davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Radio Program

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Youth Group
en'inucd from Page q

he'n authorized 10 solicit money
from any ferson or any firm in the
name 81 the Youth Progressive
club Distributors Of Buy Negro
cards were instructed 10 receive
iNcniy-hse cents per card, which
Zee WIS dec iered 10 cover the heavy
expenses al The campaign ArN
other solicitation was unaulhoriz
and any such imposter identifcu
viii be severely dealt with
The Youth Progressive club will
shortly make an award to Michi-
cans number one hero OF the year.
A hrisimas charity Is also plan
ned The years work will end with
a birthday party in December 1.-The
clubs anniversary month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
NEWS


A fine program was given at
Friendship Baptist church at 8 p.
m. November 6. under auspices OF
the Junior Elks OF Lansing. Rev.
Walls and his choir directed by
Mrs. walls. participated. The choir
rendered several lovely numbers.
Rev. Blake. Of Ann Arbor, was al
so present and gave brief talk.
Mrs Gertrude Lee was chairman OF
The program.
The Woman's club OF the AME
church presented their first month
~ program at p. m. November
s. Among those taking part were;
members OF the Gospel choir, Violet
Thompson Rev. +. Pcttiford, Mrs.
II. Rerscn. Miss OPAL Clinton. Mrs.
II. Jackson. Miss Georsia N. Por-
tor. Nrs X. l.. Porter, and Mrs.
Inn Naior
Tho senior Girl scouts eutcr-
ialned their mothers on November
4. M nve-o'elock tea. Miss Mat
iio Whrrt5n is president. Mrs. Ina
Major. captain: Jennie Mae How
arL chairman OF serving commit
To-. ana Catherine iIillon. ho'iess'
Guess present lncluded Mrs. l. \.
Brow. Mrs. r. Roberts, Mrs. 5.
kaii Mrs. NJ. Gilllson. Mrs. L.
lla,kot. Mrs Merchant, Mrs +. To-
ear MIS- Gary and Mrs X l.. ror-
TOR
pn November s. the Flying cloud
quar' 81 Detroit rendered 2 pro-
crim g' the church Of God 81 VIII
liam street. Elder \. - Martin is
pac'cv
Res and Mrs. 4. y. rastiu re-
lcrtN returned from Cleveland.
Vac afirr ten-day meeting IN
that 'r. Mrs Martin IL recover
in- & n injuries recently sustain
cd "a fall
Mrs Fila Porter who has been
ind,p'eel for some days, i i'm
prey rs
7' recent death of lhc late
Mrs <anfy Smiih was q ~Ao.F TO
h,r ,ry friends Friends also
irna iho passing OF little Betty
jean Hinton infant daughter Of
Mr. d Mrs. James Hinton Sympa-
Thy extended 70 boih rcreavcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Haynes Year
LContlnued from nage n

Tho hest forwards in the country
Another strong COG In the o..
fense ~ the Great Lakes will be
Larry Blcach former University
or Detroit captain ard ono OF the
best PLAYERS ever 10 wear the cQlors
81 The 1iians. Although Bleach
VIII play a guard position win
Jim tCorniry) Davis, his accurate
shooting Will be big help 20 his
teammates. Davis Is also an ex-
ceptionally good shot from any an
gle Of the court
Coach Shelton Johnson's Bird
hurst players are expected to give
the Great Lakes players the nc
cessary opposition 10 put them in
good shape for the game VIII The
Pontiac team the following week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Dental Meet In Chi

Chicago (ANFl- Oral Hygiene,
for October the leading dental pub
LEGATION OF The United states. carri-
ed an interesting article, accom-
panied by pictures. telling of The
National Dental associations re-
cent annual meeting held here
Some OF those pictured are: DR.. X.
r. Beamon Of Cincinnati. president
Of the association; nr. Herman y
Brown, vice-presidcnt Of the Lin
coin Dental society: Dr Russell A.
Dixon, dean Of Howard university
dental college Dr. j.. ii. Tnrpin
dean nf Neharry dental college:
and Mrs Vivian Jones Beamon,
president Of the Ladies auxiliary
OF the association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Local Training School
Enrolls lsl Student,

