davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Prominent Residents
To Give Anniversary
Dance Together.
} REPRESENTATIVES AND

n REPRESENTATIVES AND MRS.
ROBERT LOW BACON of New
York and former United States Am
bassador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, as in recent years,
will follow the custom OF celebrating
their wedding anniversaries together.
Since the actual date Of their weddings
fall on Maunday Thursday, the party
will be given at future date, Satur-
day evening, April %. The event will
be a very small dance given at Dum-
barton Oaks, the Bliss estate in
Georgetown; the guests to include only
very intimate friends Of the hosts ane
h0GkAnaaa
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Princeton Glee Club
Concert Tomorrow
Attracts Interest
Much Entertaining to Accompany
Program to Be Presented in
Shoreham Ballroom.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

BY
NOR Washington deprived
r. witnessing the Princeton though Harvards
Hasty Pudding Club has the Nations Capital with
However the next best thing to the Trangeand to
preferredthe Princeton University Glee Club will
descend tomorrow In the middle of the afternoon
tones basses tenors al will debark
Immediately will the University Club,
party has been arranged in their honor
The arrival here OF of college boys at all times
welcome event. Debutanes will
tones OF the carefully selected voices Of this
will take place ballroom Shoreham
tomorrow evening with dinners preceding
hostesses with Princeton Affiliations.
A Dance Will Follow the
Concert Tomorrow Night.
The festivities do not end with the last note of the
Tor dance will follow the at the Shoreham
prominent Washington proudly claiming their
very by devious through husbands brothers
1athers, nave accepted to act as patronesses
On the list the of Mrs Henry
wife OF the Secretary of the Treasury also Countess
wife of the Belgian Ambassador
pleted his education at Princeton Brand r
Victor Whitlock Mrs William j. Flather, Rudolph
Mrs Breckenridge Long, wife of former United States
to Italy who rightly claim Old Nassau
Latrobe Roosevelt Mrs Charles r. Train Mrs Gist Blair
John F. Wilkins Mrs Thomas Riggs Mrs James MITCHELL
Swagar Sherey Mrs Herbert Wlet
wood
Young Ladies Chosen for
Reception Committee.
Attractive debutantes
to act on the reception committee of the which will
the recital The chairmen include debuane
one OF last namely Miss Alice Barry daughter
Mrs David Barry who made her society
seasons biggest and best balls the Sugrav Club
Child delightful daughter of Mrs Edmund
members of their committee Dove Miss Eleanor
Flood Miss Nancy Brereon, Child Margot
Garrett Miss Austne Mcdonald and
Misses Anne and Eleanor Meem.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mrs. Roosevelt
TO Attend Show.

Mrs. Roosevelt, who will return to-
day from Warm Springs, Ga, will
attend the last performance this eve
ming OF "Hoof Prints Of 1898" at Fort
Myer. Mrs. Roosevelt y q patroness
for the pageant
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SAASS~' 3Aoill VIC NoplGdl.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., are ex-
pected back tomorrow or Tuesday
from Sea Island. Ga, where they have
spent the past week.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Harry H.
Woodring, will return today by plane
from Miami where he has been for
fortnight with Mrs. Woodring and
their children at the home of her
parents, former Senator and Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge. Members of his
family are not expected back until
little later.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, who had planned
to be back in the Capital last week,
but who postponed their departure,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
from Florida, where they have been
for some time.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
Continued "a Page D.3, Column a.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

(see DIPLOMATS, PAGE D-l
Evening star., 1938-04-03

The German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Dieckhoff, will go to New York the
middle of next week to meet Frau
Dieckhoff, who is expected to arrive
April IL from a six-week stay in
Germany. Frau Dieckhoff, who will
sail this week, has been conferring
with the foreign office on the fur.
(see DIPLOMATS, Page D-z)
Evening star., 1938-08-31

lie q MoFb1e W0Fk
National Mosaic Company,
10 M St. NE. Ma. 1870
Plumbing
Robert E. Anderson,
800 Maryland Ave. NE. Ii. 63O4
Pointing
Thos. II. Reid,
l7lo Eye St. NV. Ne. 44oo
Cut Stone Work
McLeod-Romberg Stone Co.,
Blodensbure, Nd. Gr. 24o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Word Battle Still
Rages0ver Dies
Investigation
Secretary Iekes Accuses
Chairman Of Telling
Only Half Truths

