Detroit
The quartet Of The Gospel Sex
tet sang at Tent Revival service
/ (whife, August 4 in Milan. Mich
Mrs Elhsl Dobhs is in Fletcher
Ont on business
Mrs Marian Whiting is SIN an
inmate al Bcyer Hospital
Or L & Perry ard wife left Tor
trip south where hey will visH
relatives and friends in Montg1-
merry, Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

SEEK CoL0RED MEMBERS 80.
Mr.. Rosbeck, president Of the
Hamtramck Alumni Association,
urges all colored graduates to join
the organization. No prejudice or
shall ever enter the
association while l am president.
We want every graduate OF the
Hamtramck High School to j;in
regardless OF race or color" said
Mr. Rosbeck.
The purpose OF the association Is
10 promote economic and cultural
activities for the benefit of the COM
munity. 1t is strictly non-part'san,
and Is determined to elevate the
standards of the community. OFF,
GERS, regardless Of their contrlbu-
tions to the club. are not paid for
their work. All members are OK
pected to work toward the full
fillment OF the purpose of the or
ganization. The membership IL now
500 and an increase Is expected. All
graduates are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

morning, were Leo Whitaker,
we'll known legioniere. Mrs. Tach-
eer OF New York City. who is an
artist and musician, and Mrs. Jack
son Of Georgia. who is visiting Mrs.
Hood of Mcpherson street.
The Flying Cloud Quartet will
be here Friday. August 81, at SD
to appear on program sponsored
by the Deacon Bcard no. !.
fee
Mrs. Wright will leave Friday OF
this week for a two week visit with
her parents in Middlesboro, Ky. She
will return in time for the Finan-
cial Drive Of which she Is the lead
err. The first week OF the drive will
be in the charge OF Captain No. ],
Mrs. Nola Peoples. Her time allot-
ed 10 raise the required one-hun-
dred dollars Is from Sun. Aug. 20
TO Sept 4th. First on her program
she will have Elder Wilson and his
congregation.
Rev. Formby OF Conant avenue
left Aug. 5th for a three weeks
visit with his sister in Chattanooga
Tenn. He plans to visit his home IN
Arkansas also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14
ST. PETERS ZION CHURCH


st. Peters Zion Church was we'll
attended on last Sunday. Mrs. Met
calf. the wife Of Rev. Metcalf, st.
Peters newly appointed pastor. has
Just returned from Tennessee. Ark
ansas, and Mississippi, at which
places she spent here vacation with
her parents and friends.
On Sun. Aug. Is at three .. m.
there will be program sponsored
by the usher board. All are well
come. Rev. Metcalf and the officers
OF the church are planning a COM
plete registration Of all the mem
bers OF the church. Details OF the
registration will be announced Sun
day morning by the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-14

Mrs. Minnie Crockett reports that
she IS still receiving gifts for her
birthday and says she Is very CRATE
ml. she celebrated her birthday
With party at her home Monday
August 2. Many who attended the
party are still commenting on the
excellent repast that was served on
that occasion. The menu consisted
OF chicken salad. hot spots. ice
cream, cool-ade, minis and waffles.
The Duchess Club, OF which Mrs.
Joseph E. Raspberry is chairman,
sponsored a novel outing to Belle
Isle Thursday. They called the
event "A trip to the moon" Trans
portation and refreshments were
furnished by the club. Many resi-
dents Of Hamtramck and Conant
Gardens attended the affair. The
Duchess Club Is one Of the success
ful local clubs. It's memberhip con-
sists wholly OF women, all OF whom
are Young wives and mothers.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

tie, neat mustache, dark and thinning
hair-an amiable, good-looking man
Of 80. Possibly bit unaggressive.
Feverishly he began to undress. May
be If he took cold shower Margit
wouldn't realize that he had sat up all
night worrying.
At BIS Margit had finished her
eggs, her prunes and her caffeinless
coffee. Irene came into the dining
room. She kissed her sister. We'll"
she asked breahlessly, what have you
decided?"
Margit smiled calmly. Irene was
such child. So lovely--so helpless.
She shook her head. Breakfast comes
first, dear. You're Is minutes late.
I'll speak to Waldo before leave.
He's late, too"
Obediently Irene sat down. Her
anxiety made her interrupt Margit's
resumption of interest in a fashion
magazine. "It's lovely day, isn't it?
And you never looked more beautiful
in your life"
Margit did not take her eyes from
the magazine. Half the DAYS in April
are lovely, at a rough guess. Beauty
Evening star., 1937-09-20

