davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04
STREET LIGHTING PLAN
ATTACKED BY KENEIPP

The Keystone Automobile Club went
on record today as opposed to the
Budget Bureaus recommendation to
charge the cost for local street light
ing against the highway fund. which
is paid by Washington car owners
through various motor vehicle levies
Street lighting does not benefit
motorists alone" George E. Keneipp,
manager of the automobile club, point
ed out, adding: Continuous hacking
away of the highway fund for items
unrelated to motor vehicle purposes
can only result in seriously jeopardiz-
ing the purpose for which 1t was cre-
ated, namely, the relief of trafic con-
gestion through major highway prof.
ects."
Evening star., 1938-01-04
DR.. AARON R. COHEN,
0PT0METRIST, DIES
Was Member Of Masons and
Active in Several Jewish
ORGANIZATIONS.

DR.. Aaron r. Cohen, 81, Of 26ls
University place NV, for many years
an optometrist here. died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after .
long illness.
A native Of Russia, DR.. Cohen came
to this country as a child and lived
in Baltimore before coming here. His
Offices we're in the 900 block Of Seventh
street NV.
DR.. Cohen was . member Of the
Osiris Lodge Of Masons and had been
active In several Jewish organization
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Cohen: four sons, Julian M. Cohen,
this city; Nelson. Sylvan and Leon
Cohen. all Of Baltimore; four daugh-
ters, Miss Marie Cohen. Mrs. Sol
Waggenheim and Mrs. Calman Mayer,
all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Adolph
Pogell. Cumberland, Md; two brothers.
Abe Cohen, Elyria, Ohio, and J. d.
Cohen, Pittsburgh, and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were held today IN
the Danzansky funeral home, 35O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will be
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
MRS. JOHN F. DUVALL
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Mary F. Duvall, IS, wife of
John Sprigg Duvall. formerly in the
contracting business here, died yes
terday after short illness at her
home, ~ Rhode Island avenue NE.
A lifelong resident Of this city, Mrs.
Duvall was a member of the Second
Baptist Church and the Society of
Natives of the District of Columbia.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Miss Lyndall E.
Duvall and Mrs. Mary D. Schmidt,
both Of this city; three sons. John
Sprigg Duvall, jr., and George Thomp-
son Duvall, both of Hyattsville, Nd,
and Paul Frazier Duvall, Atlanta, Ca,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE
Evening star., 1938-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

