davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
With the Youth
Council
by Horace Sheffield n

-..,t.
With the startling and rsc,
exposure made by The ps,,a.
Tribune, we fnd that oreani,s,,o.
similar to the ku Klux klar !,
principles are on the ra,ra,
again; determined to keen -
Negro in his place No,lce !,
some, has been taken of The cry.,,
lization OF these subversive erou,.A
activities, In the recent dremos'.
situation. The question has ~.
asked, and a very pertinent I'm.
Why is 1t that with such ~,
Negro programs persisting ~,
Negro Race has not been made :,
draw the member, or rather ,hen
selves closer together" Could
be that those who are mos oualL
fled for the task OF musterinp y,
unison within the race, are 40 ~
hnitely handicapped by their elm,
fonous receptions OF the mea,o,
handouts from the domn..
whites? Is 1t the old story ~ ~,j,o
Hands because OF a previous sep.
out?
Some OF us are so irked o,s,
this situation. that we have given
up hope for any bettermcn, wha,
soever. Possibly, was / not for
the tenacious interest OF the you,h
councils there would he some iu.
tification for disgust. but there i
youth council and we mnsr supcor
IL, and its activities. For it IS his
great group OF youth. who arc
crying out, and crying out win
loudness and anguish n The gross
determinations and injus.icps ina,
are heaped upon q Christian pso.
pie. just for being black people
II IL this youth organization VII,
on Bonded knees. so 10 speak i
pleading with you daily. to awaken
from your slumber. arouse YOUR
lstent energies, and mite your
forces for the attainment N your
respectful and righ,fu place in
American society.
The Youth councils are ~ pre-.
sent. seriously contemplating
job opportunities campaign.
through which they hope 10 Obtain
more jobs for Negroes. STRUGGLING
yes. desperately attempting Ia al.
leviate the wretchedness that most
OF our youth have become heir 10.
due 10 The perpetual PEI iods Of IN.
employment. that they arc victim.
lied with. II is only through the 90.
operation or each one NJ ne. that
these goals can he r, tche
REMEMBER THAT
Already The sore Of rremdiee il
swollen
inflammation and corruption exist
therein.
II is overrun with the pus 81
intolerance.
OF ungodliness. bigoirv and sin
Join and support ,,ur loTh
council there il one W your III
M date vicinity.
Boost The Detroit Tribune.
"A COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
~ COIOREO JVDGE-
Brewster Club Stages
Pic chic

Carefree and happy. with baskets
grooming with delicious food and
cooling drinks. the members and
friends OF Brewster Center Sports
club took advantage Of the lovely
weather sunday and went picnic
ing at Rouge park.
Among the many attractions
we're: soft ball games. bicycling,
and other sports. All present had
lots Of fun.
The club meets every Tuesday
night at o'clock AT Brewster
center Members extend a cordial
invitation 10 all ladies OF the city
to become members.
Officers include A. Greer. prpsi-
dent; W. Perkins. secretary: w.
Marlowe. supervisor: louise Hall
social editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
"A COLORED JuDGE-
New York Visitor
Entertained By Club

Members of the Five W. Social
club proved 10 he pleasing hostess
rs when they honorcd Mrs. Dena
Harris Of New York ity AZ a pref
~ party given Friday evening
August ) In the coy home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Middleton. ssi9 Wood
row avenue.
Among those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Dena
harris, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. VI. Me-
'ar'hnr Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Siarn-
es' Mr.. and, Mrs. A. Middleton.
MISS BenelIa Williams. Mesdames
NJ. A. league. Vera Smith. Hill.
Lula Haryin Matte Rowland.
Miss Clara Smith and n. Kelly.
Mrs. Harris was the CUES; of her
sister and brolher-in-Iaw Mr.. and
MRS. Freeman of East Kirby street
while visiting In Detroit last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
CLORYFYINC THE NEGRO