Dean A. F. Fisher. Of the BsDp.,
Training school. 1881 JOS. Can.
avenue, at Arndt street. snnono,..
that large numbers OF student. =.
being enrolled in the school.
The registration shows tbo
Gus sections OF Detroi, IL r....
sented as follows: West s,as :.
students; North Side. 81; East SD.
3d. Minister'S Institute. -.
Blanche searles Is secretar, .,
the Promotion committee ~ -.
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Spurius Tickets

continued from Page ~
irI so places in Flint and Port
Ilsror
Anderson nho was In court. said;
tina, liiey had coniiscated more than
81 tSe Spnrius tickets which had
hr SOLD 90 patrons who were I'M
alb to 81; in'o The building.
petec'iscs simmons and Harris
are s,esiiglng the case IN and e.
fort discover who supplied tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12
Announcement
NEW WEST SIDE DRrc sroRI

NEW WEST SIDE DRUG STORE
OPENS
Dr. :. ". Toodlc announces The
grand opening OF his Drug Store,
cor. Warren and eth. Streets. on
Saturday. Nov. 18Th, 1888. This
store offers complete line Of
Drugs, Patent Medicines and Rub
her Goods. Prompt and courteous
service. 1901 W. Warrn Street.
Tyler i-9i57.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-12

money 10 purchase the tickets
which were being sold.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
STATE.USE INDUSTRY
IS WELL UNDER WAY
Maryland Welfare Board Cites
New Shops Installed at
Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-The State
Board Of Welfare. In its annual report
today. said progress has been made In
setting up comprehensive system Of
State-use industries in Maryland
prisons.
A letter to Charles ]. Butler, chair
man Of the Welfare Board, from Har-
old E. Donnell, State prison superin-
tendent. said: THE past fiscal year
has been an eventful one in the his
tory OF penal development in the
State. sss
"A start on building up the State
use industries has been made at the
penitentiary. At the close of the
fiscal year new shoe shop. q new
clothing shop. a new woodworking
shop. a brush shop and a metal fur
niture department had been added to
the already existing State-use printing
department and automobile tag de-
partment."
He added plans were under way to
add q tin shop. weaving mill and a
mattress shop.
Negotiations. he said, are under way
to work out plan under which State
prisoners may be employed on road
construction.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PRESS GROUPS URGE
RETENTION OF RATES
Maryland and Del.Mar.Va Asso.
Citations Also Elect Officers
at Joint Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 2s.-The
Del-Mar-Va Press Association and the
Maryland Press Association, meeting
jointly today. adopted . resolution
urging retention Of present second
class postal rates.
The question as to whether news
papers received subsidy from the
Government in the matter of less
than-cost postal rates was disposed
Of in 1925 by a Joint committee Of
Congress. in favor Of the newspapers" +"
declared w. F. Metten, retiring presi-
dent.
An omcial representative of the
Post Once Department at that time
appeared before the committee and
testified that If every newspaper was
removed from the mail there would
be no appreciable saving to the Gov
ernment, because the postal establish
ment would have to be maintained
for the benefit Of the public, whether
it handled newspapers or not"
Ofhcers elected were:
Del-Mar-Va Association-President,
William B. Usilton. Sd, Of Chester
town. Nd: vice president, w. Murray
Metten Of Wilmington; secretary
treasurer, A. o. H. Grier, Whining
ton.
Maryland Press Association-Pres-
ident, David s. Jenkins of Annapolis; !;
vice president, Leo Moore Of Havre de
Grace; secretary-treasurer, Samuel E.
Shannahan of Easton.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Barley Tilt
Is APProued
By Nicholson
~ the Associated Press.

Charles Nicholson. publicity direc.
tor Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, yesterday poo-poohed the idea
that primary contests involving the
Senate seats Of Democratic Leader
Barkley and others would damage the
Democratic Party.
In his weekly public letter, ''dnpell-
ing the fog," he noted that "the bril-
liant young Governor Of Kentucky "a.
B. Chandler) Is dallyins with the
idea Of fitting with Senator Anen w.
Barkley, the party's majority leader in
the Upper House, for the Kentucky
senatorship."
Pretty much the same situation
exists In Florida. where . number of
sturdy Democrats have the idea that
1t would be . nice thing to substitute
themselves-or one Of tfemselves-for
Senator Peppers place, and I dare say
that there might be . half-doSen cpl
sodes Of the same sort in process of
development throughout the co.atry."
Mr.. Nicholson said the circum-
stance Of clashing ambitions Is > symp-
tom Of health and not of disintegra-
ton in any successful party"
1T Is no part Of my job to VEN
ture on the sea Of prophecy in regard
TO Democratic candidates" he added.
Usually, but of course not always,
Tho incumbent comes ont ca top."
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DOUBLE
DECLARED SUICIDE
Former Mayor of Suffolk
Found Shot to Death in
Hotel Room.
By the Associated Press.