James A. Thompson. 21. 1888 Georgia
t Aas.s N.Y. .rse9 aaa FE RfEs II. kev Sash
FRANK sns WIsms M.1y ~ 4sS .ss s,Tess NV; NW
NV: the Rev. Robert Anderson, n ''
3s. ns IsP SsS ssh
Paul R: Varneli %, Maryland Park. Md.
and Marie L, R. Herndon. I'd. Mississippi
rrsnsis NJ Ha fhe S E:v a. ss ssreet sw
,oi place 81: ne ksS; S j. j. \ eoTan s'',"@l' ns
Ne Ge e the fSsn Rev T. ' svesesy sssyne' street
Eugene 3 R;,a capozio. q IL E stree. Sc.
N. Y: the Rev. +. Z. Sullivan. ~'
George NJ. Foster, jr., "a, Ottumwa, Iowa,
sosd sns Masy NW IL. Il ns SoR aerG.r, @ 1 Mra Ho0an
n and kse!yn nS stqDrud. iso - efz isnss. Nlas
james, " sTse Moofs N" hf Kansas nsy dy Hasfs Mn
and Alfredo L. Ward. "a. Providence.
II R; J.; - the Rev. / IA a Bennett: .
NV. and Mary E Brown. so. 1a4 Fort
drive NV. Judge r. Mattinsly.
David a: Stern; 20. Perth Amboy. N. j.,
ana psu Anna a,, Ediaritch 2s. Baltimore; the
Frank sTl,,;I. 7; Falrbanks. go. and Mary B.
saslass shs ReS " r. b s0h k.e1. Of aaihersOurs Md
Guy F. crum. a. ana Bessie R. RoOosson
Ms,tinsl1 n both OF Baltimore Judge R. E.
and Pearl e. fe H. Hssse as to & 'sy ss sFsst
, street Me- Eth: the Key. 6: E Curry.
60 60 both Of l4o3 Fifth street NV; the
Revi F. l. Harrison.
WYE and MAYS l. "a cla5S asSs fsrk 1928 TSsd
Gales street NE; the Rev. J. A. caul-
Wallace W. williamson. 81 Dupont Circle
Apartments. and Marjorie r: Grear. %.
rii0. street NE: the Rev. r. J.
Street We Wado and Helene lem eS GoIdbers dhb,l!senth
Is24 Belmont road NV; the Rev.
Alber. 4. Snyder as. 1929 Webster street
Eb,rd NM al. and !. Sara q a, r. Friedman Is. 5s0S
Carl DaHs Winke1 The By By Henry Hn1,y sesa
NV, and Frieda NJ Hickson. 80. sos
Third street NV; the Rev VI. H. HofI-
sS sf e ns s5r.s: .s'siE: ST. hs hs ReS
''sn W. any yffsS &ssy Z Mason ats cf T.
{Genn1ng {;sanbng.tr;n road NE; the Rev. H. F.
NILS A nd3S ESre; p, and Evelyn Marie wycof,.
Don 00ea auIbr.ndsom 81 R,ismona s. W. AND Helen
oecrse n.s, NJ Ayers; =, and Asnes virsini.
George J.. Boden. :S5. and Helen Luttrell.
20. both Of Washington.
Edith G Anderson II. fifnon Chisholm. MIMI ana
Mplfis Martn. serlln; m;,,o' s3' washington, and
clark n. Rice. %, Yeadon. Pa. and Carla
y ERgart. 81. Springfield. Pa
teoree H: Fletcher 30. WASHINGTON. and
, Louise I. Huber, 81 silver Spring. md. '
haTsenes Tsnnfsx L; 90 Dyer. 29; and Ruth Anna
Richard A. Fore, %. Haddonfieid. N. j.,
Hang anI irene Mb;. = NeTkirk. p, Audubon. N j.
y, ley; is. both Of Damascus Nd. d." S'"'''
Max f. Moulder. 81. Nashville. Tenn, and
FRANCES c. Bell. 23. Arlington, Va.
Joseph Bernard Lowry. 81. and Emm. a
R.Iph mIh1i'ams inn., 80; g. both a, Of RICHMOND Va
jewell, 1s. Woodbridge. va. '~
6eTnhard Adolf schriever. 27. Seattle.
Wasn.; and Dora Devol Brett. Fl. Canal
EdTin ozmqn. a5. New York. N. Y, and
wIiie rIiiotnnee :, ED De Lave g, Providence. r. l.
Ora Lee Loleman, 20. selaston. Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
DrathB.
RUSSO. FRANK.