i a privilege and high respon-
sihiiiy: making the Negro so
proud ~ himself ,hs, being born
Negro will be looked upon nv him
- 4 great heritage. Race pride IL
he cementing force which Yields
sase into a solid whole and causes
q 70 strive FOR It's own security.
happiness and preservation
Destroy race pride in itself
and yon DESTROY the handspring OF
eaec solidarity aud progress.
Glory however is not something
YOU gei by simply asking. Glory is
honSh,. Purchased AZ great price.
Vhose who achieve glory do so at
great risk and personal hazard. II
We ave elofitied IN the eyes OF the
worid il will be because OF our
achievements. II pride in ourselves
j. developed II viii be because OF
oar consciousness OF the worth and
Sisnihcance OF this achievement.
Pride in ourselves will develop
rs We discover and develop our
ability 70 initiate and create things
Tor ourselves as We become con-
se'ous OF our power 10 plan for
>elye~ direct ourselves and sus-
tain ourselves
To awaken within the Negro a
consciousness ~ these powers. is
ne task undertaken by the Afro
American Institute a. Federated
Fireside Groups. How We propose
"a do This viii he set forth in ar
fiolss 10 follow In the Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
BATTLE CREEK

~ hHny theffy
Rev l.. Todd pastor NJ '1r
Second Baptist church and dele.
gates Mrs 4 Rsrryman. Mrs
overall. Mrs l.. Brown. Mrs p
Hanley. Mrs. l.. siovall. Jr. ana
Misses Hannah Todd Daisy Todd
RUBY cherry and Marcells Price
attended the Michigan wolve me
state convention held IN neitol
August ~. Sessions we're held At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

We are proud of the contribu
tion the Detroit Tribune Is making
10 the enlightenment OF the Negro
and stand ready at all times to
support II In any way we can.
Yours truly,
Otro Johnson.
Sect'y. a Treas. Afro-AmerIcai
Inst. a. Federated Fireside Camps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

Funeral services for The late
Mrs. Beatrice Frauds were held
Monday. August s. At II a. m. from
Second Baptist church. Rev. Il. l..
Brady officiated
Mrs. Frands passed away We'd
nesday. August ,. at her laie resi-
dence. She Is survived by her hrs-
hand. Ala Frauds and mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth williams.
The remains were Inferred In
Memorial narL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
THE PIONEERS LEAGUE

There subverSive forces al work IN our Shy anu
countr, to-day whose chief objective i 10 lnce preVo'
against minority groups particularly Negroes ana JeW>
The success and ruthesSness with which Nazl Ger,
mary has prosecuted and suppressed the Jews ana forced
them o ~ competition in the economic political SOC ia
and professional avenues o te has evidently Won ne ar
proval III many white Americans who seem 20 tee thai
Jews and Negroes are 70 ,neir economic aia
noca welfare a. VEL a. their boosted racial purity
and superiority.
Individuals OF any racial group Who Salno; cope
v.-h me cornettion of so-laed interiors. except ri
brute force superior numbers and crusades q yoeAee
ard rtaStice nave little claim 70 rea superiority super
;ori,v 81 y~ie wnat really counts.
Here Defros, and eS~ mere ~ Mlthlgan an bryant
7stior a. Ell The Pioneers Leage II Michigan : agtNs-
conducting canlpagn q Propaganda aga'n>' } gre
tzers IA an eftor@ >appre> aiid nast osr lFose
-rav advoe ATE segregation ~ Negroes and ne esnN,
or II poitica grants oNed rs members II iAe sa
Ncrra~ fl disregard * ne C:Nil Rights Az ard 4
zersrp r.Shss guaranteed @nder the Constitution n
re United States
The eagae fsrtner record .asrirg Jews
rom membership thereby inds atlng nat affSe1e
t,c wel as anti-Negro.
Ssch movements AZ n,nisal .hr bes' ia,errs's "a
forenf raea. and as n Siti and retion nas No
place democracy ke egrs.
Whs. apper ~ 10 .n+ Jews u German m .si Ne'
amen rs Jews and Negroes me ntea States AND
vN snless tne ~ ta sornl os 0-r 20 ern-
man changed and some &n'i-Seme'c, Ahf.-Ne cr'
dictator comes into power.
We do not an'c pa.e any >sc h national Disaster; .v-
ertheiess Negroes jaws and qtner minority gfosi os
American citizens wogld 90 10 srt- agasnSf ne Ell
sors III sab,ersiye organizations whose members
bu with racia and religous hatred and Intolerance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
WELCOME NEWS

