davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17


,e1of akc y 80 |
pr ~fl' ian you
V = lo int ihose bah,
e'apfe. y q io~afd o. e.. are
fslt1ps nto ~ Temperature
''io'v hf'e n.-f Haven't ,ou
n'nla
NJ g ana IS IS equals no
A'im 20 "eq1fins aanr expefience
it" hand ~ 'oNiee ! mean tho
.pfarr ts- pIon,nade
u fne ea me dout know
anH 0tp oald % be lack
~ Ne,"sbi' necrials fiom which
! 'oo"s'' hnoa. 10 YOU
y Sn'sil nv IA harness but
N'''e's 40 stopping hiy pranks.
, " What write 81 you is
True
Don Roth At mouth or look
$50 blue
The truth Will hurt as We
can eee.
shuttle dirt; YOU shuttle
me
cheerio h,e now. Irene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17


1nsf 'omes m" pl orit
mans ifs sb'n hs. .inff pl,cs
up AMI passes on 10 fosi and i,ae.
ful slumhe That - attis.d
iaei Friday pecemb'r = fpf fhe
late Nclso Mechanics who after
lahoring IN ihis world Tor seventy
wears. succunbed az his home on
East Main stree near romsto,k.
Nr. McDaniels wss horn w Gangcs
Mich Ne arrived In Kalamazoo
when still small lad and remain
"a here until his death Nj Dan
lels was we'll known aud highly
esteemed a. citizen ~ real
worth. tie was engaged In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
second Baptist church

tNtHlnE
second Baptist church
Second Baptist church was well
attended Sunday morning. The
pastor. Rev. o. b. Jones, delivered
great sermon, subject, I'M
patience Under Opposition" text,
Jer. 1875. III thou has, run with
the foormen. and they have weari-
ed thee. then how canet thou con-
tend with horses" The speaker
said in part.
Men must be called OF God 10
preach he Gospel. One cannot en-
ter into heaven by the noise made,
but must have patience under oppo-
sition. II one has trusted friend
and been deceived. II one freis.
what will he do when greater dis
appointments come. Trust God.
lie never deceivee'
In the afternoon. fine program
was rendered by the blind Gospel
singer, Professor Breaux. The con-
cert was great success. Rev.
Douglass. assistant pastor. receiv-
ed first prize. Trent and +. Lee.
receiving honorable mention. The
prize was an elegant electric
smoke stand.
The evening service was interest
ing. The pastor preached force
ful sermon. subject. step Out or
Self. The choir sang sweellv.
Mrs. Christine w-hitner is church
reporter.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at First Baptist
church. Inkster, was well attended
The intermediate boys are making
progress under the leadership of
| j. Anderson.
sunday morning Rev. A. l.. Mer-
rltt, The pastor. was attired in
black suit. with gray and black ac-
cessories. He preached eloquen,ly.
subject. Move the Stone From the
Door OF Your Heart. Which prohi-
bits You From Seeing the Glory Of
God John ll39-4O.
In the afternoon. the Rev. r. T.
Brady. Of Detroit. preached from
the subject. THE challenge of Re-
ligion.' During his discourse. he
said:
Religion must burn inside. be-
Tore II can consume outside.
Ones example is far more harm
ful TO religion than testimony. lie
further stated that ~ you live
what you pray. God will renoyate
your community" The three chal-
lenges named included the chal-
ienges OF person. program. and
passion. The church was crowd
cd to its capacity. the gallery he
ing used for the first time since
the beginning OF the dedicatory
services.
Sunday night. Rev. A. l.. Merit.
delivered a wonderful message. Mu-
sic was rendered nv the chorus.
The public Is invited 10 attend the
remaining dedIcatory services AT
First Baptist church.
Sunday. December IS. Rev. n. n
Pittman. OF Tabernacle BAPTIST
church. Detroit. will preach the
dedication sermon.
November 10. Rev. n. III. Wright.
OF institutional Baptist. will be
guest speaker; Tuesday. December
20. Rev A. u. Evans. OF Smith
Chapel. Inkster: Wednesday. Rev.
]. ID. Davis. First Baptist. Ecorse.
First Baptist church. Tnkster. is
proud OF It's two youngest trustees
In Detroit. just added 10 the hoard.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Thompson. The
pastor declared THE youth needs
tho church"
Mr. and Mrs Luther Bussey have
returned from A trim IN Edoefietd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-17
NEWS