is largely matter OF diet and pos
ture."
Waldo's somewhat high pitched
Good morning" received similar
reception.
At 20 minutes Of Margit stood up.
If you will come with me for a mo-
ment, Waldo"
They went into the drawing room.
He could feel his knees knocking to-
gether.
She had decided just what to say
and she said it in precisely that man
ner: When you asked if you could
marry my sister and 1 told you that
you must first live with us for a year
it was for two reasons. I wanted to
study your character-and 1 wanted
to train you in the same way that l
have trained Irene. 1t has been ex-
actly one year today" Noiselessly her
limousine drove up and stopped under
the port cochere. She looked at her
watch as If watches told the years as
well as the hours. II am quite salts
Evening star., 1937-09-20

fed with you, Waldo. You may
marry Irene"
She started for the hail. where her
maid was waiting with her coat and
hat. In the hall she turned DR..
Blynn will perform the ceremony on
June TO-"
She went out.
The car started.
Waldo stood under the arch between
the drawing room and the hall. His
knees were getting worse. Marry Irene
June 10. 1t was all right with Mar
git. For a year they had worried
about Margit. He loved Irene all right,
but somehow at this moment, when he
should have been ecstatic, he rebelled
The whole thing was too perfect-too
mechanical.
Before he started into the dining
Evening star., 1937-09-20

crisis impending in her life and she
had been unable to sleep. The second
time the clock rang she awoke. She
looked frightened. She had the head
piece under her mattress. She jumped
out of bed, ignoring her mules. and
started barefooted and very quickly
toward nothing in particular.
Waldo's clock also failed to awaken
him-but for different reason. He
was still awake.
He was sitting by his windows
dressed in his dinner jacket, looking
out over Long Island Sound with eyes
that focused on nothing nearer than
million miles. Open in his lap was
a book entitled STRESS Computation
for Steel Construction.
The clock fetched him across the
million-mile gulf in quick jump.
Good Lord" he murmured, "7:30."
He glanced at the hearth of his fire.
place. Upon it lay the corpses of half
hundred cigarettes. He glanced at
his reflection in full-length mirror;
dinner clothes, white shirt, a black
Evening star., 1937-09-20
W ;ss!!,;'::s y, ;;:s
|S<;;IS'S;;SiSSssaht'e;;'E|||''|S| |S;;I7S%SfSSSsa'eES : : 5;

Margit, her secretary, her maid her
gardener, her butler and her cook.
The 730 matin rang vainly in one
room of the house. Irene. Margit,s
younger sister, did not hear it be-
cause her ears were covered by radio
receivers. Margit had forbidden her
to play the radio after IL o'clock, but
Irene had concealed under her bed
set which had headpiece instead of
a loudspeakesr. On the preceding
night she had lain awake through all
the dark hours until dawn, listening
10 a station which played dance music
for owls. Irene was not ordinarily an
owl, but on this occasion there was a
Evening star., 1937-09-20

shadows to Miss Agnew's Long Island
manor, Southern Colonial house
which shimmered in white impecca-
bility upon lawn that rolled more ac-
curately than any marcel
1t was April 3. 1887, and precisely
1880 o'clock by Naval Observatory
time.
Inside the mansion and around it
ct that instant the regular events of
Margit Agnew's daily life began in
unison.
Margit's electric alarm clock tinkled
politely and shut itself off. She
opened pair of gray-green and very
intelligent eyes, pushed back a sheet
OF pale yellow crepe de chine, rotated
30 degrees in her bed and found her
mules without looking at the floor.
On table at her bedside, neatly
typed by her secretary, were memo
randa concerning the duties to be per-
formed before she left for her Office
In the city. Margit glanced at them.
She always allowed herself five min
utes for that activity.
The notes were succinct.
Speak to Angelo re tulips.
Check up with Paul on trade-in of
sedan.
Waldo's year is up.
Over the last item she pondered.
Rene, her maid, shut off the bath
which had been running in the ad-
Joining room since 7:3l. Margit
frowned as she heard a pebbly splash.
Why did Rene always put in the bath
salts after the tub was fun? Why
couldn't she put them in before she
started to run the water, so that they
would dissolve during the process?
People were So inefficient!
In the exquisite Colonial house at
1880 other things occurred. Angelo
turned on the sprinklers over the
hawthorne trees. Keough, the butler.
glanced at his wrist watch and start
ed from the conservatory for the din
ing room carrying six daffodils and
four fern leaves. Mrs. Keough, the
cook, stood composedly in the center
Of kitchen which loked somewhat
like the control room of a submarine.
Electricity supplemented human frailty
in her case A bell rang, the toaster
began TO glow, bubbles began. to ap-
pear in the automatic egg boiler and
two burners switched themselves on
within the stove.
Felice, Margit's blond and expert
secretary, awoke to the Ginning voice
Of clock synchronized with her en-
ployers-but Felice's return TO con-
sciousneSs was not quite as composed
as Msrgit's.
She looked reproachfully at the
clock. Why couldn't you ring at
7:35 some day?" she exclaimed. "Or
o'clock? Why couldn't you get out
OF order?" She saw herself in the
mirror-a girl as chic as Margit her.
self and almost as unrufaed. Deliber-
ately she stirred her hair into vast
untidiness.
Perfect order ceased, however. with
Evening star., 1937-09-20
CHAPTER /.