Unemployed men who Tor weeks and months r3'e
h-er walking the Of Detroit IN ain seart for
ard local business establishments ~nen sate e. net
ereaSgglv difficult 70 keep their doors oi'sn ''i rt-
With JOY the glad that me automobile past,
Motor titv readv ~ prod aftof.
Officials Of General Motors and oinfr fator,es
announcing this week her plant. are prep1fSrg
all mon back 20 work and hat hedsae "
nafcd. in connection with he production ~ nt1 mod,
Tor 1893
LEI hope that he Wheels III a.',,ni, n f,,f-
r. which ABOUT 10 start nAmmng, also ~e' other
vheels of Industry and business farming 81 speed In"
depression and Incmpoymcu a>'ec long Time
he announcement ha' iobe>s ,'l te returning
y "a nrk Il ndeed v nne neAAs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
~ COLORED JUDGE
ST. Paul A. M. E
Church

Services at ST. Paul A. NJ. r..
church SUNDAY morning were very
uplifting. Sunday School conven-
ed At $50 a. M. with Supt. r.. A.
Vivian in charge. Rev Rice preach
cd ~ The A. NJ r.. service, text.
John i:6. subject we Have Found
Jesus The Senior choir sang.
Three were added to the church.
At y. m. a sermonette was de-
livered by the evangelist. the text
being taken from Acts 6:l-l7. Spi-
ritual duets and solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Stevenson and Mr..
Davis
The sunday school will have an
outing Saturday, August Is, al
Plymouth park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
EDITORS
MAIL
NAMES 81 GGESTINNS
Detroit. Mich, Aug. S. lasS

lf'I'l'. Ml'n., Aux. ,, l!S>
To The Editor
Here are few thoughts which
are offered for the consideration of
our people
No child is responsible for
when. whore or how he looks when
born. hut Is our duty to en-
courage and prepare our children.
make opportunities and reward
them when efficient and qualified
We pay taxes.
Our police should take and obey
orders from onr Police commits
sioner, who should know and en-
force he written laws, In coopera-
ton with The Mayor. for the hest
interest OF he city. When possible
all who resist and obstrnct Justice
should be apprcfended and punish
ed through fair and just Judges
and efficient and unbiased police
men. We stand ready with our
ballots. our taxes and all that Il
takes to 90 forward.
The local police and city Off
Gals had splendid opportunity
10 teach lesson TO that prelude
ed crowd which congregated in
front OF the l.iyinois fire station
recently. 10 keep two colored fire.
men from reporting for duty.
Our public officers should by
lawful procedure make appoint
ments. investigation and prosecute
any persons who interfer with
workers In the performance OF their
duty. They owe this 10 the tax
payers, voters. public appointees
and themselves.
lSigned)
pr w Il. Ralnwater
Thanks Tribune
Detroit, Mich.
August 8, 1888
Mr. J Edward Mccall
214s 81. Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan
MY dear Mccall:
/ have been directed by the Presi-
OF the Afro-American Institute to
thank you for the opinion express
ed In the editorial columns OF your
paper regarding the work our In
stitution Is attempting to do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
Attention {! Attention
C0L0RED DETROITERS

Of Detroits 100000 colored citizens,
Only about $4,000 are registered voters
An Additional $4,000 Unregistered. Are You
One! 1t o GO to the City hall to-day and register Be-
come qualified voter and do your duty every ctr
zen should, BY using the ballot at election time
cost. you nothing to register II may you much
you fail to register and Il may even cost your
job the lcss Of your civic rghtsthe failure secure
welfare aid, and much more.
Don't wait. Register now.
Urge your friends to register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
PORT HURON
X, Rev. II. n. Cowau

Ta- funeral Rites of The lave
Rsnns,i were held las,
rseSda t.nm : Pam church
Res simmons offiriaied Rnria,
49, .n Lakeside cemetery srr-
ysfuS me de' ea-ed are his widow.
SIS zzi~ Renner fuo SONS one
esa@hfsr
Ms srse HILL student - Bee
p-w Beauty college Detroit. pass
"a ne s's'- hoard examination laSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13