Rev. J. NJ. Mitchell. q resident OF
Pontiac for twelve year,. recently
affiliated With the A VI. r. Zion
church. he attended conference
in chicago and received authority
20 call together The members O.,
ne thcrsA here In ! body. The
A. II =. Zion fhnrch vas orsaniz-
I'd IN Pontiac number OF Years
sgo. bur sfer mergsi into The "
s. church he has been engaged
IN insurance work here tor some
zine Ne has comfortable build
nx on ne corner Of Gillespie and
Lake streets
New Hope lhnrch
P~sfor = p Reed pasor - Nf~
HOPE BzpTis' fhurch preached At
nc Snn-sv morning hour % ne
,1bi@r Racks'ldinz Rev W
! >or ,, % va CUES speaker A,
me evening service and SPIKE f'9-
eo,.r 81 ~ topic The Way q.
ss,s 'ior
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
Stockton News

Miss Ellen Hancock of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md.
is spending the mid-year vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and
little daughter of Pocomoke, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mariner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pilchard spent
Sunday with relatives at Lewes, Del
Miss Wilma Tull, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Small
at Salisbury, Sunday.
Miss Maud Payne of Pocomoke Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Moore, of
Salisbury, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons.
Miss Mary Jones of Drexel Hill and
Miss Fannie Watson of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Jones.
Mrs. Preston Pusey entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society of the M.
P. Church, Friday evening.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pruitt.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. Roy Guth
RE and Mrs. Guthrie at Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Paradee visited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Conway at Cir
dlctree, Sunday.
Misses Mary Hyland, Mabel Jones
and Helen Tull spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall at Hall
wood.
Mrs. Florence Webb is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Payne at Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bromley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bun
dick.
Mrs. Belle Porter left Sunday to
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Farwell in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Petit of. Oman
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Doughty of Snow Hill were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Pilchard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son, were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Milligan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hancock and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Redden at Girdletree, Sunday.
Mrs. R. 1. Givens of Pocomoke Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watson and
little daughter of Berlin spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Taylor.
We are sorry to report little Jean
Hancock i'll with the mumps.
Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles,
spent Monday night with DR.. w. A,
and Miss Sue Taylor.
Mrs. Milton Barnes and little daugh
ter, of Girdletree, spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
BAY SHIPPING
AGAIN WATCHING
SMOKEY JOE

Chesapeake Bay shipping is again
watching old Smoky Joe's" smoke
again. She's back in Baltimore from
New York re-entering the Baltimore
Love Point run ("Her" is right The
nickname is Smoky Josephine" really
It's short for the Pennsylvania Rail
roads ferry "Philadelphia.~
In her past operation on the bay
"Smoky Joe" made a reputation as a
steady customer and u rescue vessel
The worst weather never-well, hard
ly ever-stopped her. And on halt
dozen occasions, when trimmer craft
that might have snooted her under
other circumstances were flying the
distress flag, "Smoky Joe" was right
there ready and willing to do the
hero's-the heroine's work and wear
the heroine's laurels. She always
wore them little rakishly.
She made her bow to Baltimore in
1881; on the occasion, too, she came
down from New York. All the bay
traffic soon got to know her as she
piled back and forth between Light
Street Wharf and Love Point. One
of her proudest moments was in July
1882 when she rescued the passengers
of the liner "City of Baltimore" of the
Baltimore Mail Steamship Company,
bound out for Europe, as well as thos
of the oil tanker Beacon" Over an
improvised gangplank flung from bow
to bow, the liners passengers trans
ferred to the tanker's decks. But the
tanker was having her own troubles.
And then" Smoky Joe" to the res
cue. Up she flirted, red paint, smoky
plumes and all, took the passengers
off the Beacon" and brought them
safely back to Baltimore. On many
another OCCASION she shuffled into port
with one or another distressed launch
or power boat wallowing at the end
of her towing cable.
During the record-breaking bay
freeze of 1884 ocean-going vessels
went in and out of Baltimore with
conveys of ice breakers butting path
through the ice for them. Lesser craft
were frozen fast to their piers. They
didn't go in or out at all. But
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
OLDEST EMPLOY
OF PENN. R. R.
NOW RETIRED
Thomas Duffin, Former Engine
man Rounded Out SO Years
OF His Life