% %1o3s =, aNn on Tuesday EnS Janusry
| russo beloved husband Of the late
Josephne Russo and father of Louis and
N s5 4R st. nT from on his Tsarsgs1 f1s 1Is
mas mass at and Nativity 3ty Church at am Rea-
Mary'S Cemetery
SCOTT. PRESTON Departed this life
i! aos2Ital' Wt PRES PRESTON scoTT devoted 'nssa son
Of Raymond and Richard Scott. He leaves caves
o,ner on relatives h & and friends. Remains rest
rd and h Eve Senn s,s RhnsS funeral CHAPEL
later. - iu"=i al
5s;s,ss Dsss%ss; = isS 4ERky fdsE
also sTVved b. olher nelaty. asrTy ,ns ns
iriends T. s.,o, Remains resting at the Mslvan
:. 1898. at i pm. from a5oye SnIats parlors
Relatives and friends invited. Interment m re Il
Woodlawn Cemetery.
sA9 AsEf 7RacYn 2n n9eSsy Seov.d 'anss.y mo,s.y
OF John Tracy and srandmother Of Mar
saTet w be EfsaTd bsiG from and Emll brown FuneT.
neral parors EAT sa H'mo'ny s ny. Hsnl2y on W.dn.. ts
dav. January 5. at sac o.i am. =" Reauiem Rune
1ntsTment mfsT at St Moant MatthsMs ys+ chu5eh at
tives and friends invited.
sa ,3n@i?y vs. : 1e5S; aS5os1o On yASIshie AMfeais
VIII be held at the above residence on
Mount ''eGaft ovet { Pm rI,nd; nts
invited
WAGNER: MARY F: On Monday, JAN
HoEpitaj HfFy 3 1aaS MHRya at Walter Rssd General
Frank wasner and motSeT MATeF oF Mrs w.ff sea q,
ns At the TsbeT sfns5 som ssaY asY7 FfSt1 sh
Ct Fort Myer Va ne' 20 pmn 'ne foioMed isspsI
etern ek nterment Psia IN Arineton National Gem
attend A''Neo 70
members Of Brookland conncjl. ans Gt'sFs ms sad s
a AnRs1d %AGsEaksa e tss asath ron.2, Of S95
from the Table,. funeral home. 4e17 9th
Itaasn NV, 90 on Wednesday, December 81 5.
MAE NA5' Reeordins SEan'N seelstnry! Gesnfjlor'
s1nTGSIy sATHiFy wfii.ss s,rsIS fa:gssi ao:gt.
Joy Russs sna sSe lGynf syn esnst mohsr Of MI
the John r Rhines funeral canel e:sras sra and az
eye SITS s;w. Funeral Thursday, January
church South casito snd Uh'fa sts sp'ifGDal in,oa
ment Harmony Cemetery.
WILLIAMS; sALLIE b. The officers and
P: o. E. Of W. are called for a session
q sorrow: Tuesday. January 4. 1898. at
for the Of as sAkL1E as wLAmsss II LiJTsHss
from from the st. Monica Episcopal Church,
south Capitol and sts sw
LOUISE JOHNSON D. r.
FANNIE GREEN. Secretary
~ WILLIAMS; SUSAN: Departed this life
HOSPITAL; SUSAN WILLIAMS. The tn 5 devoted
sister OF Mrs. Mary Ormes She leaves
other relatives and many friends to mourn
John S2 T. Rhinez funeral chspei. hna ard sna md
Eye sts sw. Funeral on Thursday jan
uary =, at l pm. from Simpson Memorial
Snurch. sherman ave between w and
etery.
WOOD, JAMES. Departed this life on
Monday C January 8, 1898. JAMES WOOD
band of Rose Wood. He is also suryived
By b. j., three brothers, Henry. William and and
Bud Wood; four sisters. Maude Mift.
Thalia and Beatrice Wood; two-aeph.gS.
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing ar the Malvan g. Schev funeral home
OF funeral later
Evening star., 1938-01-04
HIT Mrntnriattt

BAILEY: FLORENCE h. Sacred to tn.
y WH WHo eyssed wic
ago today January 4, 1885.
loving thought, true and tender,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, L. W. BAILEY !.
CLABAuGH, ALvAH N. In loving mem
AEvAH NJ cHsAuHas who lete aRd us f:tnsr ..HeI
years ago today, January 4, 1881.
Memories are treasures
Death leaves heartaches
HIS DEVOTED EvoHsIHs WIFE fTa ANS Sfsi DAUGHTERS i.
COLEMAN. THOMAS E. In sad but low
ns Vi euE T. dsoT 5a x and
this igs e eight years aso
ELLA AND CHILDREN. !.
GUNTHER. BERTHA p. In loving but
SAG SAG rememhranes 81 f,, Of my dear sister. BER-
aso tadaS 5anasT1 xh9 !sft me one
My heart still aches with sadness,
NY eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how miss you
HER Il s1sfERd sRd FAacEs Fl ths RfBsy
HORTON; WILLIAM. In sad and low
and father william HoRro@' who hoIsSsnd psssed
away one year ago today. January Z. 1857.
Cog q is 1..r good d,r He I. gives US strength
He is the only one who knows
HIS IVY sit'eF HrsrSRr i 2Hr 1asS Roaros. AND
CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. ELLA. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear aunt ELLA
JOHNSON. who departed this life three
years ago today. January 4, 1885.
Your gentle face and patient smile
WIN SADNESS We recall:
You had kindly word for each
HER Io11Stsd A1S Stsd Ssleysa %ISS By 49, AZ; W..
HAYNES. 1
POWELL, ANNIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ANNIE PoWEiIs Who
Departed this life four years ago today,
With broken hearts We watched you
.Ano saw you pass away;
Although we loved you dearly
HER FAMILY. Tafoms' 'IS Psrf' Nd d.
THOMAS, MARGARET LOUISE. In sad
MARGARET. LoUfsE THOMAS, "sdhs Who de-. de.
parted this life one year ago today, Jan.
uary 4, 1887. aged 16 years.
Just when life was the sweetest
And her aim In life left undone,
Sas Sne t leit us, US, on: 50 lonely,
To be crowned By the Master.
NOW watching for others to come,
The days are so long and dreary
Since the sunshine of our home has gone
Apd nothing seems worth while.
But the only courage to carry on
Is the hope of meeting again.
Deeply missed by relatives and friends.
Cherished memories will linSer forever.
IONE9CMC M01H12k. AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Mr.. Hunter leaves two other sisters,
Miss Caroline Hunter, Winchester, and
Mrs. r. M. Kennedy. Columbia, s. c.,
and . brother, r. Stuart Hunter, Bal
timore.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow In Christ Episcopal
Church. Winchester. Burial will be
there in the family lot in the Mount
Hebron Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital,
where he was
pronounced dead.
Mr.. Hunter was
accompanied at
dinner by his sis
ter, Mrs. John P.
Campbell, W it h
W h m he had
spent the holi-
days at the old
family home IN
Winchester, Va.
A native of Win
c h e S ter, Mr..
Hunter was the
n1~ f A.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
POLICE CHECKING.
KIDNAPPING STORY
Cab Man Held for Inquiry
After TivoIi Theater Hold.
Up Is Blocked.

