davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
St. Paul A. M. E.
Church

The Rev. PR. Flack has finished
his 18th year of assignment to St.
Paul A. NJ. +. Zion church. He is
now Is Chicago attending the con-
ference presided by Bishop J. w.
Martin. Delegates from st. Paul
included Rev. and Mrs. Flack. W
I. Greenwood. Mesdames y. Farm
err, A. Clifton, G.. Philips, NJ. viii
liams and many others.
The six weeks meeting conducted
Is the Rev. Missouri Grey az
Boston, Mass. and her party clos
Cd Monday night, June IS. II was
unusually successful. many Access
sions, many converts having been
aided to the church. The financial
part was a success also.
The church rendered the Rev
Grey a social last Saturday even
ing. The lower chapel was filled. II
was an enjoyable affair. The Rev.
Grey will act as pastor at ST. Paul
Sunday, June 26.
The A. f. and A. NJ. masonic
l@dges will observe st. Johns Day
Sunday. June 26 at three o'clock
in the afternoon. There will be a
special program.
St. Paul, located at 521 r. Palm
er avenue extends welcome 10
visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
new MINISTER
TAKES PULPIT
Within MONTH
Rev. Thomas Served
In Lansing For
Past 3 Years

The Rev o. c, Thomas. Of Lsns-
ing has been called as the pastor
OF Peoples Baptist church, Arndt
street and Joseph Campau avenue
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas will preach
Sunday morning and evening. he
will officially take over the pastor
ate IN July.
The new pastor who is grad
uste Of Virginia Union university,
Richmond, Va, has been pastoring
at Friendship Baptist church. in
Lansing for the past three years
Prior to that he had pastored az =
church in Detroit.
Peoples Baptist has been with
cut a minister since the first OF
May.
sunday Mnsicales End
Sunday marks the end of the
season OF the pleasant Sunday sf-
ternoon musicales at the church.
EsteIle Holloway Andrew. colors-
iura soprano, will be the guest ar
t.st Sunday. Crescent Eight, Motor
City Glee club, Sincere Singers.
and the Robinettes. will also be on
the program, which IS scheduled
TO start at 3:45. The program IL
sponsored by the senior choir OF
which Johnnie G. Reid is director
and accompanist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL o. f. S-STATED MEET.
NG-1st Wednesday. DEGREE WORK-3rd Wednesday
Worthy Beatrice Scott, 54Ol Roosevelt Tyler
s-sl56 Worthy Patron-Mr. Charles Williams. s4a King
Madison SIPS
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. o. Z. STATED MEETING list
Friday DEGREE WORK-4b Friday. Worthy Matron-MrG
Ollie Jordan, Antletam Worthy Pstron-Mr V. A. Bristol
1871 Jos Campau, Ftxroy lass.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 81 o. f. s. STATED MEETING End
Friday DEGREE wORK-srd Friday. Worthy Matron-Miss
NJ James, Alfred Cherry sss Worthy Patron NJ
Haywood CAN'T, Hartford, Euclid ei9s.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
POLISH ENVOY
RETURNS, SEES
PEACE ACHIEVED
PotoCki ACcIaims Four
Power Farley Result

Count jerry Potocki, Polish Am.
bassador to the United State. was
back in Washington today after
a trip to his native land. In the
course of his trip he saw some
of the exciting events which al
most precipitated a world war.
The Ambassador was met last
night at Union Station by a group
of attaches from the embassy.
1t is the earnest desire of Po-
land, he said. to remain on friendly
terms with CzechoSlovakia and the
rest Of the world. and he declared
the action of the four-power con-
ference in deciding to return Su-
detenland and the Polish section
of the Czech Republic had been
an important step in bringing
about peace in Europe.
But while the Ambassador was
predicting peace, F. J. Rysavy,
Czech resident of Washington, re-
turned to the Capital with q dark
outlook on world affairs. The
Sudeten problem was fomented by
Nazi propaganda, he charged. be-
cause Hitler wanted that section
of CzechoSlovakia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Implies Threat O1
Intervention in
Spanish War
International News Photo
OR PEACE

put in force. Therefore, Ciano
made it clear, he urgently requests
Chamberlain to put it in force.
Lord Perth further was informed
that Mussolini is willing to assist
the British Prime Minister by
withdrawing ten thousand troops
from Cadiz.
Count Ciano concluded by
bluntly informing Lord Perth that
unless his request Is granted Mus.
solini will be compelled to consider
the situation in an entirely new
light and take appropriate
measures"
Ciapo left little doubt in Perth's
mind that such measures would
he of the nature of increased in
tervention in Spain, or even a pos
sible ultimatum to the Barcelona
government.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Pleaded for Calm

