davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12
|HeudIineFoIk
|And What
They Do
Turkeys New Head Is
Called Marvel of
Ingenuity
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

In Europe a few years ago this
writer met friend who had iust
interviewed Gen. Ismet Inonu,
who is today Turkeys new die
Evening star., 1938-11-12

opimisay prophesying
financial of the democracy And goes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Formerly manager Of the Rich
mond Va, office Of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, who has been placed IN
charge Of the new Philadelphia, Pa,
office, 512 S. Broad street. Mr..
Deans is man Of seasoned insur--
ance experience, Of fine personality,
sterling character and unquestioned
ability. On his Philadelphia staff
will be Il. l.. Walker Of Richmond, a
graduate Of Virginia State College,
A. P. Dumas of Oklahoma City, a
Howard man, and Francis Griffin,
who attended Temple University,
Philadelphia. Great things are ex-
pected of the N. G. Mutual in Penn
sylvania, with Mr.. Deans leading the
way. Calvin Service)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
WPA SCHOOL.
PLANS PARTY
FOR PUBLIC,

Final plans were being made this
week for the community night pro-
gram which the West Side WPA
Adult Education school will give at
Linden Center Friday night, Octo-
Der Z. William Gillespie, surervisor
of the schools, is. in general charge
Of the preparations now being made.
An unusual feature of the COM
munity night program will be a
panel discussion III which the place
of WpA adult education in the life
Of the community will be considered.
Several members Of the faculty oil
the WPA school will take part in the
discussion. The assembled audience
will have an ample opportunity to
ask questions Of the faculty mem
bers Of the panel.
1t Is hoped that the many fine
features Of the West Side school viii
be Illustrated during the panel dis
cussion and also If there are any OBJ
iectionable features they also will
be fully considered. The West Side
| WPA Adult Education Program IS
one Of the finest in the country, and
| ii is felt that it can be made even
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
CLEVELAND COU NCILMAN SAYS
RACE MUST CHAMPION CAUSE
OF NEW TYPE OF CANDIDATES

unqualifidedly that he believes they
are just as much interested in good
government as the rest Of the citi-
zens Of the state, and that when he
is governor neither race nor creed
nor color will influence his opera
ton of the government for all the
people, all the time.
Continuing Councilman Payne
said: 1T just 50 happens that the
above is the time platitude Of
candidates when they are trying to
dodge the real issue. Sure Mr.. Saw
yer knows Negroes are interested in
good government But, il so hap
pens that the proponents Of good
government usually accord the Ne
gro absolutely no recognition at all.
The history of those good
government advocates il that they
are the most ruthless prosecutors Of
Negroes who ever get into Office.
Anytime the CIV of good govern
ment' Il raised, the Negro had better
look out. 50 herein lies the danger
Of Sawyer.
His good government manifesto,
is just about like his probable good
business. tlleoay aa it-oaerates in the
employment department Of Proctor
q Gamble Co. and his good busi--
ness principles as they apply to the
issuing Of policies for the Union
Central Life ms. Co. Both exclude
Negroes. and vet, all Mr.. Sawyer can
say il, that he has had no part in
setting tic policies of any company
he il connected with
If he will take this kind Of out IN
his commercial connections, can the
Negro voters expect him to be an
entirely different person when he is
Governor Of Ohio should that mis-
Continued on page eight)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-(By Albert
&. Barnett for ANP)--Last thurs
day for the a1st time iii the 75
years history Of the American
Medical association, the nasion u
Negro medical fraternities was given
III the inng. cluncils of
the association when three delegates
from the National Medical associa-
tion (Negro) sat on the floor Of the
house Of delegates Of the white
association, which met in special
session here at the Palmer house.
The colored medical group was re-
ported as favoring cooperating with
The white association in oppos ng the
health program outlined by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Medical Care Com
mission. DR.. George w. Bowles Of
York. Pa, president Of the National
Medical association, after a ten year
fight BY association officers and
members, last week was successful
ii having three members given an
opportunity To be heard by the
governing body Of the white associ-
alton which numbers upwards Of
100000 members. Main subject
claiming attention OF last week II
special session was the $50 million
dollar u. S. Health program, sched-
uled for consideration by the next
congress.
The three physicians appointed by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
PAYNE ADVISES NEGRO VOTERS To
SUPPORT new TYPE OF CANDIDATES
DISFRANCHISEMENT HIT BY
WALTER WHITE IN S. c, SPEECH