The oldest retired employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Thomas Duff
fin, former engineman on the Cleve-
land Division, rounded out on Feb
ruary 6, SO years of life. His birth
day will be the occasion for a notable
gathering of railroad veterans at his
home, 1920 E. 25th Street, Cleve-
land. Included among them will be a
brother, William Duffin, aged 90, re-
tired engineman of the New York
Central Railroad, John Duffin, son,
who has been an engineman on the
Pennsylvania Cleveland Division for
SO years, officers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and representatives of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Mr.. Duffin started with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad in 1870 as a fireman
m the Cleveland yards, when many
locomotives still burned wood. He
became an engineman in 1880 and re-
tired in 1910.
Having in his lifetime personally
witnessed and taken part in almost
the entire development of railroad
transportation, Mr.. Duffin continues
to take an interest in it's further pro-
gress. He confidently expects to pass
the hundredth milestone. If so, he
will be the fourth centenarian record
ed among Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn employees, the previous ones hav-
ing been Thomas Gallagher, foreman
on the Long Island Lines, who died
July 81, 1880, aged 1902; Kirby C.
Jackson, Fort Wayne Division engine
man, who died December "a, 1893
aged nearly 102; and Joseph r. Jones.
Philadelphia Division supervisor of
signals, whose death occurred Febru-
airy ID, 1887, at the age of 1O1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

6 A LII that glitters is not gold'
n was never spoken of the
golden banana, that puts glitter
into everyday menus and proves it.
self no gay deceiver. Not only the
youngsters but everybody likes the
benevolent banana kind to your
pocketbook. your time. your taste!
Do you know your groceries"
when It comes to bananas-how to
buy. store. eat them? Buy them by
the hand" or cluster. the experts
say, in whatever stage of ripeness
you find them in the store Then
do not put them in the refrigerator
Let them brighten your home in
the fruit bowl, and ripen naturally,
at room temperature. Cut them off
the cluster as you need them-and
suit the use to the color
Call Your Color Signals
When a banana is green-tipped
it's partially ripe, and just right
to cook and serve as vegetable
(try it for a brand new fiavor!)
When the green has entirely dis.
appeared from the tip. the all
yellow banana is ready to eat or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

nounced last week. The campaign of
American Meat Paskers to create
greater interest in the present attrac-
tive prices of all meats.
"This campaign" Mr.. Schluderberg
said, "has been undertaken primarily
to aid the live stock producer, who,
at the current live stock prices is fac
ing severe losses in many cases. Some
cattle feeders, for example, are sus-
tanning losses estimated as high as $40
per head. Lamb feeders say they are
not receiving the cost of production,
and hog prices have declined drasti-
cally since September.
with the harvesting of bumper
crops of live stock feed last fall, the
production of meat has expanded sub
stantially. Live stock producers have
been rapidly converting this feed into
live stock of improved quality, and
sending them to market, with the re.
suit that there is now available to the
consumer a plentiful supply of quail
ity meat at attractive prices.
''The meat trade has undertaken
under the leadership of the Institute
of American Meat Packers, fully to ac-
quaint the public with this situation
MEAT is a delicious, nutritious
wholesome food. 1t is the food a.
round which the American meal is
planned. 1t is rich in most of the
elements needed in the diet for grow
ing children, and is most valuable in
supplying health sustaining elements
needed by persons of all ages. Doc
tors will tell you that meat is among
the most easily and thoroughly digest
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Percy M. Burke, Branch Manager of
the Automobile Club Of Maryland and
A. A. A. declared. Reporting on in
come tax deductions allowed motorists
by reason of car operation, he contin-
ued:
Every penney paid to the State in
the form of registration and other
special fees may be deducted by Mary
land motorists. Also, they may de-
duct amounts paid out in state gaso-
line taxes when travelling through
most of the other states as the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue now allows
full deductions for all but 10 states:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

