davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-20
DEVICE DETECTS RADIUM
D. c. Scientist Perfects Machine
to Find Lost Particles.

L. F. Curtiss Of the Federal Bureau
Of Standards offered today the last
word in machines to fnd lost particles
Of precious radium.
An instrument which he developed
was said to be able to detect the pres
sence of one-twenty-nine- -thousandth
Of an ounce Of radium at distance of
100 feet. It also was designed for
measuring quantities Of Yadium for
commercial purposes.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Stricken in Beauty Shop.

A heart attack, suffered while she
was in a beauty parlor in the 800
block OF Fourteenth street NV.
proved fatal yesterday to Ida J. War
field, IS. of 1928 Columbia road NV.
She was pronounced dead by physi-
clan summoned when she was
stricken.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Boat Club Postpones Regatta.

The 69th annual regatta Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club has been postponed
until October 2 because the fuest Of
honor, the Old Dominion Club of Alex
andria, was unable to send its crews
to the meet. originally scheduled for
last SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
REORGANIZATION PLAN
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Senator Nye Says a Bill Will Be
Passed Next Year If Proposals
Are Specific.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota predicted today Congress would
pass . Government reorganization bill
next year II President Roosevelt sub
mitted proposals calling for specific
changes in certain departments.
The North Dakotan said he believed
the reorganization bill failed of final
congressional approval last year be-
cause Congress objected to that grant
of general power that left Congress
fearing some things might be done
under the bill that Congress would
disapprove."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Masons And OES
Install Officers
Joint Meet At
Ebenezer Church

Hiram lodge, Prince Hall Att!l-
lat.on: W. Payon and Guiding Star
chapter; Ba,ksheba. Priscilla and
81. Agnes. jurisdiction Of Michigan.
held Joint public Installation al
Eberezer A. ". Z. church. Sunday
evening. December IS.
xr. Norris. TIE master OF cere-
monies. Installed he officers OF
the various lodges. Charles Will
iisms. associate grand patron IN
stalled the officers CT the various
chapters, as follows: Nrs. Julia
Murreli. worthy natrcn o, Guiding
Star Mrs. Frances Higgins. worthy
natron, ard V. A. Bristol worthy
patron Of Ba;heheba: Mrs. Rose
Murphy. worthy matron. and Hay
wood Can't, worthy patron OF Pris-
ella; Mrs Elizabeth Logan, worthy
marion, and sim Flood, worthy
patron o; g agnes.
The retiring marons-Mrs
Beatrice Scott Campbell, Miss Oh
lie Jordan. and Mrs. Anna James
were presented each With Past
Worthy Matrons jewel.
Greetings we're brought by Past
Grand Master Charles Campbell.
and WORTHY Grand Matron Mrs.
Agnes Bristol A lifetime member
ship IA Baihsheba chapter vas
presented Mrs. Amy Armstrong.
who is seyenty-one years OF age
and very active In ali the branches.
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. worthy grand
ma,ron, was presented basket OF
lovely flowers.
Mrs. Anna James presented ner
patron. associate matron, secre-
tary. assistant secretary aud treas
urer with beautiful gifts.
Sim Flood was given a Pas, Pot
entate fez by the temple. the pre-
sentation being made By william
II. Garrard.
The Eastern Stars will celebrate
their golden jubilee In Detroit.
during the month OF June, 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
LANSING News
by Ress Lee Psrkr

A Christmas 5rog-sr IA m.
sorsd ~ he F-.s- 3ssIp Bsvar
church recert.y. TIA vc,tr
-Four oaartst- rs-,.-:ps,sd N v.s
services which rs-e lest ~ M
Porter, After -e=a-fs ron nm,
p-esen. a delight, 'cschscr vs
served.
Among those s..srt.rg vs,s Y,
and Mrs. VIZ. wr.sa:. ". ard Nh
John slee;. VI. az. M 5lrh
Moore. Mrs. Cary ycLasra.cs. IN
walker. Nrs Fee. z.i ialssr.
Ruby. Mrs. r.e;css- -.s-,-s A.
ler, Jr- Joh--y A-r., lara
Brown. Robe-- A,'s- : a.. W
lie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Grl..r 4
Port Author Texas I'D son. l-a|
Jr.. Of Chicago visited ;as s's,|
OF Mr.. and Mrs. csvs.s-. Han|
o, 1904 Williams.
wish all ny rsa-s:s ~
prosperous New Year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Brother Meets Tragic Fate
While Visiting His Sister

