davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
MICKEY" DIES
In STATE
HOSPITAL.

DAYTON - Murieli ID. Ramey,
better knwon as Mickey died last
Friday in the Dayton State hospital.
She will be remembered as a red
haired, high brown girl who could
be seen at almost any hour Of the
day or night walking the street and
apparently possessed Of a quiet dis
position. 'Tis claimed Mickey was
"bad girl but the only one she
did any harm to was herself.
No one seems to know very much
about her past About all that is
known Is that she came 70 Dayton
several years ago Nith show and
became stranded. She never left tae
itv again.
SO ended Wednesday the finai
| chspter Of onn about whom was
known very little and m eventfui
| and hectic career was brought fo
| close fog all time -sS III s s s.! s.!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

in
O.
After the addrc the
emanP Presden H.. L. orey Den IL.
idn
Columbia
liam e
W.
Coral
Kings Mountain g; Mrs Halle @ Maybery Charlotte
d.
Oak Fla Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

Webster again informed the officers
that it was the aim Of the organizar~
tion to stay within the law but Il
they were violating the law, before
they would leave they would have to-
be arrested and specific charge fill
ed against them. This the policemen
refused to do. All day Saturday
Barelmeyers' store which is usually
rushed with business was literally
deerted. Barelmeyers, after having
brought his family around to see the
activities of the pickets, closed the
store an hour earlier. Sunday morn--
ing he did not open at all, But Mon
day, Decoration day, the pickets were,
there before he opened. After having
served few customers he closed at
100 a. m. Ii was Tuesday that the
organization learned unafficiaily,
that Mr.. Barelneyer had filed an In
junction against the organization to
restrain them from picketing his
store. With the help Of our friends
and legal advisor a cross petition was
filed and the injunction was denied,
At press time Mr.. Barelmeyer still
refuses to hire a Negro clerk in his
Chapel Street store. The pickets
continue to march. The banner has
not been lowered during business
hours for fgive days. I
The organization still issues its
plea for more members. Although
its ranks have been increased con-
siderably the organization realizes
that ut can't win by ITSELF. Thus
it appeals for funds from interested
friends to aid in carrying on it's work.
| All persons desiring to aid in any
way or wishing more information
concerning the activities Of the or
| panization are asked to communicate
| with the president, James M. Web
ster, 870 Buena Vista Pl., or James
| Harris, executive secretary, SF2
| Whernan Ave. The organization
meets each Sunday at 2:30 in Wash
ington Terrace Hall. Sunday june
t12, from 4 to z p. M. the organization
| is giving Silver Tea In order ts
raise funds. #s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

vention; and the people Of the City
Of Cleveland were extended vote
Of thanks for their efforts IN max
ing the convention an outstanding
success. Many social events were
given in honor of delegates and
visitors.
The Negro Democratic Council OF
Lucas county received the honor Of
entertaining the sixth annual con-
vention at Toledo next year.
BY vote Of the entire body 1t was
urged
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

That the Congress OF the Il. S..
pass a Wage Hour bill without a
ditlerential clause;
That Negro be appointed as co
ordinator and assistant to Dr. Carl
Watson, head Of the WPA in
Ohio;
That attention be called to the
fact that there is no Negro from
Ohio holding responsible position
in the federal government;
That the candidacy Of Joseph e.
Continued on page eight)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03

colored citizens in Ohio during his
two terms than all other governors
combined, regardless Of political
affiliation.
The Negro Democratic Council Of
Cuyahoga county, host to the con
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
LIFE OF TOUSSATNT
L'ovERTURE PUBLISHED
IN JAPANESE IS ii al

NEW YORK, June 1.(c)-An.
83 pale book, the life of Toussant
H0tMerture,7 has been published
IN the japanese language, according
to Y. Hikida, 257 w. 85th street,
who has shown copies Of the work
TO many OF his friends In Harlem
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Barber Who Shaved Farley
On Sunday Risked Jail