cook, excellent for pies. cakes. pud.
dings. waffles. mullins. bread. When
little "freckles" or brown flecks APP.
pear on the bananas skin, the fruit
is fully ripe-sweet, mellow, diges-
tible even for the baby. and perfect
for fruit cups. salads. desserts and
drinks.
You can slice. flute. dice. mash
or whip a banana and any way you
cut it, it's the same delicious fruit.
Here's the children's favorite soda
fountain treat"-to make at home:
Slice one fully ripe banana into
a bowl and beat with rotary egg
beaten or electric mixer until
creamy Or, press banana through
medium mesh wire strainer with
spoon. Add a cup of cold milk. mix
thoroughly Serve cold (This
amount makes two medium-sized
drinks.) For a frosted" shake, add
a dash of your favorite ice cream.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Smoky Joe" pufrcd a little more
smoke than usual from her twin fun
ncls and did her own fighting. What's
more, when she went out to fight the
ice, she went without escort. And
throughout the entire freeze she miss
ed only two trips. How did she do
it? young man," said her skipper
"you come along and see. You can
lump over the side of this boat and
run ahead of her on the ice. But we'll
come sliding up to you"
Anyhow she's back, ready for more
rescues and ice-breaking.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Alabama, California, Georgia, Miss
issippi, Nebraska, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Utah, Wyoming, and Ohio
where &c of the &c tax is deductible.
However, it is important to re-
member that amounts paid out in Fed
eral gasoline and other excise taxes
are strictly not deuctible.
"Other deductible items include in
terest on money borrowed for pur-
chase of car, and loss sustained from
damage when not covered by insurance
Fines or forfeited collateral are not
deductible.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
MEAT TRADE OF
MARYLAND BEGINS
BIG CAMPAIGN

With current meat prices suhstan-
TALLY below peak levels of last fall.
quality greatly improved, and meat
production definitely expanding, the
entire meat trade Of Maryland has
launched an intensive campaign TO
arouse consumer interest in meat, w.
F. Schluderberg, Regional Chairman
of the Institute Of American Meat
Packers, and President of The VIM.
Schluderberg 7. J. Hurdle Co.. an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
GASOLINE TAX MAY BE
TAKEN FROM INCOME TAX

When making out Federal and State
income tax returns, Maryland motor
lists may deduct money paid out dur
ing 1887 as result of the States
gasoline tax rate of DC per gallon,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
DOM miss the mOvie
"The Bride Wakes U6"

You'll learn a lot at that swell Motion
L Picture Cooking School. But no
amount ofgoodcooking willholda hus-
band if hiswife is careless about DO.
Dainty women always keep plenty
ofLifebuoy on their shelves. Theyknow
i stops 30, gives lasting freshness. ..
And it's mighty good for the complex
ion. Keeps your skin the way your hus-
band loves it-soft, smooth, healthy
..Lifebuoy's @-
!: !: 4; !
2oq6 milder nm N ssssR
by test than IN M5zN2 90 81 al
many So W GlZ//l/1kTJ33: CskSfl
caIled"beau- HIl HINlII,EEi
ty soaps" S- IIIINHVNS sS sS>'
and "baby &&&S1I,
ps"! cJn., Abbr9ref ;,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

If you want bite of this young
lady's favorIte fruit, better hurry!
She doesn't know how good It Is
for her, only how grand It tastes!
Next to ripe bananas right from
their sleek, clean skins, the kids
vote goes to banana milk shake,
shown In inset.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
M'FARlAND WILL OPEN
FEDERAL BAR SESSION
Administrative Law Forum Will
Be Held as Part of Con-
ference February 25

Assistant Attorney General Carl
Mcfarland will open the first national
conference Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation. to be held at the Department
OF Commerce Auditorium Friday eve
ming, February Is.
Those attending will represent the
branches Of the association through
out the country as well as Government
departments in Washington. The fol-
lowing will take part in an admins
trative law forum:
William E. Reese, General Account
ing ONCE: Robert M. Cooper, Depart.
ment Of Justice; j. Emmett Sebree.
Board Of Tax Appeals; George p.
Barse, general counsel to the Con-
troller Of the Currency, and Walter M.
Bastian, former president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Association.
William r. Valance Of the State De-
partmert will conduct the forum.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
CA[|FORN|AFLOOD
THREATS MOUNT
Death Toll Reaches Is and
1000 Are Made Homeless
F..
on Coast.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 12.-Con-
centrated flood waters kept numerous
Central California lowland areas in
undated tonight and intensified their
threat to the agriculturally rich Sacra-
mento-San Joaquin River delta.
The State counted 16 deaths and
relief workers reported about 1000
persons temporarily homeless as the
result of the record-breaking l7-day
storm
Another meteorological disturbance
was moving in from the Pacific, but
weather forecasters professed to fore
see an end to the prolonged wet spell
by the middle of next week.
Hundreds of houses were flooded in
Watsonville when the Pajaro River
levee broke. Ten business blocks were
under water. The same stream yester-
day flooded the adjacent town of
Pajaro, driving its 1000 residents to
higher ground.
800 Families Driven Out. r
Red Cross headquarters here re-
ported 800 families had been driven
from their homes near MADEIRA, and
were being fed on an emergency basis
The Sacrament River stood at or
near flood stage in numerous places
along an 85-mile stretch from Colusa
to the upper reaches of San Francisco
Bay.
River men, farmers, c. c. c. and
w. P. A. workers were patrolling and
patching the levees. Whether they
would hold appeared to depend on
their internal strength and The amount
Of water yet to come from the rain
drenched and deeply snow blanketed
areas upstream
Sacramento Situation.
United States Meteorologist E. H.
Fletcher at Sacramento reported "a
serious flood situation" was Develop
ing along the lower Consumes and
Mokelumne Rivers, which flow into
the Sacramento south of the State
capital, and also along the Lower
San Joaquin River, which reaches San
Francisco Bay farther southwark.
Deep snow covered the Sierra
Nevada Mountains, even far into
Southern California.
Tahoe City was virtually isolated by
10 feet of snow.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
GEORGIA RECEPTION