Police today were checking the
story of 4 taxi driver who said he was
kidnapped and robbed late last night
by man who jumped into his cab
after being scared off from an attempt
to rob the Tivoli Theater by resist
ance of the manager
Benjamin D. Jaffe, 635 Princeton
place NV, the taxi driver, who told
police the bandit forced him to drive
nearly to Rockville, Nd, robbed him
of $30.55 and left him tied up. was
held at the tenth precinct station for
investigation.
James w. Root, manager Of the
Tivoh Theater, Fourteenth street and
Park road NV, said the heavily
bearded. dirtily dressed hold-up man
approached him, holding what ap-
peared to be pistol in his coat
pocket, as II walked out OF my ONCE
on the second floor. and said get
back in that Office"
Pushed Gun Away.
II stood still for a minute" Mr..
Root said. "and then saw a chance
to grab him. I pushed the gun away
from me- He turned and ran OF down
the stairs. I yelled to my assistant,
Leroy Sherman, who tried to block
the stairs. They ran together and
sprawled on the stairs. The man
sprang up and ran outside"
Mr.. Jaffe told police he had just
picked up q passenger outside the
theater when the bandit ran out,
jumped into his cab and ordered him
to drive ahead. placing what Mr..
Jaffe thought was gun against the
side of his head.
He was forced to drive out to the
East-West Highway, Mr.. Jaffe said,
and then the bandit made him move
over on the other side Of the seat
and let the other passenger drive out
the old Georgetown road about miles
beyond Bethesda.
Hands and Feet Tied.
Mr.. Jaf1e said the bandit took s29
in bills and $l55 in change from his
pockets When the cab finally stopped,
he said, the bandit forced the other
passenger to bind his hands with his
muffler and his feet with his tie. They
then drove off together.
Mr.. Jaffe said he freed himself,
walked some distance and caught a
bus to the Bethesda police station,
where he reported the incident.
He was returned to Washington by
officers from the tenth precinct and
questioned by Detectives r. v. Muir
ray and r. F. Mccarthy. particularly
about how all the events he described
could have occurred between 10:45
pm, when the hold-up man ran out
of the theater, and 1915 am. when
Mr.. Jaffe reported them at the Bethes-
da police station, and reports that his
cab had been parked in front Of the
theater.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
ANDREW JACKSON UNIT
WILL BE FORMED HERE
Tennessee Society President to
Speak Tomorrow Night at
Mayfiower Hotel.