In the last few days, while the
German army marched into the
Sudetenland Poland occupied
Teschen and the task of carving
up Czecholovakia got well under
the ancient royal palace over
way, BeneS had remained silent IN
looking the Moldava River, where
for years he had directed the
destinieS of the nation.
His last public utterance was at
the height Of tire recent war scare
when he diminished his followers
to remain calm and determined.
He left the tragic task of formally
announcing Czechoslovakia's sur
render to General Syrovy, who
told the nation that Czechoslo-
vakia had been deserted by her
allies and compelled to yield to
force, sacrificing herself in order
that all Europe be spared the
horror Of war.
Benes, often called the Smart
est little statesman" in Europe,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Edouard Benes Quits
As Czech President

was for years the spokesman of
the small democracies. At Ge-
neva and elsewhere, he was their
leader and their champion, hold
ing firm against discrimination
and aggression alike.
Born of ancient peasant stock
in the Bohemian town of Kozian-
yon May 20, 1884, Benes was one
of Masaryk's earliest supporters.
He served long as foreign minis
ter under him and was named
Prime Minister in 1921. When
Masaryk retired because of old
age shortly before his death,
Benes was elected President to
uScceed him.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

Italy has lived up to the spirit of
the accord, gradually withdrawing
its Intervention from Spain and
putting an end to its anti-Brltlsh
radio broadcastS in the Near East.
Troops Withdrawn
Furthermore, Ciano pointed out,
Italy has withdrawn from the
Spanish nationalist war front
nearly $4,000 troops, which are
now concentrated at Cadiz.
This withdrawal, the Italian
foreign minister said, is sufficient
evidence of Premier Mussolini'S
sincerity when he says that ne
wants settlement of the Spanish
problem.
Italy also indicated willingness
to resume negotiations with
France, it was learned.
Premier Mussolini was repre-
sented as thinking the time has
now come when Britain must
show willingness to do some
thing in return"
Fascist COnclGUe
II Duce, Ciano added, wants tt
be in a position to inform the FaS
cist Grand Council, scheduled tt
meet October 6 to 9, that thu
Anglo-Italian agreement has beer
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

lasted until 5 a. m. The deputies
agreed to give him virtually dicta-
torial powers to rebuild the
French economic and financial
structure by December.
Before this vote was taken, the
Dalsdier government won an over
whelming Endorsement from the
chamber of its foreign policy, in
cluding the part the premier
played in signing the Munich four
power agreement for dismember-
ment of CzechSlovakia.
The premier then put up a hot
fight to obtain the decree powers,
although he admitted he did not
approve of them as a general
matter of principle. But he made
it clear that the recent mobiliZa-
tion of French troops and other
preparations for war had proved
so costly that special measures
were necessary to meet the finan-
cial dislocation they had caused.
Daladier said he would rather re-
sign than continue as premier
without such powers.
ENJOY for Rome
In the vote approving Daladier's S
participation in the Munich &C
cord, there were only three Austen
tions.
Announcement by Foreign Min
lister Georges Bonnet that France
has decided to appoint an ambaS'
sador to Rome was regarded as
an indication that Franco-Italian
relations are now rapidly on the
mend. This would heal the breach
caused in 1896 when France re
fused to recognize the italian con
quest of Ethiopia.
There were rumors that the
post might go to Andre Francois
Poncet, present French envoy to
Berlin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
ChaWner Speaker

Lowell J. Chawner, chief of the
division of economic research. De-
partment Of Commerce, will be the
principal speaker at the sixteenth
American Institute Of Steel Con-
struction convention at French
Lick, Ind. from october IL to Oc.
tober IA, it was learned here to
day. The conclave will be at the
French Lick Springs Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Pole I1O01OuSiOHe
Surprises