By the Associated Press.
The war words over the Dies
committee inquiry into un-Ameri-
can activities still was going strong
today.
After Secretary Ickes accused
Chairman Dies of telling half
truths" about P. w. AS failure to
approve two projects in Mr.. Dies
district, the chairman replied:
Few people who know the Secre-
tary would give him that high a
score"
Representative Mosier, Democrat
of Ohio, committee member, pro-
tested to Charles Nicholson, pub
licity director of the Democratic
National Committee, against the
effrortery" of arranging a radio
speech Monday night by Paul Y
Anderson, Washington newspaper
correspondent, Immediately after a
broadcast by Representative Dies.
Mr.. Anderson, replying, noted that
Representative Mosier had been de-
feated for denomination and said
the Chioian's real complaint was
about an article he had written on
the inquiry.
Robert Wohlforth, secretary OF
the Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee, termed ridiculous" the Dies
statement that Mr.. Wohlforth had
offered him investigators in order
to sabotage the un-American in
| quiry.
The Texan said Monday that a
SIP 900, 900 dam project at Rockland
Tex, had been Cancelled and $685.,
900 grant for a causeWay at Port
Arthur, Tex, rescinded since the
House committee began it's investi-
cation. He added he was not pre-
pared to charge that the cancella-
tons were the result of this disap-
prevail.
In his statement, Secretary Ickes
asserted that Mr.. Dies remarks
contained unmistakable implica-
tons" that the projects had been
Cancelled because of some mysteri-
GUS pressure"
He then denied that the Rock
land project had been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Anderson Answer
To Dies Denounced
As an Affront
Representative Mosier
Protests to Nicholson
For Arranging Broadcast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Represent-
-ative Harold G. Mosier, Democrat,
of Ohio protested and denounced last
night an attack on the House I'm
american Activities Committee ar
ranged by Charles Nicholson, Demo-
cratic National Committee publicity
director.
Mr.. Mosier, a member of the
House Committee, wrote Mr. Michel
son a bitter protest against the
effrontery' of staging a radio broad
cast Immediately following a talk by
Representative Martin Dies, Demo-
crat, of Texas last night.
Il could hardly believe" Mr.. Mo-
sier said, that, occupying your posi-
ton with the Democratic National
Committee, you would seek to ridi-
Guile the work of our committee and
misrepresent its real accomplish
ment through selecting a man such
as Paul Y. Anderson to answer the
radio address of Hon. Martin Dies. "
Mr. Anderson is Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis STAR
Times and magazine writer. He
called the committee "shockingly
unfair.D
Il am astounded further .
that only when threatened with ex-
posture did you personally assume
the responsibility.
Did you know that this same
Anderson wrote from Johns Hopkins
Hospital to the Nation: In the
past various friends have intimated
that I should be placed under OBJ
servation. This has now been done
on my own motion and 1 trust they
are satisfied?
rs this the kind of witness which
you would have the American voter
believe to be a credible witness,
qualified to testify as to the con-
duct of our committee, who are
respectable men elected by the
people?
Il protest not only the effrontery
' but also the evasion and
your utter lack of judgment"
Mr.. Mosier also voiced protest
over "the want of sympathy and
cooperation from the heads of
Government departments in inves-
tlgating reasonable activities con-
Quoted by aliens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
| Drive in Ford Plants
Ind i(ated asU. W.
Leaders Meet Here
Organization Of lao, 900
May Be Goal Of New
Union Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
Leaders of the United Auto Work.
ers' Union &C. I. o., here for a
meeting of their International Ex-
ecutive Board, indicated today some
action may be taken soon for a new
campaign to organize 100000 work.
ers in the Ford plants.
One of the major subjects on the
boards agenda, it was learned, will
be uniflcation of the unions ma
tional policy regarding Ford en-
ployes.
Prospect of the membership cam
paign follows the action of the C.
I. o. high command in settling a
factional dispute that threatened to
split one of the major affiliates of
John L. Lewis industrial union
movement.
The Executive Board meeting is
the first regular session since the
reinstatement of the three U. A. w.
vice presidents and the secretary
treasurer. They had been ousted
by Homer Martin, international
president, on charges that they tried
to disrupt his harmony program
The revamping on the unions
policy on the Ford campaign was re-
garded in some quarters as the first
step toward revitalizing general
c. I. o. organizing activities COIN
cident with its first constitutional
convention in Pittsburgh, Novem-
Der ID.
Mr.. Ford is the only big auto
mobile producer who is not signed
to a collective bargaining contract
with the U. A. w.
There was possibility, too. that
the board might be given an oppor-
tunity to discuss a proposed wage
Standardization agreement covering
parts plants feeding the Ford as
sembling lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Of the increase in expenditures over
last year The relief agency, which
recently has been supporting 3,10o,-
600 persons on its projects, boosted
its payments from $434, 1884 ,643 in
last years four-month period to
$766, 57l ,482 this year.
Although P. w. A. has allotted
nearly $1,000, 10000 for construc-
ton projects, many of which are
under way. actual disbursements by
this agency in the four months were
only $26,086,415. Contractors on p.
w. A. projects, however, usually start
the work with their own money and
are reimbursed as work progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
D.