CHARLESTON, $. G., Sept. 2s
Some 1900 persons, i few OF them
prominent whites, crowded the Nor
RS Brown A. M. Il. Church here,
September 20 and heard Walter
White lash out at the corruption Of
South Carolina politics in answer to
southern reactionaries who insist
that II the Negro were given The
right to vote in the South fraud and
violence would reign.
The crowd was somewhat appre--
hensive because at the very moment
the secretary Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People was administering his blister
ing attack on the South Carolina
primaries, crowd Of cheering adj
mlrers Of Bufnet Il. Maybank. form
er mayor Of Charleston, passed the
church, firing guns and whooniug ii
mp ~ general becaues their canai.
date had becn nominated foa 1see
erhor IN what was regarded aa one ef
the most viciously corrupt campaigns
in the city's history.
Pointing TO the position Of the
world today rs an example Of how
the fate Of all peace-loving people IS
in the hands of a fascist mailman.
who has utilized the sinister forces
Of race prejudice 70 look lit four
grave questions aud give thc right
answers il it would save it, future
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

and HE Future OF America.
The N. A. A. Il. Il, viii not yield
~ It's fight TO pass feaeral anti
lynehing bill, Y lie said, auulng that
passage OF this legislation must have
tie support of whites is Mell as Me-
elees III the south Along with
.lynehlng he pointed 10 the wages and
hours hllI, education ana uisfran-
ehisemcnt and questions which the
south Will have To take hold Of and
solve III The interests Of all
Pom alg out the case az the Uni
yelslty of South Carolina, where a
salorod boy is seeking admigtance, as
af example of why the s.bQst Negro
and wtata aius ;le LEAVING the
south. the N A. As ii. +, SECRETARY
sefhied the statement of lie unipers-
ity officials kecping tht school for
whites al stupid 7 Gases iike this
one, he and bowed the need 81
courageous Negroes who will bring
these isalies d tfuat ANA fu9ce Negro
and While politicians 70 see that flu
tule benafi fol oar people must be
guided hy men who @ilI look beyond
race
II White spoke at tAe church 1t the
nrfta3ioit of tie castor, the Roy. r
I Lemon. Other on tie program
included tbs itev ]. ii Beard, $. u
Anderson, A ] Clement, president
of the local branch, NAACP; and Dr..
II. y. Butfougt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
RUMMAGE SALE!

A rummage sale will be held at
131 f. 3rd ST, Dayton, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 80 and Oct. I. The
sale is given by Circle no. s Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church
ard fine display Of clothing and
other goods will be offered at very
low prices.
Mrs. O. S. Blair, chairman Of the
circle, is being assisted BY Mrs.
Daniel G. Brewer and others. 80,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

Dr. Bowles to represent the nations
medical fraternity at the Chicago
.conclave were Dr. Roscoe G. Giles,
attending surgeon, Provident hos
pital, Chicago and ex-president Of
the National association; Dr Carl G..
Roberts, chairman, dera tnent Of
surgery, Provident, and also former
president Of the National association
and Dr.. Clarence A. Payne, president
Cook County Physicians association.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
World Famous
Symphony Orchestra
Concert AT Wilberforcc

WILBERFoRcE, Sept, u The
world famous Bohnmir Kryl and h's
Symphony Orchestra, with the elu-
ally famous and brilliant eolora. ui.t
soloist, DO othy Dcl,eiaon. will q
pear in concert III Jonaa Memoirs
Chapel, WiIberfoee Unive sits. Wi
brforce, Ohio. sunaay evening
October 2, 1888 1T 7;aD O'Clock.
This & onp of a1tit ii row bar
ming us thirty-fourth consecutipe
seasonal tour. The aggregation Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

finer if the public is given an oppor-
tunity to make suggestions.
An elaborate program Of fun and
pleasure has been made. Games,
congregational singing, instrumental
and vocal solos will be a part Of the
occasion.
Distribution of catalogue con-
tanning description of the many
courses offered BY the West Side
WPA Adult Program will be made
At the party.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
NEGRO MEDICS FINALLY GET
RECOGNITION FIR ON WHITE
ASSOCIATIONS GOVERNING BODY
THREE MEMBERS or