CHEYENNE, Wyo. P).-Affable and ac-
commodating (also a Republican,, William
Hoshaw might have gone to jail because he
shaved Jim Farley, the Democratic chief
tain. on Sunday morning.
William Jeffers, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad. recently wired ahead TO
Cheyenne and asked Hoshaw friend, to
meet a westbound train and give Farley
q shave so that Farley could attend church
here ALI the barber shops were closed and
a city ordinance provided fine Of from
IS to $50 for any barber who opened up
and went to work on Sunday.
Nevertheless, Hoshaw obliged. Next day
a rival barber attempted to file complaint
against Hoshaw and accused him Of violat-
ing the Sunday closing order. Police dis
cOuraged the rival.
Hoshaw said, 1T wasn't matter of
business, merely matter of obliging a
friend who had friend who needed
shave even if he is Democrat"
Evening star., 1938-07-24

do and you may take whatever action Is
indicated"
Mr.. Armstrong-Mr. Madden, am sorry.
I would have been glad to have given a
full explanation, as asked. but you have
already indicated before had finished nv
explanation, that you had prejudged the
matter There is no reason for me to
answer further
Chairman Madden-Mr Armstrong. the
question Of whether the trial examiner is
right or you were right on this incident
certainly has nothing to do with the oues-
ton here. of who shall moderate the Labor
Board hearings. whether you shall mod
crate them, or whether the trial examiner
shall moderate them.
I have asked you what you mean when
you said to the trial examiner: Il will not
do what you said and you may take what
ever action that indicates"
Mr.. Reed-We have no further comment
10 make. The record stands, and in view
of the statement of the chairman I think
there is no USE
Mr.. Donald Wakefield Smith-This shows
that Mr.. Armstrong stated:
Il am certainly going to stand UP for my
right, to stand up where please, as long
as am not offending anybody, and to con-
duct the record as see fit, as long as am
not offending anybody. and I am going to
continue to ask Mr. Laughlin questions
about what should ask the. witness"
The record speaks for itself.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Yellowstone Park Bears
Exiled After Three Bites

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,
Wyo. P.-After three strikes bear Is out
Of Yellowstone National Park.
That Is a new regulation announced by
rangers worrying over an increase Of 125
per cent in the number of bear-bitten tour
lists this year.
Under the new rules If bear bites or
strikes at visitor he is placed On probation
and rangers keep a close watch over him.
If he is found guilty second time he is
hauled to another part of the park. The
rangers slosh a streak Of paint across his
brow to indicate he is a tough customer"
When he bites third time he is captured.
Grated and shipped to zoo.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Labor Board
Continued From Page C-1.)

endless pickering back and forth, you and
Laughlin and Johns and finally having this
pickering through several pages and this
protesting to the trial examiner against
what he was allowing to happen.
Procedure-But Whose?
Mr.. Armstrong; was protesting against
that type of procedure. Mr.. Madden
Chairman Madden-Procedure on whose
part?
Mr.. Arr1strong-On the kind of pro-
cedure up there.
Chairman Madden-Procedure on whose
part?
Mr. Armstrong-Boards counsel, in
terrupting and attempting to put such
trivial things on the record That is ex-
actly what I was talking about at that
time
Chairman Madden-At that point you
would have nothing to criticize the trial
examiner about except the fact that he did
not catch you all up before that, long ago?
Mr. Armstrong; will establish just what
nv purpose WIS Uv bIlS lclloWlIk pdIG vi
the answer / am entering that on the
record now.
1T Is now getting to the place where We
cannot even speak to each other. but where
counsel for the board gets up and objects
to it. That is absurd. That is so absurd
that it is tragic"
At that point stepped around one or
two men who were sitting between me and
Mr.. Laughlin and went back to the back
of the counsel table where Mr. Laughlin
was seated, and had my notes with me-
The incident, so far as was concerned,
was closed at that point.
was conferring with Mr.. Laughlin If
there was anything in these notes which
he thought should ask the witness, and
ANYTHING further when Mr.. Smith, after
this delay, the examiner suddenly said
this to me:
your conduct, sir, has reached the limit.
Take your seat"
Agrees With Examiner.
Chairman Madden-I think he was ex-
actly right.
Mr.. Armstrong-Then ! do not think
there is any reason for my commenting any
further on it, If that is your conclusion, Mr..
Madden.
Chairman Madden-I want you to an
swer the question which I asked you
awhile ago. I want you to tell me what
you meant when you said to the trial ex-
aniner, II will not do what you tell me to
Evening star., 1938-07-24
volcano Watch Is Urged
On Philippine Government