A III, fsDz xsasas cisy ~ -
var ~ DEER ssrsx - - ';s-
mas r. <syt. ,.z'<< - -
sssxA y. L,zs< Pizkssss. "a
cartsfaas n>rE.zx
f<ss.r ~ "a r ~ = 80 -
~. Ma seT'as r--ssr - "a.
Tsr-tf Fxert7 A. s.r< 80
.t1<< f1rs n<s n1rtl1s f.as-
s1ns s<l1 vsa ,s.E< = - = A.
go ls,sr ~ - -. 90 = ~.
s,s-t-rr' s,es
xrs- CArf,s Car a. <s-e,&xtr =
- s,atE.<zt az Cs,rxs Cfss.-.
1ix1. assaxsr a.. "a ~ "a
,ear1 ~ tt<s : - 49, -
i.4ss;.xa ~ ''S..> r-xs :
iy,nx T. ~ ~ u ~ vsisa Tas7
fz'1 "a asy q. ~ - AZ ,1s-
ssiss< - ~
P,.ks 's>s.E a. .vsr, "a
IA 81 - s<rf<sr sa.1 t.s'
axfxs o. ~ TN a - ssr1 I
fe<,r <.1,tr .<rats< 80 F,.f-
s,ss IN ss,sre..y s.>,s: ~
.s,i nT.r - fAEris'*r Ts<ss s.-s
siso ~; z4,fs y - 'ast x Il
sss<s
Ma Ef,. az "a, -;
'ss- sa1 - -, ~ zsn' =
4 . . 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
a0wAs.


-
go, f,--
~ - f z
~
10y
:,
~ ~. ~.
sec.
..s..~. t.x r4-,t.,
$500.
.. ~ ~. j.
49,. ,a4-s.
II. -.
.. ~ -. -
,. ". -, ~s4....@ 49,.
-. f.is.., ~, AK.
Y.r.. t9-. -. D., 49,. go.
a, "a. $780, ~. y, -,
t4,s +. 80 y..1s.rv 49,, :,
..4s4. IL rty.s4 .
-, .,.,+si t- .s,. III,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
BENTON HARBOR
BY annie Evans

Christmas Bsptlsral ssrT.a sss
held Sunday Dscenbe- $50 q ~
grim Rest Baptk, church 4 ~
a. N. The Rev. ). : Pi-'n Y
iivered a sermon OF ,hs ;ss-'-
You can't hide Jesus"
The Christmas program vn n,
dered By the young cslli's' :
the Sunday schoo, and B 7 2 7
Much candy, nuts AID 'oys ven
distributed among ne kidtM
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barter s't''
their holiday IL Chicago IL
Major Dixon. H. Di1on sat W
and Mrs. Johnny jackson O. "
troit. spent their Christmas Low
day with Rev. ard Mrs. joan ~
ism. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bu's'
went 10 Chicago, Ill. over ne i'''
days. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. 7 BrOes'i. y
Chicago. Ill. and Mr.. and ~, y.
z. c. Broken, Q. Muskeso'' -
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DOCK D''''-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Federal Housing
Authority II as
Rigid r u ! { .