SUFFOLK. Va. Jan. 29.-Otil
Spotswood Smith. jr.. former Mayor
Of Suffolk. was found shot to death
today in his hotel suite here.
DR.. Edward Joyner. city coroner
said the death was "a clear case OF
suicide and expressed the belief Mr.
Smith had been dead for six or eight
hours before the body was found by
A. L. McInnis. hotel proprietor.
The coroner said .45-caliber re-
volver was in Mr.. Smiths hand. The
body was clad in pajamas and a robe
On a table in the room lay q note
addressed to Spotswood Smith, Sd, q
student at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
Mr.. Smith, who had served two terms
as Mayor OF Suffolk. was the manager
OF the city's oldest retail department
store. He became nationally known
because Of his striking resemblance
to Postmaster General James A. Far.
ley three years ago when he was in.
troduced in New York club as the
cabinet member. His photograph, with
an explanation of the error, was widely
published at the time.
He Is survived by his son, his father
and a sister. Mrs. Carr Hill, all Of
Suffolk.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
lckes' "Magnificent'' Bathroom
Leaves Observer Unimpressed

scored precincts say that Mr.. Gibbons
description Of the luxuries of Caligula
and Nero faded into insignificance in
the presence Of that great reality"
Well, here's what it looks like:
A square room done in gray and blue
tile :. glass-inclosed shower to the
doors left inside bar of soap and
a bath brush no bath cloth.
Beyond the shower lay the tub, a
rather narrow affair .. above 1t hung
two turkish towels.
Against the other wall were two
smaller towels with blue stripes which
bore the words:
~. S. Government"
Down at the other end of the room
was q little closet and inside it an
electric refrigerator The Secretary
keeps light lunches there.
The accouterments were not very
impressive no bath salts and no
scented talcum.
Just modest little bottle which
carried the label:
Hair tonic"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ALMSH0USESHE HELD
PUBLIC DISGRACE.
Maryland State Senator
Would Abolish Them, Build
Four New Hospitals.
b the Associated Press.

% tne AbeocIet00 PreSS.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-Etate sena-
tor Raymond E. Kennedy today put
forward . comprehensive scheme to
build four new State hospitals and do
away with county almshouses which
he said were a/"public disgrace"
Mr.. Kennedy said he would submit
his plan to the next Legislature. He
did not estimate its cost.
The Senator, . private detective, re-
Gently reported to the Governor on
conditions In the county poorhouses,
In his suggestion today he said:
MY foremost thought Is to abolish
the so-called 'almshouses' from the
State"
In their place he proposed:
A hospital for chronically Ill persons
suffering from paralysis, heart trouble.
cancer and similar diseases. Capac-
ity. 100000.
A hospital for 500 adult feeble
minded cases. This, he said, would
leave more room In the present hos
pitals for young feeble-minded patients
who might be cured. Some feeble
minded prisoners from the House of
Correction might be sent to this in
stitution.
A state psychopathic hospital to care
for acutely i'll patients who are not
sick enough to go to the regular men
tai hospitals. This institution would
serve as a clearing house in which to
decide where mental patients should 20.
An institution to cure alcoholics and
drug addicts. Both acute and chronic
cases which now go to jails and hos
pitab would be sent to this institution
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MARYLAND RANKS
|. 18TH IN EARNINGS
Per Capita Income Put at
&73-0ther Fiscal Data
on State Given,
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. o.
Maryland's ranking with respect Ia
other States In per capita income. cost
Of education, expenditures at filline
stations and total life insurance in
force was disclosed today by DR.. s. M.
De Vault, head of the department of
agricultural economics of the Uniyer-
sity of Maryland.
The States per capita income in
1885 was s473, which placed it thir-
teenth in the list, DR.. De Vault said.
New York was first with a per capita
income Of s700, Connecticut was sec
ond with $607 and Mississippi last
with Sl70.
The average cost Of education per
pupil In average daily attendance in
Maryland was s84.7l in 1895, which
ranked the State fifteenth. Average
expenditures at filling stations per au-
tomobile In Maryland the same year
was s60.60, a sum that stood forty
seventh among the other States.
Maryland also placed fifteenth
among the States in total life insur-
ance in 1895, with sl,539, $50 $40 in
force. On per capital basis the State
was tenth with s92248. Delaware was
first with 81 491, New York second
with $l,445 and Mississippi last with
1920 per capita.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PICKET LINE SEPARATES
GOV. MURPHY AND SHIRT
But It Didn't Matter Because He
Had Another and the Doctor
Kept Him in Anyway.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 29-It didn't mat
ter, after all. whether Gov. Frank
Murphy got his dress shirt out Of a
strike-bound laundry in time for the
Presidents birthday ball tonight-for
two reasons.
To begin with, it developed that the
Governor has two other such gar
ments. But he didn't 60 to the fes-
tivity anyhow, because physicians Or
dered him to remain in the University
Of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor
over the week end.
The Crawford Laundry here was re-
ported to have told Murphy. In effect
that if he wanted his shirt for the
evening he might have to call out the
National Guard to get through picket
line
Gov. Murphy had gone to the hos
pital for check-up on a throat all
ment which troubled him last year
but remained because of . strained
ligament in his side.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DOCTOR WITH LOYALlSTS
SAYS THEY WILL WIN
Another Year Of Spanish Civil
War Forecast-Neil's Death Is
Blamed on Insurgents