THREE MEMBERS or
coLoRED MEDICAL
GROUP ADDRESS WHITE
ASSOCIATIONS HOUSE or
DELEGATES. FEDERALi--
FED MEDICINE, PROPOSE )
US. HEALTH PROGRAM,
Is MOOT QUESTION. PLY
SIcIANS OF BOTH RACES
JOIN RANKS TO KEEP
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC
HEALTH FREE OF
POLITICS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

The president Of the National
Medical Association and mem
bers of its committee, who for
the first time III history ap-
peared before the House of
Delegates Of the American
Medical Association. The com
mittee pledged the coopera
ton of organized Negro med
ical men to the ANA policy of
attempting to guide the u. s..
Health program. They also
asked that the doors of the
ANA be opened to Negro doc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30
FREE MOVIES FOR GIRLS

Free movies will be shown every
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Fifth street YWcA for girls be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is. The
first movie will be shown Friday Of
this week. Miss Elizabeth Ryans.
girl reserve secretary, is IN Charge CT
the move RE s...s ION.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-30

tors, pointing out the handi-
caps which face the Negro
practitioner who seeks to work
IL public institutions on his
own patients and race.
Top: pr. George wv. Bowles,
president, National Medical
ASSOCIATION, lower: left to
right, Or. Carl @. Roberts,
Provident Hospital, DR.. Clar-
nnce Payne, president Cook
County Medical Association
and DR.. Roscoe C. Giles, late
president NINA. (ANP).
Evening star., 1938-01-24
HOUSE UNIT DELAYS
NUMBERS MEASURE
Bill to Set Up Small Claims
Branch Of Court Here Hit by
Seal and Whiteford.

Protracted discussion Of a Senate
approved bill to establish a small
claims branch in Municipal Court
today. prevented the Judiciary SUBJ
committee of the House District Com
mittee from considering a measure
designed to smash the numbers racket
in washington.
Vigorous opposition was registered
against the small-claims court bill
by Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal and Roger J. Whiteford.
Mr.. Seal argued that the bill. as
now drawn, us too broad and takes
In too much territory"
= don't believe the circumstances
in the District Justify the necessity of
. small-claims court" Mr.. Whiteford
declared. There's no use tearing
down your house to get at few ants
In the basement"
Evening star., 1938-01-24
BILL WOULD END
BANK HOLDING FIRMS
Glass, Drafting Legislation, Says
It Is Not Administration
Measure.

Senator Glass, Democrat. of Vir-
ginia said today he was drafting legis-
lation to abolish bank holding COM
panies.
The Virginian, author of much of
the Nations banking legislation, said
he was considering a five-year period
for liquidation Of existing holding
companies.
Although President Roosevelt re-
Gently attacked bank holding COM
panies. Senator Glass said his measure
was not an administration bill" He
said he had discussed it with Secre-
tary Morgenthau, but not with the
Chief Executive.
While Senator Glass was reluctant
to discuss in advance detailed provi-
sions Of his measure, he said it would
not affect branch banking.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Rosarr,0nd Pincl,0t Found Dead
In Cor on Long Island Estate
Actress, Niece of Former
Governor, Is Victim,
of Exhaust Fumes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Jan. a.
The ermine-wrapped body Of Rosa
mond Pinchot, known to millions as
the nun in Max Reinhardt's biblical
spectacle, "The Miracle" was found
today in a closed automobile on the
Harry Alexandra estate here.
Miss Pinchot. in private life Mrs.
William CASTOR, was the daughter Of
the socially prominent Amos Pinchot
and a niece of former Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania.
DR.. William Blake, called in by the
police Of the second Nassau station,
pronounced her dead, victim Of poi
sonouS exhaust fumes.
The TALL blond actress wore
an evening gown under her rich fur
wrap and her body was found in the
rear seat Of the automobile, which
was parked in a garage.
Inspector Harold R. King of the
Nassau County police issued the fol-
lowing statement from the estate:
The body of Rosamond Pinchot
Castor, aged 80, married and the
mother of two children. William, g.
and James, 6. was found in seat of q
Buick sedan in a garage at her home
on Valentines lane. old Brookville
Long Island, about tbs am, by Miss
Ida Hanninen, cook employed by
Mrs. CASTOR.
The police were notified and they
Evening star., 1938-01-24