NEW yORK-Ths Federal Hous-
* A-Iso-liy ras discovered this
vssk . lave definite rules which
s-:oscs rigid residential segreza-
.,n upon Negroes.
Tie National Association Tor the
a-va-csusn. OF Colored People
-sE secured a copy Of Tn
cer~riters Marual~ issued By
'Ae FHA which. in effect. prevents
Negroes from securing guaranteed
Mortgages IN any creep. strictly
.Segro districts
Two months ago tie y. A. ~ c.
W. which had complaints about
rHA mortgages wrote 70 washing
ton and vac assured ,ha, there
we're 70 rules Discriminating a.
zains' Negroes.
However. persis:s1. complaints
from ne Jamaica L l.. branch IN
covered the fact la, the FLA has
10 ~ "rnderwrlfers Manual a
rule which prohibits he guarantee
ing o. a mortgage for a Negro
home buyer 10 nelghborhood
which prohibits the guaranteeing
q morigare ,or a Negro home
buyer In re.ghborhood which lie
considered white
The FLA has turned down Ne
gro home buyers in neigh borhoods
where as many az 800 OF the resi-
dents are colored people accord
Ing TO lie y. A. A. c. T.
In Jamaica. the FLA local adj
ministra;or admitted 10 Thurgood
Marshall y. A. A. c. r.. attorney.
that N each city the FILA has
marked out certain districts as
white" and others Negro" Any
areas between the two districts
are known as cushion" districts.
No Negro Is granted q guaran-
teed mortgage In the white neigh
borhoods and no white person Is
given guaranteed mortgage In the
Negro neighborhoods. In the
Cushion" area. neither race may
secure FILA mortgage. although
II home buyers are able 20 secure
mortgage from bank or loan
company. they may do so.
branding the FILA as enforcing
racial residential segregation as
we'll az implanting patterns OF race
segregation In communities where
II was unknown, the y. A. A. G. p.
has sent a strong protest 10 Stew
art Mcdonald, director OF the Fed
eral Housing Authority.
The y. A. A. G. p. points out that
In Jamaica. l.. J.. for example. a
Negro now located In an area which
has been taken over for slum clear
ancs cor Negroes wishes 10 build
elsewhere. But the Negro dis
trlct IL full and he Is not able TO
secure a FILA mortgage IN either a
white" or cushion" district.
Therefore, be Is unable 10 secure
government assistance In building
a home
The n. A. A. @. p. also points out
that the prosperous Negroes OF the
country who may wish to build
fine homes are prevented from do
ing 70 with FILA assistance be-
cause the amount they are willing
aud able to invest In home Is
greater than the amount permitted
| IN the average Negro" district.
Suppose the homes In the average
eolored area are valued at $4,000
A oolored man who wishes TO build
a 10000 home would not be grant
cd FILA assistance for this area
Neither would he be permitted 10
build In . $4,000 area inhabited
mostly by whites. The only way
be could solve his problem would
be 10 build . three or four thous'
and dollar home IN the Negro dis
trict or 10 try to secure private
financing for more expensive
home In a so-called white area.
CONTINUED on Pare TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
Big Dsszi,r
Made To Tie
Community Fund
John Dancy
Headed Workers
Of Committee

Jc.z 6. DzEcy. wko tsxxs1 rke
Cc=zs,.se o. cc,orsS workers. n
~ recsst coznznsfy rsr1 can
s4.gr. issues Ia s0lortzs s.a*s-
=s-s e co.trssstsoxs secured
ts-czsA sis committee sroz n<z-
os-s q he -zcs:
w8t.0- Realty Co. ssss; Great
AXES Natal In. Co s1Si1s;
JOAN ". Rorborongh. $50. Joe
Louis. s.ss: Nr. and Nns- Ever
st: L wstsoz. siss: vIn;-g Work
srs Society sips; ssprezs Linen
sat Laundry and enpiDye-k -;
Psrksits hospital employees. ~:
u. AID Mrs. ". T. ~ 1ohnsoe.
sse: walter Norwood. $50: walter
Fcraxy. $50: Kings Daughters and
Soas. go. Ra-ttveils Drugs and
en- ,soyees sss: Scott xE churek.
Ssz B@t1<i ANE church SO: Pea
cerrss GLIB SIS; Mr.. Aceis,de
Parks. SIS. Pred A Allsn- SIS;
Alpha Pai Alpha PATERNITY, SIS;
Sscsre=s el1b, t,s; Er:re So7s
clrb. SIS: Ctry Association o. Col
o-ed women SIS: Supreme Lbsr-
- Life Ina. Co. SIS: NJ. and Mrs.
Jesse KInbroagh. SIS: Benjamin
Pelham. SIS: D.. and Ma A L
Thomas. s1s; Brrnai Peniek- s3s:
=. " Roberts. SIS: Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Robinson. tis: Claude ".
Roxbororgh. $40; LOOMS. Jones.
Piper and Golden. $40: Calvary
Baptist Church. $40: Detroit coun-
eli OF Social workers. $50: s. Paul
AME zion church. sl7.is: Harry 8.
Pope. SIS: Claude Senus. SIS: L.
della williams, SIS: DR.. and Mrs.
&. Z Witty. SIS: pr. and Ars-
Haley Bell. SIS: LydiAn associa-
ton. SIS: Premier Home Makers.
SIS: DR.. Hoilins Rollins, SIS; Trim
i,y hospital employees. $3.50: the
Rev. and Mrs ". II. Peck. $i,-5c:
Joseph chasety. si2: Bethesda hos
pl.al employees. sli.75: Shiloh Bap-
rs, church. sii: the Rev. and Mrs
AZ. Fisher. SO: DR.. Ernest ". H.
johnson. SO: Earl A. Courxens,
SO: Clarence r. Frisby. $40: John
W. Milton. $40: william Moore.
SO. Miss Louise Throver, $40;
Thomas J. Turner. $40: Alfred G.
Gaskill. $40: Harry Thomas, SIC:
W. ". Anderson. SO; Earl 3. Hut
ch:ns. $40. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Lewis. $40; Detroit Study club,
SO: West Side Art and Literary
club. $40: Central Progressive club,
SO: Mack Ivey. $40: M. and Mrs.
C. D. Porter. SO: Mrs Fannie Hut
chirson. SO; Louis z. Martin. $40;
Macedonia Baptist church, $40; 81.
stephen AyfE church. SO; Eoener-
er AsfE church, $40: Bertha 7. Nc
Kerr!e. $40: ST. Paul AME church.
$40: DR.. II. s. c. owens. SO: DIR.
and Mrs. J. A. Moore. $40: DR.. and
Mrs. Peyton Johnson. $40: DIT. I.
whi,by. SO: DR.. W. F. seabrooks.
$40: DR.. and Mrs. X. G. Robinson,
SO: Or. Frank Raiford. $40: en-
bert Oliver, $40. Attorney Julian
Rodgers. $40; King Solomon Bap-
list church. $3.50; 81. John CINE
church, $50: Municipal Drivers
association. IS: Otis Butler, IS: z.
r. Stewart. IS: J. W. Fields. IS;
John Dolphin. IS; Z. W. Gibson. IS;
Leonard Brooks. IS: George Hick-
son. So: Lewis Madison, IS: Arthur
McCiendon. So: walter Plant. IS;
r. L. Pons. IS: woodson r. Ray.
IS; Joseph Reed. IS; Carrie Ross.
IS: Warren watson. IS: Frank
Williams. IS; DR.. d. J. Grimes. IS;
DR.. william Lawson. IS: Or. WILL
liam Postles.s5: DR.. J. A. Marlowe.
IS; DR.. Walter willis. IS: Attorney
U~.l-~-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
AKA s dndKAPPAS
Highlights From Their Conventions