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Jan. 29.-Returning from
war-torn Spain after seven months
medical service with the Loyalist
forces, DR.. Marcus Fried of Chicago
today predicted victory for the gov
ernment but not before another year
Of fighting.
DR.. Fried asserted the deaths Of
Edward j. Neil, Associated Press war
correspondent. and two other news
paper men who were killed by q shell,
were directly due to misinformation"
furnished by insurgents. He asserted
the newspaper men were misled re-
garding the location Of the front.
Dr.. Fried went to Spain last May
with DR.. Abraham Ettelson, noted Chi
cago brain surgeon. who remained
In Spain. DR.. Fried said there were
only about 5000 foreigners fighting for
the Loyalists, but that Frances army
included 100000 Italians and that
new shipments are constantly arriv-
ing from Iibya."
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Secretary 1ckes was out Of town, SC
this reporter took q quick look last
week at his Interior Department bath.
room-one Of the few to rate senatorial
description since the baths Of the early
Romans.
II certainly hope" sighed the
sergeant Of the guard while he jingled
his keys in nervous apprehension
that there's nobody inside"
II expect the coast is clear" COM
forted one Of the officials conducting
the tour. This isn't Saturday night,
you know"
Secretary 1ckes. 1t will be recalled
has invited Senator Bailey. Democrat,
Of North Carolina, to use the bath any
Saturday night The invitation was
extended after the Senator made some
ironic remarks about Mr. Ickes' mag
nificent facilities for ablutions.
Senator Bailey said he had heard
men who were admitted to those
Evening star., 1938-01-30
H0LD-UP SUSPECT HELD
AFTER PROBE OF CRASH
Baltimorean Confesses Robbine
Of Drug Store in Portland,
Me-. Police Say.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan. 29.-Rou-
tine investigation of a minor auto
mobile accident near Gray resulted
today in arrest of John Cassell, 20, of
Baltimore. who confessed, Sheriff
Henry E. Burnell said, to holding up
Portland drug store last midnight.
Burnell said Cassell would be ar
raigned in Municipal Court Monday
on q charge Of armed robbery.
Deputy Sheriff E. Leland Stone Of
Gray. who went to Cassells place of
employment there in connection with
an auto accident, said he found three
bullet holes in Cassell's car.
Joseph p. Canavan. the drug store
proprietor, said q lone robber held
him up, forced two customers into a
rear room and took SIS from q cash
register and $40 from one Of the men.
He ned in q car as Canavan fired six
bullets at the machine.
Cassell came to Maine from Balti-
more about seven months ago, police
said.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
TO,Un Is RiIed
As Its Pet Dog
Is Impounded
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST, CLA1RSVILLE. Ohio. Jan.
29.-This county seat town Of 5000
persons hasn't been 50 riled up since
the day John Morgan and his raiders
pillaged farms during the Civil War.
County Dog Warden John McGrew
seized Teddy, the community's pet dog,
Friday. and impounded him for lack
Of license.
Some TOO students held mass
meeting today. Business and profess
sional men rallied to the fore Next
Wednesdays edition Of the Chronicle
Is to be devoted to Teddy's interests.
"All resources of my ONCE will be
used for Teddy's release" said Mayor
John H. Anderson.
Teddy came here of his own accord
several years ago. No one owns him.
Everybody feeds him. He is an in
veterate parade leader He helps the
night watchman guard the business
district, and sees that the night shift
is of to the coal mine.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
One in a MilliOn:
Girl, 8, Survives
Rare Infection
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. Jan. 29.-
Eight-year-old Peggy Elma Doss smiled
happily today when doctors told her
she had won a fight over q rare COM
bination of infections generally con-
sidered incurable
Gee. I'm lucky she said.
But 5-inch section of her left thigh
bone is gone-sloughed away by osteo-
myelitis that combined with . sta
phylococcus infection of the blood
stream after she had fallen from q
swing at school.
Peggy Elma was given shots Of an
antitoxin developed year ago at
Duke University. said DR.. G. c. Cooke.
physician who supervised the three
month fight.
She will have to hobble several years
in a support. On reaching maturity,
physicians said, bone can be grated
into the hip joint and she may be able
to walk almost normally.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
CANCER CONTROL TALK
TO GO ON AIR At U. OF M.
Senior Public Health Service
Surgeon Will Speak on Women's
Clubs Program Monday.