'hs sv~ts Baplis' church Rev.
80 II Nss'in pastor Rev Todd.
nh0 her held he office Of psesi-
e-n X ne convention. was Ie-
-.ee,ea
Rsv p " walls pastor Of he
a " = Cnufch. Jackson Aicn.
panied vs. his choir. preached
ne second baptist church sun
afternoon This service start
NJ he >tih anniversary Of ,ls
ssl'i~' ohnfen
{. Ma. - anlpersille kF- Is
t.t30. a'h his dspghlers Mr. u.
lane. and Mrs Seymour Wi''on.
M- Enes NcGee ~ Hamhlin
trfN.e pia'ofsa 70 gary Ind. and
Ks Cfnas Ind for short yis-
mF~ cad inc perroi' T,i-
- coroRrp srDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the irlena'
iar Kindness shown dnrinr .n'
Illness and death ri our wh'
mother and grandmother. Nrs
Mary Jane Richardson. who Wv"
July 3ist.
A. Richardson.
Mrs. Sallie Collins
Walter Adams
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CONCERTS IND0RSED
BY BISHOP FREEMAN
Educational Series at Roosevelt
High Auditorium to Begin
February ID.

The Right Rev. James F. Freeman.
Bishop Of Washington, today joined
the growing group Of religious, gov
ernmental and business leaders who
have Endorsed the three "children's
concerts for adults" being sponsored
by the Music Committee OF the Junior
Board of Commerce.
The concerts. to be presented by
DR.. Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra. will be held at
$3.50 pm. at Roosevelt High School
auditorium on February IA. 81 and %.
The Community Center Department
is cooperating in the presentation.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University;
Marcy L. Sperry. president of the
Washington Gas Light Co.. and Miss
Harriet D. johnson. artistic director
Of Laymen's Music Courses. Inc, also
have expressed approval of the edu-
cational series.
Tickets now are on sale at the
National Symphony Orchestra box
ofilce at Garfinckels department store.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
1tt Mrntnrta,ft.