Senators to Head Committee for
Emory Glee Club Event.
Senators George and Russell Of
Georgia will head q reception COM
mittee for the concert presented by
the Emory University Glee Club at
8 pm. Friday at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Atlanta singers will appear
under the auspices of the Georgia
State Society Of Washington, and, fol-
lowing the program, will be honor
guests Of the society at q dance.
Members Of the society will be ad-
mitted to both events on their men,
bership cards. Tickets must be pur-
chased by non-members.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
"BOOTSTRAP RECOVERY"
White Says Country Is Exactly
Where It Was in 1882.

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. IL @-
Representative Dudley White (Re-
publican. of Ohio tonight charged that
President Roosevelt had sponsored
system of "bootstrap recovery" which
left the country's economic situation
exactly what it was in 1882"
But now We have $1,000, 900 900
more on the national debt" he said.
In an address. prepared for delivery
before the Lincoln Club. Maine Re-
publican organization, Mr.. White de-
clared:
An accumulation of grave political
blunders and stupendous economic
errors during the last year have un-
dermined popular confidence in White
House policies"
Evening star., 1938-02-13
PARTY WILL BE GIVEN
TO AID CAPITAL BLIND
Proceeds Will Go to Fund for Con

Proceeds Will Go to Fund for Con-
struction Of Summer vaca-
tion Camp.
Members of the Friends of the
Monument Blind Society will give
bridge party at tho Maynower
Hotel on the afternoon Of Friday,
February rs, for the benefit Of
the society's fund for construction
of q summer vacation cottage for
Washington blind persons on Chesa-
peake Bay. Mrs. Ross T. McIntire
Is president Of the society, and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is honorary
chairman.
Several Washington society girls
will sell candy at the bridge affair
also for the benefit of the fund.
Miss Angela Frances Small, PAST
president Of the society, announced its
Evening star., 1938-02-13

The Most Rev Amleo Giouqnni cicognani Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States is shoDn here 1Uh his tre
staff he escorted to the throne yesterday conclusion
OF the solemn high mass he celebrated the 18th national
observance OF the coronation anniversary Pope Plus
The mass hed in the National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University in the presence the
Reu Mchael Culey Archbishop OF Baltimore the Right Rev
Joseph Coga rector OF Catholic University the diplomatic
communes and students of the university sermon
dehDeed 6y the Most ReU. Gerald p OHard Bishop So
Ddnndh- Atlanta. Star Stdf Photo
Evening star., 1938-02-13

radio programs will continue this
week. Miss Louise Moore, blind Sec
retary Of the organization. will speak
tomorrow ut l1:55 am. over station
VOL, and Miss Small will broadcast
there Friday.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
Federal Government Movies Will
Be Shown Marshall Club.

Motion pictures that include "The
Plow That Broke the Plains" produced
BY the Federal Government, will be
shown before local residents from In
diana at 8 pm. Friday, at Democratic
Headquarters, 1900 Rhode Island ave-
hue NV.
The program, which also includes
outstanding newsreel pictures of the
past year, is sponsored by the Thomas
r. Marshall Club of Washington, an
Indiana Democratic organization.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Uncle Toms Cabin" was the most
successful stage presentation on Broad
way in 1901.