ticed at public expense. (Mr. Mosier
was defeated for renomination.) r.
The only part Of his statement
which contains more than a germ
OF truth is based on a sentence in
a humorous article which I wrote
several years ago while recuperating
from a nervous breakdown"
Mr.. Anderson declared Mr.. Mo-
sier's real complaint was a story
he (Anderson) had written about
the Ohio Representatives. partici-
patton in the Dies inquiry.
Berlin now has 453 American resi-
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Paul Anderson Issues
Reply Statement

Paul Y. Anderson. correspondent
for the St. Louis Star Times, issued
the following statement last night in
reply to one by Representative Mo-
sier. Democrat, of Ohio at Cleve-
land.
"Mosier is a discredited politician
who obviously has taken up char
acter assassination as a private &C.
cupation since the people of Ohio
denied him permission to pursue it
any longer as a public calling, prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
4 Months j. 5. Deficit
Is $1,139,537,782

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury said today 1t spent
$2.980 ,684 ,945 and incurred a deficit
Of $1,139, 537,782 in the first four
months of the fiscal year, which be-
gan July l.
In the July months last
year, expenditures were $3.50, 1884,
500 and the deficit $565, 1896.
w. P. A. alone accounted for most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Il Suffered the
Torture Of Athritis'

Until I was about ready
to give up" How often
have you heard that re-
mark?. Perhaps you, too.
are discouraged. Don't lose
hope. Drink - Mountain
Valley Mineral Water. For
IS years the prescribed
water at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, to aid in the treat
ment of arthritiS.
Phone Metro. 1862 for Booklet.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
MET. 1862 14O5 X St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
japanese Free Briton

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2 (P.-Capt.
Beddie Stephen of the British
freighter Antigone was released to-
night after questioning by police be-
cause his ship grounded off Cape
Futtsu, a military secrets area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

known locas barber.
The funeral was under dlr,,,,..
OF Tom Phillips Post No. ia .'a -.
the Usher Board Of Greater n p.' ~
AME church Of which the as.. ,.''
ed had been a faithful memhs, ''s
Surviving are the widow y.
Lena Buford; a son, Rufus, j.. :, y.
a sister Mrs. Fannie May. ~
The family wish to thank M.
many friends for kindness sho. ' !. !
the hour Of bereavement an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
School Principals Desert Duties
To Attend principals Day.

which has created such a fine spi-
rit between the schools an dthe
business and professional group OF
Detroit. The favorable result Of
these meetings is being felt through
out the city and school system"
The participants on the program
included the Rev. william II Peck
president OF the Trade associa-
ton. Dr. Herman Browe. superin-
tendent OF Elementary education.
Dr. II. l.. Harrington, superintend-
ent OF intermediate education. Or.
Warren +. Bow, assistant superln-
tendent OF schools Earl Bedell OF
the vocational department DR..
David Henry OF Wayne university
and the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade OF
ST Cyprians Episcopal church. The
entertainment feature was provided
by the Miller High school quartette-
The next Principal Day pro-
gram will be held In April in obser-
vance OF Booker T. Washington 8
birthday. The committee appointed
10 plan this meeting and program
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Sentenced To 3O-Days
Term In Prison For
Assault On Sister

Emmett Hester. 81 3S44 Nc
Arthur Place. was sentenced TO the
Detroit House OF Correction Mon
day morning for a term OF 80 days
The sentence was given to Hester
by Judge w. Mckay Skillman Of
Recorders court on charge OF as
sault and battery.
The complaining witness against
Hester was his widowed mother
Mrs. Marion Hester The mother
reluctant to testify against her son
said that he was regular drinker,
and that while under the influence
OF liquor. he was quarrelsome.
Hester was accused OF having
struck his 17-year-old sister be-
cause she had reprimanded him for
not helping his mother who has
been receiving welfare aid since
1915.
Hester first came before Judge
Skillman on November 7. The case
was referred to the probation de-
partment. This Probation report
, showed that Emmett had recently
quit a job at a gasoline station. and
that he was an habitual drinker
Mrs. Mary Feeney. chief investi-
gator for the Welfare department
revealed that while this was one
OF the oldest cases on the files OF
the department. there were few
which were OF longer duration by
ten or twelve years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Series Of Lectures
From Bible Will Be
Given BY Minister