is expected the subcommittee will hold
public hearings on the question at an
early date.
A pending bill would make possession
of numbers slips or other gambling
paraphernalia evidence of violating
the lottery law.
With the Attorney Generals Office
known to be deeply interested in The
Stars series on the numbers racket
and its relation to crime in general,
Mr. Cummings said in his address:
The crime situation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia amounts to a ma
tional disgrace. Washington should
be model city. It should stand
first in law enforcement and last
in the number of crimes committed.
Authentic statistics, covering the
period from July to September. 1887.
inclusive, indicate that out Of SO cities
with population of over 100000,
Washington ranks in the 10 per cent
Of cities with the most crime, and
that Washington Is 10th from the
top of list in the number of mur-
ders and non-negligent manslaughters.
In the number of aggravated assaults,
it is eighth from the top of the list.
In the number of automobile thefts,
it is seventh.
I'm the number of thefts under
$50. it is sixth. In the number Of
thefts over $50, it is third In the
number Of robberies. it is seventh In
the number of burglaries and house.
breakings. it is fifth.
"One can make all the allowances
he may wish for differences in as
sembling statistical information and
the peculiar problems Of Capital
City and other differentiating factors,
but the bold fact remains that Wash
ington is far too near the top in the
list Of ill-ordered communities.
"Our resourcefulness, as city and
as Nation, is at a low level if We
can't control major crimes and rack
eteering in an area of 10 square miles.
The District of Columbia should be
a model for the country-clean and
free from lawlessness. Instead it
stands forth conspicuously as a crime
center"
The Attorney General declared:
There is small hope for improve
ment of crime conditions in any COM
munity so long as the great body Of
Evening star., 1938-01-24
DUCE'S SON HALTS
IN FLIGHTTO BRAZIL
Three Italian Planes Complete
First Leg of Rome.to.Rio
Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAKAR, French West Africa, Jan.
24.-Three Italian tri-motored planes,
with Bruno Mussolini at the controls
of one, landed here at 4:10 pm. Q2:l0
pm, E. S. T) today, completing the
first leg of an experimental and propa-
ganda flight from Rome to Rio de ia
neiro.
They completed the 2,500-mile Jump
from Romes Guidonia military airport
in little less than IL hours.
The three planes, each carrying q
flve-man crew. had roared across the
wastelands of Northwest Africa to the
Atlantic Coast about TOO miles north
and east Of Dakar and then followed
the coastline down over Port Etienne
and st. Louis.
Besides Mussolini. son of the Italian
premier. the chief pilots were Col Atti-
lea Biseo. young Mussolini's flying
comrade in the Spanish civil war, and
Maj. Nino Moscatelli.
A message at 2:30 pm. said the
flyers had crossed Africa's desertlands
and were within sight Of the Atlantic
near Villa Cisneros. Spanish Rio de
Orc, about 675 miles north and slightly
east Of Dakar.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CAPT. REICHMUTH
TO HEAD NAVY YARD
Commander of U. S. S. Mississippi
to Assume Washington Du-
ties in Spring.

Capt. Ferdinand L. Reichmuth,
commanding officer of the battleship
Mississippi, today was designated by
the Navy Department as the new cap
tain Of the Washington Navy Yard.
He will be detached from the warship
about April 26, at the conclusion of
the naval war games in the Pacific.
Capt. Stephen c. Rowan will be de-
tached Is captain Of the yard about
May IS, to be sent to his home and
relieved Of all active duty. Capt.
Reichmuth will serve here under Rear
Admiral George T. Pettengill, COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard and superintendent of the Naval
Gun Factory.
Capt. Reichmuth served during the
World War in 1918 in Washington in
the Bureau Of Ordnance at the Navy
Department, but records here show
that he has not previously served at
the Warrington Navy Yard. He has
commanded the Mississippi since last
year. .. '....
Evening star., 1938-01-24
D. c. BILL VOTED
0NCAR INSPECTION
House Also Approves Meas.
ure on Regulation of Bar
bers and Shops.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