LONDON, Oct. S GNS0.-The
London Daily Mail reported from
Prague today that great surprise"
was caused in the Czech capital
by news that Polish troops occu'
pied Trinec and Jablunkov on the
Czechoslovakian side of the Czech
Polish border.
The seizure, said the Mail. in
cludes a large new iron works. II
rdded the matter probably will be
referred to the Czech-Polish from
tier definition committee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5 (I.N.S).
The London News Review, week
ly British magazine, today cast
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as .
major figure in the rapid-fire
series of vents which averted .
world war last week.
A confidential memorandum
prepared by the famous Amer1-
can flier, the magazine said,
showed that the Soviet air force,
despite all assertions to the con-
trary, Is inefficient.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Promise Recalled

Count Ciano also gave the Brit
ish envoy the impression that Italy
is prepared to agree to rigid non
Intervention in Spain-if the
Anglo Italian agreement goes into
effect-letting both sides in Spain
fight it out without any aid from
outside.
The italian demand for recog-
milton of Ethiopia was made spc,
officially as means whereby
Britain could leciprocate for Mus
Solini's aid at Munich.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Tip NirS Plot
To Break JNiI

CHICAGO, Oct. S H.N.5).-It
was a tipster and not the unlucky
number that put 13 prisoners in
solitary cells today for an at
tempted break from the county
Jail. Engaged in painting a cell
block, the group was trapped
when officials discovered several
bars had been partly sawed ana
the marks covered by paint.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
DALADIER GIVEN.
DICTATORIAL.
FINANCE POWER.
French Senate Ratifies
Action Of Deputies
By KENNETH T. DOWNS
international News Service staff
Correspondent

correspondent
PARIS. Oct. S 1N.SD After
an all-night parliamentary debate
which brought what may prove a
final rupture in Frances popular
front. Premier Edouard Daladier
today won from the chamber of
deputies the plenary financial
powers he sought to deal with the
fiscal emergency resulting from
the war scare.
Daladier put the financial issue
UP to the chamber as a question
of confidence and won 33l to 78.
Two hundred and eight deputies
most of them Socialists abstalned
from voting.
BY a vote of 286 to 4. the SEN
ate this afternoon ratified the
plenary powers already granted
by the chamber.
Split Possible
The fact that the Communists
voted virtually in a bloc against
the decree powers Daladier re-
ouested, while the Socialists re-
Trained from voting, was seen as
indicating a possible spit Of major
proportions in the ranks OF the
left wing Popular Front"
Daladier won his point in the
chamber after a debate which
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Jed johnson Backs
Expansion Of CCC

Representative Jed johnson
CD, of Oklahoma. chairman of
the House Democratic Steering
Committee, yesterday served notice
he will press for expansion of the
CCC to accommodate an addi-
tional $4,000 youths and raise the
number of camps reserved for men
Of war veteran age,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
PU1'iSNND1eeS
Ambassador
To Italy

ROME, Oct. s u.N.S0.
Appointment of Andre Fran
oOis.POncet, present French
ambassador to Berlin, as en-
voy to Rome to Signalize com
pIete restoration of Franco
Italian diplomatic relations
was confirmed here today.
Joseph Bastianini will be
sent to Paris as Italian am
basSadOr, healing the rupture
caused in 1886 when France
refused to recognize Italy's
conquest of Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Hitler Gets Copy

A copy Of the memorandum,
news review stated, fell into the
hands of German secret agents
and eventually found its way
to Reichsfuehrer AlOlf Hitler.
On the basis of 1t, the magazine
declared, Hitler decided he would
be able successfully to challenge
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Duce Demands Recognition
Of His Ethiopian Conquest
Third Spy
Dies On
G0ViIIOtime

B E RI I'm, Oct. S
NN.S.).-The third al
legged spy to be exc
cuted in twO days, Will
helm SOmmerfeld, r.
year old resident of
Berlin, accused of es-
pionage, paid UOith his
life under the guillOtine
at dawn today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Indy Responsible:
Munich Pact Explained
EAGLES REPORT SHOWED
AIR FORCE UNDEPENDABLE

the triple alliance Of Great Brit
ain, France and Russia.
News review stated the memo
randum, based on Lindbergh's
recent tours Of Germany and
Russia, was prepared for the
United States Government. A
COPY was given to the French
general staff, the magazine
stated, which turned it over to
the British government and the
result was described as "cOn-
SternatiOn."
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Personnel "Chootic"