A large and appreciative attend
ance was present at the Church OF
Our Father, Baptist, all day Sun
day. The morning theme OF Pas
tor Kaigler's sermon was The
Sealing OF Gods Servants, Rev.
1923.
An interesting Bible drill was
conducted by Mrs. Z. NJ Kaigler.
THE God or All Comfort, !
Cor. 1874. was the subject OF the
PASTORS message at the close OF
the day. Three were added to
the church.
Wednesday night. Pastor Kaigler
started a series Of Bible lectures
beginning with Genesis l. The pub
lie is invited to come and bring
their Bibles.
Rev. Lee T. Clay. OF Peace Bap-
fist church. will preach for the b
Y. p. L. Sunday, Nov. 20, at D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
DEALERS MUST
SELL GOODS AT
A FAIR PRICE
Request Merchants
To c o perate
With Buyers

The regular meeting OF the HUI
man Relations league was held
Monday evening at s o'clock. al
Metropolitan Baptist church.
The Rev. A. C. williams. pr ST.
dent, addressed the group and
stated that the purpose OF the lea.
que is TO serve all, and not any
particular class. He said:
''To make Hastings street popu-
lar shopping center. one will COM
pare favorably with any in Detroit
the merchants will have to make
their places more attractive, give
honest measure and courteous SER
vice. put in the best OF stock. sell at
fair prices. and employ the people
in the community and give them
real salaries. Then. these merchants
will deserve the wholehearted pa
tronage OF the community. The lea
que IS striving TO bring about this
relationship and spirit OF CO.
operation"
A temporary board OF directors
was appointed. and free luncheon
was served at the close OF the meet
ing. made possible by donations
from Peoples Sausage company
Phillis Wheatley Bakery and "Old
Cows" Coffee company.
The next meeting will be held
Monday. November 81, at $3.50. at
Metropolitan Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
|KAPPAS SET
FOR. CONF ABB
TO Come HERE
Fraternity To Meet
In D ctr oft For
Three Days

In December the twenty-sixth an
nual conclave OF the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity. will convene here In
a four day session, marking the seq
ond visit TO Detroit OF the second
Oldest Negro Greek letter frater-
nifty. This is expected to be q gala
day In the cultural and social life
OF Detroit Many Kappas who will
be the guests OF their Detroit bro
theirs and Detroit citizens during
the days OF annual session. are ma
tionally known not only as educa-
tors but are outstanding In all
branches OF arts. science and In
dustries.
Sponsors say: Fifty days from
Tuesday, November s. Kappa comes
to town and II Is high time for all
good brothers and helpful sisters to
get their belongings together be-
cause our guests and visitors must
not be disappointed In the dispens-
ing OF the proverbial hospitality Of
the Motorized City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

The MONDAY Luncheon club OF
The Booker r. Washington Trade
Association held its semi-annual
School Principal Day program at
The I-cy Thurman YwCA on We'd
nesday. November . in observance
OF national education week
The social rooms OF tho YWCA
whore the club now holds its week
~ meetings were filled TO capa-
city with fifty Board OF Education
officials and principals present. II
was the largest number OF school
officials and principals ever to at
tend one Of these meetings which
was inaugurated by the Luncheon
club more than two years ago.
The program was in charge OF
Grover Stout, principal OF the Win
CART school. 1t was acclaimed by
those present to be one OF the best
ever sponsored by the club.
One OF the sponsors state:
Praise and commentator con-
tinuc 10 pour in TO the club officials
and members for the successful
promotion Of this type OF program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Equal Rights League
Visits Branch Clubs
Throughout Michigan