Members Of the Andrew Jackson So
ciety Of Tennessee will meet at the
Mayflower Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow to
organize q Washington chapter
At the meeting Hugh Russell Fraser,
president Of the Tennessee group, will
speak on How Andrew Jackson
Ended = Monopoly Created Depres-
sion In 1884"
The society is trying to obtain adop-
tion by Congress Of March IS. Jack
sons birth date, as legal holiday
instead of January 8. the anniversary
Of the Battle of New Orleans. The
group feels that Jackson's true great
ness lies In his record As 4 President
rather than as a military commander
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Alaska Fur Trade Gains.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. 3 R.-
Alaska Game Commission figures to-
day showed $2,285.710 in furs were
shipped from Alaska during 1887, An
increase of $379,971.95 over 1895.
Frank Dufresne, commission execu.
tive ofiicer, said the gain was due In
large measure to the open season on
marten. There were 1s,ss9 marten
pelts taken, valued at $27.35 each.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Maj. Robert w. Hunter, Confederate
veteran and later a well-known WASH
ington lawyer.
Entering the employ of the railroad
nearly 40 years ago. Mr.. Hunter, a few
years ago was promoted to the position
Of assistant treasurer.
He was educated at Shenandoah
Valley Academy, at Winchester:
Washington and Lee University and
Georgetown University. getting his law
degree at the latter institution about
1900. He had begun work for the
railroad while studying law.
Widely known here, Mr.. Hunter was
member of the Alfalfa Club and be-
longed to several hunting clubs. His
Washington residence was at l7l9 H
street NV.
Besides his sister. Mrs. Campbell,
Evening star., 1938-01-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Macon and Helen Meyer. boy.
Snarles and Elsie White. boy.
Franz and Elsie Haber. bow
haymon and Katherine Czarra. boy
william and Ella Cohn. boy.
John and Mary Howe. girl,
James and Lucille Burse, eirl,
Paul and Lily Herman, girl.
william and Minnie Reed. rirl,
Frank and Dorothy Harris. boy,
James and Gala Rees. girl,
Jack and Adelaide Friedlander. boy.
Lester and Esther Daauette. boy,
FRED and Frances Wathall girl. -
Aoraham and Frances Wolf. girl.
ferclVal and Sara Hall. twin girls
Irvln and Frances Buckler. girl.
Bruce and Mary Herder. boy and girl.
Horace and Laura Taylor. boy.
Earl and Cora Simms. boy.
Chester and Theresa Chichester. bov.
Berklin and Edith jenkins. girl.
Percy and Blanche Thomas. girl.
Francis and Anna Carter. girl
Robert and Bertha white girl.
Willie and Sadie Drew, girl.
Argray and Eva CrenShaW girl.
James and Oneida Baylor boy,
Donald and Teodora Ray. boy.
Alphonse and GLADYS Harrison, boy.
Elmer and Louise Minor boy
William and Suzanne Thomas. boy.
Clarence and Gladys Washington, boy.
Frederick and Ella Naples. girl.
Charles and Mary Branch. girl.
George and Annie Braxton. girl
James and Beu1ah Webb. girl.
James and Hattie Ford. girl.
Calvin and Sadie Simms: girl.
John and Bertha Childs. boy.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
UarnH nf Chunks.

BAXTER, GEORGE E. We wish to
thank our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy and for
the beautiful horal pieces.
MRS. M. l.. BAXTER AND FAMILY.
ily Of the late LEROY HENRY HAR-
RTSON acknowledge with gratitude their
appreciation for the many beautiful Moral
from their friends and relatives.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, SARAH HENRY The family
Of the late SARAH HENRY JOHNSON
and cards of sympathy during her illness
and at the time of our bereavement; the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing for
I cir loyal contributions and Rev L. O..
Brown of Miles c. NJ. E. Church for the
lovely eulogy at the funeral. Many thanks
to all THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1938-01-04
WHAT YOU GET

The NCAA plan offers you 4s Famous Paint
ings, beautifully reproduced in full original eolors,
with color surface approximately II by II inches.
These prints are in every way the equal Of those
which in limited editions sell for many times ~
much. Because Of this nationwide program, you
may get them for less tkan ten esmts picture.
The series Is divided into groups Of four, in .
sequence which illustrates the development Of
art through the hvs centuries since the italian
Renaissance in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Eugene Delacroix (i799-1se3), inaugurator Of
Romanticsm and greatest French painter Of the
early 10th Century, returned to the subject Of
Hamlet in four of his pictures. Shakespeare's
melancholy Dane had profoundly affected him. He
had in fact, been alone among French painters
to be deeply Influenced by English painting,
poetry, and drama. He was fine writer and critic,
and his Journal was carefully kept for 40 years.
It remains an index to his brilliant mind. The
French violently criticized his first Salon exhibit,
one critic going so far as to say he painted with
"a drunken brush" The tide turned later and they
were equally enthusiastic, as masterpiece after
masterpiece came from his studio. He travelled in
North Africa and through Spain, and these brill
liant, crowded, colorful scenes to life again
in much of his later work. Action, romantcism,
warmth and life characterize all the decorative
canvases for which Delacroix is famous This pic.
ture will have double Importance in your library
for its literary and artistic interest.
Hamlet is from Group 8 Of the Series. The other
three pictures in that group are A WhsstDrigkt's
Yard at tho Side of tho Seine, by Corot; Antun.m,
by Mlet; Mlls. Charlotte du Val DOenss, by
David.
Another typical group is: Group 2, Italian
Renaissance Q6th Century)-Mona Lisa, by Da
vinei; Duke Of Fsrrara, by Titan; Madonna
Temp. By Raphael; C,satios Of Adam. BY Michel.
angelo.
The entire series is grouped similarly under
these heads: 1-Modern American Painting; -
Italian Renaissance (16th Century,; 3-Rsnais.,
sancs in Northern Europe Q6th Century,; ~
Baroqus Painting 9th Century,; IFlemish
and Dutch Painting 9th Century,; e-1sth
Century English Painting; 7-French Rocco,
Painting Qsth Century,; eClassieism and
Romanticism (1sth-19th Centuries); S-Realism
and lmpressionism (1sth Century,; 10-Post-
Impressionism (lsth Century,; 11-2oth Century
European Painting; l2-2oth Century Americas
Painting.
Copr. 1851
Evening star., 1938-01-04
{. P. HUNTER DIES;
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
Heart Disease Proves Fatal
to Assistant Treasurer
of the Southern.