yssr-c4 IL -s:, fcrEnss tsarrsr &.
~ ,sr.eftt; es- sorority. ar he
.ss-o.s. Assotsz.l0l Tor tbs Al
az s-sr, u ccloret Penny
s',.s Kappa Alpha so-o-i,y vas
-cs1 - E,Aei Hecgsnar lyle
4. H,rayc sniversily = ites
I..1ss p-sss.tsc her ,st- a.
.s-c.1g ~ Eycls.
-t. sfs ~ cssp,s-s o Apaa
Ys3-a A;.s q re copr.-Y and
s1,sr. 'rtz ne Paeiac % lie A.
az,!r srt from ne C-ea, Lakes
y ,.s G.' ., Hsxlc9 49, La
re .-.s caa2,sr 70 t4s - 70 a.
Tsyrs v,.ve-s.'y
liz 1917 he rrsad chap y
Kappa Alpha Kappa 'ra,err ~ ~
nz,sc 40 % the SAACP 70 aid in
carr, .ng 'ss Gaze .; Llyce Ca,aeA
=, ,Ae s91fene court y Missouri.
The eur. ralec sga.rs; Gaines
pe,ii.on f,r admission 20 he Uni
,ers.'y u N.ssosr, Law acaool. but
ne tailed states suprsne Court
reversed his decision.
ssss
Kappa Alpha Pal fra,erni'y was
funded a, fhe uniyersity OF Indi-
AKA Jan 5. 1911. The original ten
r.suDers are Elder W Digs. Byron
X AEnsirorg. Henry AHhsr. John
x Lee. Marcus r. blackman. Guy
I. Grant. Paul Game. George W.
Edmurcs. lara g. Alexander. and
Edward g irwin. Dlggs was the
fs. poienarch Gaines and Ed
munds are dead
Arms,ronE received bis PAD.
from ne Unlyersl'y OF Michigan
last June. he II nov professor al
r.angr'on university and grand bis
torlan u the fraternity.
The Health Project OF AKA was
started IN 1894. and was the brain
child u Ida Jackson, Of Oakland.
Cal she was one OF the delegates
amending the twenty-hrst Boule.
q
I, seems that tho local chapters
% AKA's aud Kappas completely
forgot those who labor 70 keep the
world posted about the many hap
ptninge. In other words. the news
boys and Eirls were iust ignored.
Attorney Joel Mcdonald was
polemarch 81 Detroit Alumni chap
Ter when Kappa Alpha Psi fratsrn-
liy held is conclAve here In 1927.
Clarence NJ. Davenport who was
appointed 70 West Point recently.
II -poiemarch Of Alpha Beta
chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi. Alpha
Beta IA the undergraduate chapter.
ssss
Fred Hart Williams Il consider
ed BY fraternity brothers a. one OF
the most enthusiastic workers.
Fred was chairman Of the conyen-
tlon committee.
Violet Dsnks surprised many OF
Der friends with the iipe playing
81 the violin o. the public jcint
meeting Tuesday evening Ia Detroit
Institute OF Arts. II was q pleasant
surprise, and every one has been
toseing accoIades N viole''s dlrec-
lion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31
BATTLE CREEK
ny Ruby Cherry