A bill to require annual inspection
OF all motor vehicles in the District
was passed today as the House OBJ
served its first District day. of the
present session. A bill giving the
Commissioners greater control over
the regulation of BARRIERS and barber
shops also was passed without debate.
The mechanical inspection bill was
passed by the Senate last year, but
it must 60 back to that body for con-
currence in a House amendment re-
quiring annual instead of semi-annual
inspection. The change was made on
motion of Representative Dirksen of
Illinois, ranking minority member of
the House District Committee. SEN
ate action also is required on the
barber shop bill.
Two other District bills on the House
calendar were sidetracked. One would
establish a 5-cay, 60-hour week in the
Fire Department, and the other would
authorize retirement of police and fire.
men at the age Of SIS after 25 years
service.
Representative OMally, Democrat,
Of Wisconsin, attempted to delay ac-
ton on the barber shop control bill
by making q point Of order against
sections relating to fees for licensing
Of BARRIERS. He argued the sections
provided for appropriations and there
fore constituted appropriations in a
legislative bill Speaker Bankhead,
however, refused to sustain the point
Of order.
The bill creates a board of barber
examiners for the District to examine
and license BARRIERS. A schedule of
license fees also is provided, ranging
from IS a year for an application for
q certificate as a registered barber
to $50 for licensing Of barber
school or college.
The motor vehicle inspection bill
would require owners to pay a fee Of
81 for the initial inspection, and so
cents each year thereafter. Govern
ment owned vehicles, as we'll as those
Of representatives Of foreign govern
ments, would not be exempt from the
inspections.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
ENGLISH FLOOD DANGERS
REMOVED BY ENGINEERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EBBW VALE. Monmouth, England,
Jan. 24.-Calm was restored tonight
in the town of Beaufort, from which
inhabitants had ned in terror q few
hours previously when air raid wardens
warned them a dam holding back
200, 100000 cubic feet of water might
burst.
Frantically working gangs, directed
by engineers brought from London,
succeeded in relieving most of the
strain on the dam by partly emptying
the reservoir 1t formed. Repair work
then was begun.
Receiving ofacial assurances danger
was over many of the townspeople re-
turned home. Two thousand coal
miners who had refused to 20 into
the pits today planned to resume work
tomorrow. .. 3d..
Evening star., 1938-01-24
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,

John Milton today took the oath Of
office as Senator from New Jersey to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Gov. A. Harry Moore.
No voice was raised in the Senate
against seating Mr.. Milton, despite
a protest filed by Labor's Non-Parti-
san League against him.
Vice President Garner laid before
the Senate the petition of the league.
without its being read, and it was
Immediately referred by the Vice
President to the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. Senator
George of Georgia. chairman of the
committee, also laid before the Senate
and had referred to his committee
number of other protests against Mr.
Milton which had been sent to him.
To Consider Charges.
Senator George said later. in an
interview. that at the earliest oppor-
tunity his committee would consider
the charges brought against Senator
Milton. If the committee considers
them substantial, Senator George said,
the next step would be hearings before
the committee. In view of the tie-up
in the Senate over the anti-lynching
bill. Senator George was unable to
predict just when he would call a
meeting of his committee. The Sen
ate meets at II a. m. and continues in
session until 10 or IL pm, under the
present program, and there is no time
for committee hearings, Senator
George said.
Gov. Moore, who appointed Senator
Milton, accompanied him into the
Senate chamber today. Mr.. Milton's
credentials were presented, and at the
request of Senator Smathers of New
Jersey he was permitted to take the
oath Of Office without further delay.
Bristles With Charges.
The petition filed by the league
brlstles with epithets and charges
against both Mr.. Milton and Mayor
Hague, charging that Jersey City is
under dictatorship by the two and
that Mr.. Milton is the Mayors "alter
ego"
To support its charges, the league
attached to its petition the report of
| an investigation made by David G..
Wittels and published in the New York
Post, and of the Case Committee of
| the New Jersey Legislature, which in
vestigated Mayor Hague and Mr.. Mil
ton in 1928-29.
simultaneously, Grace Sardegna Of
Easton, Pa, representing herself as
district manager of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
wrote Vice President Garner protest.
ing of seating Mr.. Milton. The union
official asked that an open hearing
be held. She said her protest was
made in the interests of 500 members
of Local Union No. 234 in Phillips
burg. High Bridge and Washing
| ton, N. J.
Pointing out that the appointment
to the Senate was first offered by
Gov. Moore to Mr.. Hague, who de-
clined, the league petition continued,
''the objections to John Milton are
not predicated on the basis Of any
partisan political differences. We SUBJ
NIT that he owes his appointment to
corrupt political machine which has
constantly violated the election laws
(See MILTON, Page A-5.)