The Youth Equal Rights League
OF Detroit Is touring the State
rendering programs in an effort TO
aid their branch leagues. Among
other featured artists the League
Big Four quartet will appear on
these programs.
Included on their schedule OF APP
pearances are Roseville. Mich,
November II: Albion Michigan,
November 20; Jackson. Michigan
November Is; and Battle Creek
Michigan. November 27.
The local Youth Equal Rights
league will sponsor party Novem-
Der % at 456 f. Canac.i street.
Regular meetings are held each
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at GIL Palmer
Apt. s. The public Is always In
yited.
The leagues motto is Onward
We Are Marching for Equaliza-
ton" Arthur Watts is president;
Dorothy Owens. secretary: and
Sarah Clardy, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Georgian Tells Of
Poor Facilities F or
N e g o Education

Americas. Ga.-(By c. p. Johnson
for ANP)--Two hundred principals
OF Georgia schools met here last
week to discuss a proposed pro-
gram for development OF schools
throughout the state. There were
four individual discussions, led by
Il. l.. Cousins. state supervisor OF
Negro education: L. l.. Lester, as
sistant to the supervisor; Mrs.
Helen whiting. State department OF
Education. and DR.. Irby. university
OF Georgia.
During his talk. Supervisor
Cousins disclosed that there were
four counties in the state without
Negro schools. and that there are
only "a Negro high schools through
out Georgia. One county high school
superintendent. he said, had closed
his high school department be
cause Negroes did not need it, He
also stressed the need OF higher
education among Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Detroit Bridge Club
Holds Yearly Election

The members Of the Detroit
Bridge league held their annual
election OF officers November 10, at
1860 West Warren avenue.
OFFICERS elected included John a.
stevens. president Miss Bertha
Hubbard vice president; Frank
rhavis. treasurer: Otto Anderson.
secretary. Miss Georgia Bass social
secretary; and Earl Moeby. tourna-
ment director.
Officers and members Of tho club
are anticipating an active bridge
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Thyra Edwards Slaps
Campaigns Of Fascists

The real cause OF the recent
anti-semitic demonstrations by col'
ored people is not based on racial
hatred, but Is Fascist-tinged
movement fostered by the Ameri-
can Bund. declared Miss Thyra
Edwards. nationally known educa-
TOR. social worker and traveller.
Monday night at Brewster Center.
Miss Edwards was speaking al
banquet given by the retroit
chapter OF the National Negro Con-
gress in honor OF Canute Frank
son who recently returned from
Spain where he served with the
Loyalists
Il am rather ashamed that we.
The prosecuted should prosecute
asserted Miss Edwards in complain
ing about the demonstration stag
ed recently in Chicago. Baltimore,
and other cities "Fascism made
similar start in Europe" she con-
'inued
Democratic Foe
Without mincing words. Miss Ed
wards said that an invasion OF
Fascism would mean the dissolu-
ton OF Democracy. and removal OF
The rights enjoyed under the pre-
sent system OF government. II
would also mean the Remembering
OF an trade unions.
The speaker said that the anti
semitic movement had become SO
strong in Chicago that the Civil
Liberties I'nlon had injected them
selves into the picture 20 break up
the movements
We ncv see that the violation OF
Ethiopia Was only the beginning Of
the Fascist movement the speaker
said THAT was the start Of an in
fcnsive racial antagonistic drive
which was born In italy and IS
now fiouriehing IN Germany"
Miss Edwards suggested that the
two Baptist conventions and the
Elks hold their annual conference
in washington and then march 10
the White House and demand pas
sage of The anf'-lynch bill
Canu'e Frankson related stories
OF his experience in Spain. A unit
Of the Committee to Aid Spain was
organized by LeBron simmons,
with Attorney Robert Evans select
~ as chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion Church

Sunday School opened last Sun
day at a. m. under Supt. J B.
Johnson. and was largely attended.
Rev. F. NJ. Williams, the pastor,
preached at IL a. m. text. Numbers
1890, And Caleb stilled the peo-
pie before Moses. and said Let us 20
up at once and possess IT,"
The A. c. f. convened at z p. m,
1t was an inspiring sermon.
Moses Wilson is president; Mrs.
Sallie Peterson, secretary.
Rev. j. A. Haywood preached at
s D. m. 1t was an inspiring sermon,
The church Is anticipating a great
Thanksgiving fete. beginning with
the II a. m. service Thursday. Hot
dinners will be served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Funeral Rites Held For
Mrs. Ollie Shook,

Fireral services for the late Mrs.
Ollie shook OF Trowhridge avenue
were held las; week from Web
s,ers Undertaking establishment.
Mrs, Shook who had been an in
valid tpr several years died Friday,
November T.
Surviving arc her husband. Ben
amin shook a son. Thurlow viii
son and nephew. Orlando White.