b. a Stan Correspondent of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Jan. %
DR.. r. r. Spencer. senior surgeon of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, will discuss methods Of cancer con-
troll from the Columbia Broadcasting
system studio here at pm. Monday.
stations WJSV in Washington and
WCAO in Baltimore broadcasting.
The broadcast is part of the program
on cancer control being carried out by
the Maryland Federation of Womens
Clubs. under the direction of Mrs. c.
o. Appleman Of College Park, chair
man Of public health of that group.
Members Of the various clubs have
been invited to hear the talk In the
auditorium Of the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
TO BE CLOSED MONDAY
B, . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By 6tan CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. 29-School
Supt. T. C. williams said today the
public schools of the city will be closed
all day Monday because of the recent
examinations held at the end of the
mid-year term
The teachers will be given an op-
porunity to grade papers handed in
during the examinations. and plan for
the second semester's work. Glasses
in all schools will be resumed Tues
day morning
Evening star., 1938-01-30

fairs" Tuesday at
5 pm. in the
Mayfover Hotel.
Maj. Barnes is
acquainted with
m a n y political
figures in Europe
today and was
correspondent for
the Reuters News
A g e cy during
the Italian cam
paign in Ethi-
opia.
Following his
resignation from
the British for
eiRn Office after
Evening star., 1938-01-30

the treaty of Versailles. he went first
into business and then into journal
ism. Travelling all over Europe, he met
Kemal Ataturk: made friends with
Venezelos and Mussolini. and became
acquainted with the present dictator
of Greece. the King of Albania, the
King of Rumania. and many other
leading figures in modern affairs.
Among his friends in England are
leaders of all the different party
groups. Duff Cooper, Sir William Jow-
lit and Sir Oswald Mosley.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
F. F. A. Plans Party.

SANDY SPRING, Nd. Jan. 20
(SpeciaD The Future Farmers Club
of Sherwood High School will sponsor
an amateur entertainment February
4. at which prizes will be awarded
for the best performances. Two stu
dents from the University Of Mary
Land will present q skit.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Harvard University
Signs Contract With
Dining Hall Labor

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. %
Harvard University today signed
its first labor contract in its 202
years Of existence.
John w. loves, financial vice
president Of the university, af1ixed
his signature to the contract, to-
gether with representatives Of
cooks. pastry cooks and mattresses
in the university dining hall.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Anti-Saloon League.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 R).-The
annual meeting of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League will be held here to-
morrow. The chief speaker will be
Fred G. Bale, former Ohio Juvenile
Court Judge.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ITALY.AMERICA SOCIETY
TO HEAR MAJ. BARNES
Nation g Attitude On International
Affairs to Be Discussed at
Tuesday Session.

Maj, James Strachey Barnes. news
paper man and adventurer, will ad-
dress the Italy-America Society on
"Italys Attitude on International Al
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MUTINY DATA LACKING
Captain Ill Day He DISAPPEARED,
: Hearing Discloses,

! NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R-Nor-
wegian Vice Consul s. Klinsenberp
said today an investigation disclosed
no evidence of "mutiny or four play"
IN the disappearance Wednesday
night OF Capt. Lundberg Borch from
the freighter Norvard while en- route
from Baltimore to New York.
klingenbe-g said . hearing revealed
that Capt. Borch had been Ill in bed
al day prior to his disappearance.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
New Suspension Bridge.

Germany will build q suspension
bridge over the River 'Elbe at Ham,
burg.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

EHHH DeHOHHSCS Nk~UVd0Vc.
The defense against air lombard
ment is equally elaborate. "Sky guns"
Of every useful caliber. emplaced IN
camounaged positions, are mounted by
scores, II not by hundreds. In addi-
ton, there are At least two military