., BELTS. MINNIE ALBERTA. Sacred to
and sister. MINNIE ALBERTA BELTS
VINO entered into eternal rest one year
ago TO-DAY. February 3. 1887.
In the book Of life there are memories
Cf the happiest moments We have known
And recorded in love Is the blessing
Of wonderful mother-our own.
For she saw only GOOD in our dreaming,
.. She soothed every moment Of strife;
your name is the sweetest name written
Dear mother. in the book Of our life.
We miss that light and ever will.
Down mere we mourn but not in. vain.
For up IN heaven we will meet again.
Is truly . value untold
A life nlled with deeds Of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul
A door swung briefly open,
Our loved one slipped away:
Passed smiling from life's shadow
Into bright eternal day,
HER DEyoTED CHILDREN. LOUISE AND
What would we give to clasp your hand.
To hear YOUR voice and see your smils
That meant so much to us.
The. flowers We place upon your srave
MAY wither and decay.
But our love for you. who aleepS beneath,
E1s s,S ,SSfZSa5Ts KS 7is4fR iEAfR4 !:za1s !.9sza1s' 'soY1
Evening star., 1938-02-03
FAIRFAX HARRISON.
EX-RA|L HEAD, DIES.
Retired President Of South.
ern Succumbs to Heart
Disease Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Fairfax Har-
rison. whose 4l-year career as . rail-
road executive ended only three
months ago, is dead.
Mr.. Harrison, SO, died in a hospital
here last night Of heart disease. He
had been a patient since November
%. Funeral services have not been
announced
He was president Of the Southern
Railway Co. from 1918 until three
months ago, when he retired from
that office but remained as Finance
Committee chairman.
Mr.. Harrison, born in New York
was descended from DISTINGUISHED
Southern ancestry. His father, Bur-
ton Harrison, was private secretary to
Jefferson Davis. President Of the Con-
federacy and he got his christian
name from another distinguished an
cestor. Lord Fairfax, the friend of
George Washington.
Mr.. Harrison was educated at Yale
and Columbia Universities.
After four years of law practice
however, he entered the legal depart
ment of the Southern in 1896.
He was chosen in 1910 to the presi-
dency of the Chicago, indianapolis &,
Louisville. but while he held that post
he continued to serve the Southern as
director and as q member of the
Executive Committee His election as
president of the Southern was in sue
cession to w. w. Finlay after the
latter's sudden death in WASHINGTON.
He took Office on December l, 1918.
Along with his service as head of
the Southern, Mr.. Harrison also was
president of number of related
roads-the Noble q Ohio, the Gin
cinnati. New Orleans Il Texas Pacific,
the Alabama Great Southern, the New
Orleans g. Northeastern, the Georgia
Southern g. Florida and the Northern
Alabama
He took an active interest in the de-
velopment Of the South and delved
back into its history to produce con-
tributions to number of periodicals.
He is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Hetty Cary of Baltimore;
one son, Richard, and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Ursula Beard and Misses
Sally and Constance Harrison. His
family was with him when he died.
Resided Here.
During the later years OF his presi-
dency Of the Southern Railway. Mr..
Harrison lived at Stoneleigh Court
Apartments. Connecticut avenue and
L street NV, Washington. although
he spent his week ends at Belvoir. his
estate near Middleburg in Fauouier
County, Va.
Mr.. Harrison was a member of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
here. and of the City Midday and
University Clubs OF New York City.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Mr.. Harrison, retired some II
years ago, made his home with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin w. Harrison, at the
Fourteenth street address. He was in
the Railway Mail Service AZ years.
Besides his son, Mr.. Harrison
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anna
Goodhue, Coronado, Calf, and Mrs
Katherine Eldridge, Kansas City, Mo-:
a sister, Mrs. Katherine Lent, and q
brother, Frank A. Harrison, both of
this city. He also leaves three grand
children and two great-grandchildre
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the residence Burial
will be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
1tt Mrntnriattt.

husband and father, GusrAvE BENDER,
us1 ; fas s'' six 'esEh % s3 ANS sHs.y
BOWIE, MARY E.. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, MARY E.
noW1E' 1ssS who passed away January 90
In the valley Of rest, 50 fair:
Some time. somewhere. when our work IL
RR9WM. R9WIE AND DAUGHTER LOUISE
CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In sad
Boy JAMES poNAEp cESE1ANp Z! VII asf WHO Who
isft 1s So sqadsnly Thirteen years aso TO-
Thirteen years have zone. our hearts
a. time soss on We mis-. you more:
As In the hour ysu passed away.
Another year is ended.
And still We think Of you today.
0A' "'" '0qsa MAMMA Nj 10f1is AND DADDY.
DAVIS. ALICE L. In loving memory OF
ALICE ]. DAVIS. wife. and mother OF Dor,
osnyi, on: ,,tS Edna; John and Edwin who departed
YqHR %1x,d IovINa HTSRANp. GEORGE A.
OAS4o. AMI Ch1LOHEN.
ovns saMTEL ~ d.! .nd II sta NJ
TEI FERausoN q Who oHa, asp.rted this lie
seven years rRiGND sfG tSd.Z xEss fs5rfH1AI FHI Rss
mother. HELEN NJ HENSON Who died
three years ago today. February 3. 1880.
miss you, darling mother.
At morning. noon and night;
NO other voice so sweet as thine.
No face seems half 50 brisht.
You went to answer to His call.
Three years aso today; ..
Since you we're called away.
God needed other angels.
su YGns %y sss os. or e.ysh ;Ga v NJ s:r 's'
HER sSoi DaBchfs sB Ea?e F''6 oIVE I'VE NEW
JACKSON; JuAN1rA L. In sad and 10y
yG4SF2 SF2f&c5seSs T. SAoksos Who died FeorS.1;
aarR? i III HUSBAND. RAYMOND A. JACKSON.
Ill! JACKSON. JuANIrA L. In tender and
JUAN1rA A' t. jAcRsoN. Who sn.sred into
eternal sleen on February 8. 1884.
Memories are. treasures no one can steal.
SsB SssSaEa$1
brance Of my dear husband. CHARLIE
MONROE Who passed away twelve years
ago today. February 8. 1926.
Though memory fades and life depart.
f0I 1ovINo S ye wx fS!s.ehs hARIR 4 f.
SECRET. GREGORY. II. loving re-
GREGORY SEGREu. who passed away
nve years ago today. February 3. 1888.
Gone. but not forGotten:
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
slMNs, WILLIAM. JOSEPH. In !oyinf
JOSEPH SI1lMS. who departed this lie
hve years aso today, February .. 1898.
oeos. II ~ sad2An1
Evening star., 1938-02-03
A. T. o. Alumni Gather.