THE stone posts at the entrance to
the estate read: Margit Agnew.
They were perfect stone posts-rec-
tangular, smooth and massive. Be-
hind each one was a yew tree. The
trees also were perfect-and identi-
cal. Probably both had the same num-
Der of leaves and branches-and if
there was ladybug on one, there was
undoubtedly ladybug on the other.
Everything Msrgit owned was like
that
Behind the pillars and the trees
was an Immaculate driveway which
ied through the carefully arranged
Evening star., 1937-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from
Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation, do not know
what it is to feel good. One or
two E-Z Tablets for a day or two
are just what these people need.
They have more pep" and step
l;velier than in years. Dizziness,
tired feelirg, headaches, when
due to constipation, disappear.
Surely makes a difference. See
for yourself. You get so little
E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
(To be continued.)

The usually mild Waldo Is in q
stew! Will he and Irene rebel thus
upsetting Margits precise wedding
plans? Be sure to read tomorrow's
episode, in which the pot starts boil
ing.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

room to tell the happy news to his
exquisite fiancee he paused and set
his jaw. June TO-" he murmured. Il
suppose she's decided where we will 60
on our honeymoon and how deep the
lapels will be notched in my morning
do on earth, I'll marry that girl on
June 81"
ITO be continued \
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Italy will soon have the strongest
army in Northern Africa.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
TODAY

CONVENTIONAL day, Ameri-
can Federation of Arts, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting: Z PM
BANQUET, American Manufacturers
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Lunchen, Cosmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1880 P.M-Luncheon, Military
Order Of the World War, May
flower Hotel. ..
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Business
Advisory Council, Mayflower Hotel
100 PM.-LNncheon, American
Red Cross, willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Plymouth
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Lido Club
Bowling League, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting. Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association. at All
Souls Memorial Church, Parish
Hall, Cathedral Avenue, east Of
Connecticut Avenue.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club. Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Mass Meeting, Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, at Central High School
Auditorium, Col. c. I. Stengle pre-
siding employees Of the District
government invited.
$50 P.M.-Theater, Georg e
Washington Cue and Curtain Club,
Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Concert followed by
dance, George washington Univer-
sity Glee Club, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
CONVENTION - All Day - Ma
tional Rayon, Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
MEETTNG-All Day-Law Com
mittee of the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads, Carlton Hotel.
10 AM. Meeting, American
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Smuggling Operations
In Progress For Years
Laid Bare in Austria

VIENNA, May 13.-Smuggling
operations that had been going
on for several years have been
brought to light on the Austrian
CzechoSlovak frontier. The police
are investigating almost 200 per-
sons -. ......
The alleged organizer Of the
operations, a merchant in the
Austrian frontier town Of Gmuend
named Alfred Pepper, has been
imprisoned with many accom-
plices, including all those direct
ing the traffic's Vienna center,
Many locomotive drivers are in
volved. They struggled the goods
from Czechoslovakia in locomo-
tiveS and handed them over to
the Vienna center, where they
were repacked and sent to ad-
dresses Pepper Is said to have in
dictated. The principal articles
involved were textiles, coffee, tea,
chocolate and cocoa, on all Of
which the Austrian duty Is very
heavy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
DEBATE IS SET.
ON COURT

CHIILUM, Md, May 13.-De-
bate between two members Of the
Junior Bar Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia on the proposal
for reorganization Of the Supreme
Court will feature the quarterly
meeting Of the Prince Georges
County Pomona Grange here to-
day.
Benjamin g. wilkinson will
present the affirmative side Of
the question and Leo M. MCGUIRE
will uphold the negative during
the afternoon session Of the all
day meeting.
Eureka Grange will act as host
to grange members from the
Pomona district. The meeting will
begin with a business session at
10 a. m, followed by dinner. The
afternoon program will also In
clude o variety of entertainment.