Edmund P. Hunter, so. assistant
treasurer of the Southern Railway Co..
died last night of heart attack, with
which he was stricken while dining
IN q downtown restaurant. He was
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Asbestos Production Up.

Asbestos production in Canada dur
ing the first 10 months Of 1887 totaled
342.502 tons, compared with 242,556
tons In the corresponding period Of
1896.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Humane education aims at making
men not machines; it aims at giving
every human creature the fullest de-
velopment possible to it.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Two large ocean liners are to bs
constructed in Belfast, Northern Ire
land.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
II Lessons In Art Appreciation FREE

The thrill Of an art collection is in knowing the
background Of pictures and artists. Each weeks
set Of four pictures IL accompanied by an eight.
page, illustrated Lesson in Art Appreciation, BY
DR.. Bernard Myers Of the Fine Arts Department
Of New York University. In this f-hour's read.
ing you get enough background for . months
interesting conversation about your collection.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

You will frame some Of these 4s pictures Of
course. Keep the rest fresh, fat and handy in this
specially designed portfolio. Size 11h by 14h
inches. Holds all the pictures and the lessons
which accompany them. Bound IN contrasting
shades Of soft browns. A book do lxss for your
library.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
Marrtagr.

0ARNER-EDMONDS. Mrs Bertha Ed =
fnonds announces the marriage of her
dauehter.. JULIA. to Mr.. JAMES c. GAR
Evening star., 1938-01-04
"Roal Educational Value"

"Ths wide range Of periods and schools, zsprs-
ssntsd BY we'll selected series Of works BY dis
tnguished masters, constitutes collection Of real
educational value, while the excellence Of the
reproductions makes them most desirable pictures
for the home" Professor Karl Z. Weston
Willio~s Collage
~Ths quality Of the reproductions and the lesson
far ~surpass my fendsst hopes and expectations.
Congratulations." Thomas c. Colt, Jr., Director
Virei1io Mxssxm Of Fine Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Al ne recent annual convention Of the Nations As
ISOLATION For The Advancement OF Colored People. held
n Columbus O. Executive Secretary Walter White made
this statement: The ~ A. A. c. P. viii It's fight
for passage Of federal anti-ynching bill the Con-
gross. We believe that ibusterng tactics adopted by
inc reactionary Republicans and Southern Democrats in
the session Of Congress paved the for CON
certed action bill during ne session Of Con-
gress'
Mr.. White is right The anti-Nnch fight must go
on. NO matter what opposition is encountered.
The claim Of opponents that the enacting q federal
an1-ynching bin would violate individual rights is
not based fact It the duty Of Federal Govern
msnt protect the lives Of American citizens
g-ncis- in which the individual cannot VIII not
render that protection.
When tn. little Cash boy Kidnapped in Florids
hsf hundred Of edgar Hoovers G-men into that state
hep apprehend the perpetrators Of the crime and
bring them just the Of Florida and
other Southern who contend for rights
~ protest.
The fight against lynching 20 for only on
rhqrsdav.of his week Mississippi mob ynhed another
Negro. saturated MS body with gasoline and burned
What MissiSspp Senator Bilbo say in defense
< his barbarous mob murder. Yet, ne who
goroosly opposed the passage Of the ABlLynching Bill
ne last session ~ Congress-
I.ynohing is blot American civilization. Is
iefance u authority and can wiped oat on
'orough he passage a federal anti-lynchinglaw.
Until .uch law enacted the blood Of every new
mob em will he upon those T. $ and congress
~ho worked against he snt-lyn,h bill n the last
.essou n Congress