Now that Christmas IS all over
We turn our minds TO the coming
year and 10 making new resolu-
tions; but let ne pause and wish
everyone happy New Year.
Rev. r. l. Todd's sermon Sunday
morning at Second Baptist was de-
iivered on the text Gods Presen-
tation 10 the world" Luke AIS.
Mrs T. Fullerton OF Detroit was
IN the city Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
Elder J. z. Stewart preached
Sunday morning at the Church OF
God from tho text, "Cnto Us A
Child Is Born; Unto rs A Son Is
Given" Isaiah go. The Rev. Burt
7. Smith spoke Sunday evening af-
ter the children's exercise. Mrs
Lizzie Young received her minis
teriai license.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pearace OF Mus
kegOn were the weekend guests OF
Mrs. Pearace's mother Mrs. II. Hop
kins.
Mira. II. Smith. Jr.. was In South
South Bend for the holiday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pawee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas was the din
uer guest OF Mrs. Lucas daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John sherrod
Younger Set Chatter
l. J. aren't you looking at s.
McRather sharply hereof late.
What little slrl was looking very
chick Sunday:....P. r. you might
get your fingers burned. That's
III sec You next year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Rowletse. IS; Theodore bsil'', 49, =,
sevsr valet Cleaners VI ~, =.
Burdette. IS: Ben ?. Jones :" |,
Francis Newman, IS; In0nn r.: :
ormsby. IS: James r. Brow .,' y,
b. J. ormsby. ss st. o!F
CONTINUED on rage v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Fred Hart williams IL consider
ed BY fraternity brothers az one OF
the most enthusiastic workers.
Fred was chairman Of the conyen-
tion committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Violet Dsnks surprised many OF
Der friends with the lipe playing
o. the violin ., the public joint
meeting Tuesday evening Ia Detroit
Institute OF Arts. II was . pleasant
surprise. and every one has been
toseing accolsdes N viole''s dlrec-
flon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Clarence N. Davenport who was
appointed 70 West Point recently.
II vice-poiemarch Of Alpha Beta
chsp,er Of Kappa Alpha Psi. Alpha
Beta IL the undergraduate chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-31

Attorney Joel Mcdonald was
polemarch 81 Detroit Alumni chap
,sr when Kappa Alpha Psi fratern-
liy held iis conciavs here IN 1927.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
World Conference
Continued From Pqqe Onel

The agenda Of the Conference calls
for discussion, among other things,
of: dust sampling; intensity Of ex-
posurc to dust; pathology of silicosis
(silica, Slicates, etc.; industries in
volving risks, especially mines; early
diagnosis; determination of disability
and degree of same; and prevention.
The Conference was convoked in re.
sponse to a resolution adopted by the
1886 Session Of the International La
Dor Conference. The resolution, spon-
sored by John G. Winant, former Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, and Miss
Frieda Miller, of the New York State
Department of Labor, United States
Government delegates, pointed out
that since 1880, when the first World
SilicoSiS Conference was convoked by
the International Labor Office in
Johannesburg, South Africa, need had
arisen for submitting the various as
poets Of the question to fresh investi-
cation in the light of further knowl-
edge acquired in recent years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Noted Educational
CONTINUED From Pace One)

onal President of Consumers Union,
will share the speakers program with
Mr.. Miller at the evening meeting
sponsored by the Teachers Union.
In addition to serving as director of
the Workers Education Bureau, Mr..
Miller's ability and leadership has
been recognized in other fields. He
was assistant director of the American
Youth Commission to Europe in 1887,
and technical adviser to the Inter
national Labor Office in 1885.
He is a member of the Adult Edu-
cation Board of the Columbia Broad
casting System, numerous professional
and educational organizations, and
has been delegate to a number of
world conferences on adult education,
economics and labor problems.
Mr.. Miller was brought to Column
bus for the speaking engagements
through the cooperation of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, the Colum-
bus Federation of Labor and American
Federation of Teachers Local No. 43S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Labor Day Message
From HAROLD B. BUTLER
Director of the International Labor
Office, Geneva