Former Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma was guest of honor at a
dinner given last night by the WASH
lngton Alumni Association of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity at Burt's
Tavern. l4l2 New York avenue NV,
IN celebration of his 82d birthday an
niversary and his SD year as a men,
Der OF the fraternity. E. L. Davis paid
tribute to the former Senator and
F. B. Wise, head Of the alumni chap
ter, presided.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Bridge Rolled Into Place.

Without interrupting traffic the new
300-ton railway bridge at Acton. Eng
land. was rolled into place by 60 men.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
GEORGE W. HARRISON
DIES AT AGE OF; 81
Retired Railway Mail Clerk EST.
mated He Travelled
1,250,00O Miles.

George w. Harrison, 81, retired
railway mail clerk, who it Is estimated
Travelled l,250,0O0. miles while han
ding mail on trains between this
city and New York, died yesterday at
his home TAOS Fourteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Harrison was one of two sur.
viving charter members of the WASH
Evening star., 1938-02-03
MRS. F. c. HARRINGTON
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Wife of 1t. Col. HARRINGTON Was
Daughter Of Former Mayor
Of PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Eleanor Reyburn Harrington,
a, wife Of 1t. Col. F. c. HARRINGTON,
U. S. A.. Engineer Corps, an assistance
works progress administrator, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital of
peritonitis.
Mrs. Harrington was born in Phila-
delphia, the daughter of John E. Rev.
burn, former member Of Congress and
former Mayor Of Philadelphia. She
lived here at 1901 Twenty-third street
NV.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by son, William S. Harrington. l6:
. daughter. Mary Eleanor, 9, and a
brother, william s. Reyburn, Aiken.
S. C.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Bethlehem Chapel of
the National Cathedral.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
MAJ. LITTIG'S RITES
Funeral for Retired Officer in Ar.
lington Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Maj. John v.
Littig, U. S. A.. retired. who died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital, will
be held at IL am. tomorrow in Ar
lington National Cemetery, with Chap
lain Ora j. Cohleen ofhciating. Burial
will be with full military honors.
Maj. Littig served at the Army Dis
pensary here from 1926 to 1929. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs Bessie
c. Lettig, 712l Eighth street NV, and
. son, John c. Littig Of Manila, P. I.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
HARRISON, GEORGE W. Washington

Lodge, No. To, b. P. Q. ElkS,
will convene in session OF
sorrow Friday. February q.
1893, at 7.3O pm. for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. GEORGE W. HAIR
RISON, charter member and
Evening star., 1938-02-03
MRS. HARDIGG'S RITES
Funeral Tomorrow for Wife of

Lieutenant Colonel.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
V. Hardigg, wife Of 1t. Col. Will
liam B. Hardigg, U. S. A., Ordnance
Department, who is stationed in Au-
gusta. Ga, will be held in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at 10
am. The Rev. c. J. Dacey of St
Pauls Catholic Church here will
offciate
Mrs. Hardigg died yesterday in
Augusta. Besides her husband she is
survived by sister, Mrs. Guy Howard,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

lIlRCOn LdRe OF
Elks and had been
a C t We in the
Masonic frater-
nifty. His Masonic
affiliations includ-
ed m e m b ership
in Osiris Lodge of
Masons, NJ ou n t
H or e b Chapter.
Royal Arch Ma
sons, and Colum-
bia Conlmandery,
Knights Templar.
He also belonged
to the Home De-
fense League and
the Temple Club.