Lindbergh, News Review
stated, found Soviet technical
development excellent but the
air force personnel chaotic"
His report allegedly convinced
Britain and France that Russia
could not be depended upon as
q potent factor in war.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Implied Threat

II Duce lodged his demand with
the British government, it was
learned under the implied threat
that otherwise he will resort to
large-scale intervention in the
Spanish civil var, thus tipping the
balance in favor of the nation
aliStS.
MuSsolini's sudden m ove e
strengthened belief in diplomatic
quarters here that Spain is about
to become the "Czechoslovakia Of
Western Europe"
Italy is demanding British rec
ognition of its Ethiopian empire
in return for the help II Duce gave
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain at Munich, where the four
power pact was signed and Euro
pean peace rescued from the
flames of the Sudeten crisis.
Demands Outlined
According to authoritative quar-
ters here, MusSolini's demand was
handed to British Ambassador
Lord Perth in Rome by Italian
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano, who outlined MusSolini's
position.
Italy, Lord Perth was told, feels
Britain has been deriving an un-
fair advantage from the Anglo
Italian agreement, which has not
yet been placed officially in effect.
Since the agreement was signed
last April, Count Ciano contended,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Fascist COnclaUe
No Friend of Duce
-TOScNniNoi

LIE HAvRE. France Oct. 5 QN.s) Arturo Toscanini.
noted symphonic conductor, admitted he no friend of
Premier MusSoln when he boarded the Normandle for
the United States today.
He branded al lies" reports his passport had long
been withheld by the Italian government Someone then
asked whether he friend of Duce and this was his
reply
NO but Mussolni is Mussoni and Toscanin is TOs
canini.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
WANT ADVANCE VIEWS

Rather. it was understood the
Roosevelt Administration was at
tempting to ascertain in advance
whether nations of conflicting
theology could get anywhere in a
discussion of effective means to
end the mad rush to acquire arms.
Already, in his message to Chan
cellor Hitler last week, the PreSl-
dent has proposed that peaceful
solution of Germany'S occupation
of Sudcten Germany should be fol
lowed by a European conference
that would examine all of the In
equities left in the wake Of the
Versailles agreements at the World
Wars conc lusionS. Should such
q conference be called, the United
States would take no part in it on
the ground this nation has no
foreign involvementS.
So far as disarmament is con-
cerneG however, Mr.. Roosevelt is
standing on the public statements
he and Secrea1J Of State Hull have
made over a flve-year period.
s. F. SPEECH RECALLED
Most significant of these was
the Presidents speech at San
Francisco last July, in which he
pledged American support for any
arms parley that a European ma
ton might engineer.
More recently, UnderSecretary
of State Sumner Welles went on
the air Monday night with a
suggestion that a permanent solu-
ton of international differences
could well be accomplished imme-
diately through reduction of arma-
ments, expansion of trade treaties
and worldwide agreement to cease
for all time attacks on civilian
populations by air-bombing and
by gas" -
URGED BY HULL
The Welles speech was predi-
Gated on Secretary Hull's utter
ances of July 16, 1887, in which
he called jointly for a cessation
of "the present devastating arma-
ment race" and the unburdenlng
of world trade from existing Grip
pling restrictions.
Intimates of the President con-
ceded it would be necessary to
know fairly well in advance
whether Germany, Italy, Japan
and Russia would be willing to en-
ter into a conference along these
lines with any idea of sincerely
seeking a worthwhile agreement.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Vilified by Hitler

Vilified by Hitler and praised by
the worlds democracies for his
long and determined resistance to
German invasion, BeneS was the
man who by the sheer force Of his
personality and will held Czecho-
slovakia together until the four
big powers of Europe decided that
only by it's partition could peace
be saved.
It was Benes who represented
CzechoSlovakia at the peace CON
ferenceS which brought the ma.
tion into being, and BeneS who
incurred the deathleSs hatred OF
Hitler for refusing until all hope
had vanished to hand over an
inch Of Czech territory to Ger,
manV,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Seeks FAVOR of
Britain for Aid
AT Munich
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntinaed from Page II
today demanded immediate appli-
cation of the Anglo-Italian agree
ment, including recognition of his
conquest of Ethiopia.
Implied Threat
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
u. S. SOUNDING.
'OUT EUROPE ON
.DISARM PARLEY.
Ready to Act but Wants
Assurances First
BY GEORGE DURNO
atIonal News Service staff
COFPesnOndent