In spite of the troubles and uncer-
tainties of the moment, | think there
is reason for viewing the future with
courage and confidence.
Although the last year has seen an
other recession, another turn in the
cycle of prosperity and depression,
everything seems to point to it's being
shorter and shallower than the slump
of 1929-32. Many countries have been
little affected by it, and even in those
which have felt it most there are signs
of recovery setting in.
am glad to think that the rela-
tions between the International Labor
| Organization and the United States
have become closer every year. We
were happy to welcome the Secretary
of Labor at this years session of the
international Labor Conference and
were heartened by the news of the
ratification of five Maritime Conven-
tions by the United States. But the
clearest proof of the big part which
the United States is now playing in
our worldwide Organization is the
APPolliIHiCliC VI dIl f1IlcIlCdI, Mr. JOnn
G. Winant, as the new Director of the
international Labor Office. Mr.. Win
ant will succeed me when | leave at
the end of the year. No one could ask
Tor better successor, and | am glad
to think that he will take office at a
time when the prestige and standing
of the international Labor Organiza-
tion were never higher. .
Among the many regrets which
feel at leaving the office, none is keen
er than the loss of official contacts
with American labor, at whose hands
| have received so much help, hos
pitality and friendliness. l am hop
ing, however, not to lose touch with
the United States, or with my many
friends in the labor ranks there, while
in the new job which | am taking up
in England
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
25th Anniversary
(Continued From Page One

The Four Melody Makers, held up
for time by an accident, made up for
their. .tagdiness by beating out steady
stream Of Tavorite tunes. Again Molly,
who is "a, was the center of attraction
as she and. Miss Bricelin put on few
steps that would put many modern
"Jitterbug" to shame.
1t was full evening for Molly, but
Local "a had still another surprise.
The members showed the esteem in
which they held her by making her a
presentation of twenty-five dollars.
All Molly could say was, 81 love
everyone of you"
The music started again and this
time the, Melody Makers thumped out
square dance tunes. With Mrs. Lottie
Owens calling them, the members had
great time.
Chairman Grace Hall and her COM
mttee Elizabeth Stewart, Mable Dale,
Kate Blankenship, Jennie Laughlin
and Laura Jones left nothing undone
The lunch they prepared, including
ham and cheese sandwiches, ice cream
coffee and 1.-The huge anniversary cake
was declared just right by everyone.
Mrs, Mary De Bee, IS, was the old
est charter member present while
Florence Hendricks, who went in the
local with her mother, LYDIA Smith,
was the youngest. Mrs. De Bee is
taking out an honorary membership.
Molly will do the same after the pres
ent term.
Misses Edna Simpson. Mary Cath
crime Duffy and Gertrude Goodballet,
office employees of the Brotherhood,
were present to enjoy the evening with
the members of L. u. 81.
1t was certainly big night for
Molly Hanley and Local Union No. 94.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18

of surprising the 1887 huge demon
stration.
A parade which is expected to eX-
coed the 27,O00 in the line of March
last year will be held at Long Beach
Calf. Dave Beck, vice president of
the Teamsters Union will speak.
The Santa Maria Central Labor
Council, Santa Maria, Calf, promises
celebration that will represent the
major event in the central coast dis
trct. A parade will feature the day s
activities which will include every inn
aginablc form Of entertainment.
The Labor Day committee of the
Central Labor Union, Terra Haute
Ind, will celebrate Labor Day with a
gigantic parade and promises a turn
out that will surpass anything seen
here in years.
Kansas City will hold the largest
Labor Day parade in its history. Fif-
teen bands will participate in the pa
rade. A grand picnic will be held at
Fairyland Park which will climax the
days demonstration.
Francis Dillon, Ace A. f. of l.. Or
ganizer, will speak at Duluth, Mimi.
One of the entertainment features of
the Labor Day celebration there will
be beauty and talent contest Robert
A. Olson, president of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor will also speak.
These and many other important
cities, including New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Dallas and Houston,
Texas will stage various forms of
celebration on September 5.