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 5
0.N.SO America diplomats in
the key capitals of Europe were
reported today to be cautiously
sounding out sentiment to aScer-
tain whether the time is propitiouS
for another disarmament confer
ence.
Sources close to President Roose-
welt made 1t clear that this Gov
.ernment under no circumstances
would take the initiative in at
tempting to gather world powers
around a table to discuss abandon
ment Of the dangerous armamentS
race,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
Syrovy would act as President
pending election of a successor by
the national assembly. Benes is
expected to make a formal state
ment tonight.
BeneS' resignation left the i'm
future of CZechoslovakia
in doubt. Only yesterday the cabi-
net of Premier General Jan
Syrovy was reconstructed in an ef-
fort to meet the growing demands
of SloVakS within the country for
full autonomy. AS Hungarian de-
for equal treatment with
Germany and Poland in the mat
ter of minoritieS mounted, Czecho-
slovakia seemed destined for a
carving up more thorough and
than ever enviSioned.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

RATES BY CARRIER IN WASHING.
TON. D. c.. AND SUBURBS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
.OBITUAR

Mrs. Mildred Moran; two sons, John and Thomas Moran; one daughter, Soma, all of Naugatuck; and one sister, Mrs. Edward Lingenheld of Naugautck.
 The funeral will be held from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 20 Park Place, Naugatuck, time and ar- arrangements to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock an Wednesday.
 ALEXANDER-Mrs. Margaret AL exander, wife of Charles Alexander, died at her home, 37 Summit street, last evening after a long illness. She was born in Lithuania and came to this city 50 years ago. She was one of the oldest Lithuanian residents of the city.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Alex ander is survived by two sons, Jos- eph and Frank Alexander; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Helen Dvilinskas; eight grand children; and eleven great grand children, all of this city; one sister, Mrs. Anna Lildakas of this city and two brothers, Joseph Kavoluskas of Lithuania and John Kavoluskas of Aliens, Ohio.
 The funeral will be held Thursdav morning from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, at 9:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
PRINCIPALS PLAN
 LECTURE SERIES
Dr. Pratt to Speak Here Thursday; Dr Fitzpat-
 rick Following Week

Two lectures, one on March 17 and the other March q, are being planned by the Waterbury Princi- pals Association.
 Dr. George K. Pratt, medical di- rector of the Bridgeport Mental Hygiene society will speak on men, tai hygiene in the school room at the first lecture, in Wilby High School, Thursday, March IT at 4 o'clock.
 '"The Four Neighbors," a film dealing with causes and remedies in relation to juvenile delinquency will be shown. Teachers, parents. and others interested in the educa- tion of children are invited to at- tend. No admission will be charged.
 Dr. Katherine L. Fitzpatrick, principal of Maplewood Junior High School will deliver an address at Crosby High School, Monday, March 2l at 4 o'clock. Her topic will be "The Reading Program in Our Schools" Teachers, principals and others interested are likewise invited to attend this function. No admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Angelo George will be held tomorrow morning from the Bailey-S Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow street at 8 o'clock to St.. Lucy's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to Il D.. m. today. The Maiorano funeral home is in charge.
 The funeral of Michael ORourke will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 131 Baldwin street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jose phine Sinnett will be held from the home, 20 Vermont street, at SIS o'clock tomorrow morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart where 8 solemn high mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. JoSeph'S cemetery.
 The funeral of Anthony Bartuska will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemtery.
 The funeral of Joseph Patter- son was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the home 18 Woodruff street, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Bearers were c. F. Johnston, John Harrison, A. F.. Didsbury and George Petitjean, all members of the Knights of Pythias. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The funeral of William A. Hol- man was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the home, 41 Eliza beth street to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly assisted by Rev. John B. Kennedy, and Rev. Francis Murphy. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with com- initial services by Father Donnelly. Honorary pallbearers, members of the B. P. O. E., were: James Mc-