MANILA, P. I. tP.-As a result of the
recent eruption Of Mayon Volcano, vol
cano watch" by the government is advo-
Gated by DR.. Jose M. Feliciano.
Dr. Felicano. head of the department
of geology at the University of the Philip
pines. points out that there are II active
volcanoes in the island and between
the active and extinct stages.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

4. Mussolini also owes Hitler for German
aid in Spain. Italy had plenty Of men and
munitions to help the insurgent side in the
two-year Spanish civil war, but Germany s
cooperation strengthened Italy in her re-
fusal to withdraw unless Russian and
French aid to the Spanish government
forces also ceased. The London Nom Inter-
vention Committee OF 26 nations has
struggled for a year trying to get foreign
military aid out OF Spain or allow Spaniards
to fight their own war.
Whether or not this theory is exactly
what Mussolini has in mind, 1t is one that
fits the present situation.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Japanese Use Own Flags
In Philippine Churches

MANILA, P. I. R.-Use Of Japanese
flags in church services and worship of
Japanese-made images were reported In
the Babuyan Islands Of the Philippine
group by Elpidio Quirino, interior secre-
tary of the commonwealth. The Babuyans
are fairly close to japanese Formosa.
After his inspection trip to the Babuyans
the secretary recommended more rigid
patrol Of the islands by Philippine cutters.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

losing lea adership OF the Latin countries.
Italy would seize that leadership and try
getting along with Germany instead Of
fighting her as France has done More
than a century Of friction between Ger
many and France has yielded only more
soreness and prospects of more war. Italy,
according to this theory. would cooperate
with Germany, but maintain a strength
that would prevent Germany from thinking
Of encroaching upon Italian territory
Trieste, for instance. was Austrias great
seaport, but was given to Italy after the
war. Mussolni intends to keep It,
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Golddiggers in Paris" Rudy
vallee. music, pretty girls: 10:45 am,
1880, 4:20, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, 1920, 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Yellow Jack" screen YER
sion Of the story Of the men who con-
quered yellow fever: ii am, 1:45,
4:30, 7:15 and 9:35 pm. Stage shows
1880, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Robin Hood. the
acclaimed treatment of Robin and his
fellows, starring Enrol Flynn: 11:15
am, 1:2o, 3:25, $3.50, 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
Palace-"Three Comrades" Taylor
and SULLIVAN in the Remarque story:
1910, 2:3o, ASS, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Kentucky Moonshine, y
the brothers Ritz 60 hillbilly: 1l:25
am, 1880. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and Gas
pm.
Keith's-"Hawaii Calls" Bobby
Breen's singing: 1901, 2:0l, 4:0l,
6:01, 8:01 and 1901 pm. March Of
Time: 11:41 an, 1:4l, 3:41, Sal,
TAI and s:41 pm. I.
Trans.Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Kathleen," an Irish tale
rich with the tongue and spirit oi
Erin: 1l:l5 am, !, 2:45, 4:30. Sis, 9
and s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Agriculture Group
Gives Concert.

THE symphony concert by the De-
partment Of Agriculture Orches-
ira. Dr.. Walter Bauer, conductor given
at the Federal auditorium last night,
attracted an audience that filled the
hall to capacity.
Among well-known numbers such as
Wagner's overture from the Flying
Dutchman," Tschaikowsky's SYM
phonic poem. Romeo and Juliet" and
Rubinstein's Concerto No. 4, Op. 10"
for piano, several less familiar num-
bers were presented Notable among
these were a concerto for organ and
string orchestra from the Opera
Quinta" by Arcangelo Corelli, revised
by Malipiero; Grieg's "At the Cloister
Gate" for soprano and alto solo; four
part chorus Of women's voices, organ
and orchestra, and Delius' "A Song
OF Summer" for orchestra.
Soloists Of the evening were Henry
Gregor, well-known composer and
pianist, at the organ; Glenn. Carow,
pianist; Evelyn Baird Long, soprano,
and Mildred jackson, alto. assisted by
chorus of women which included
members OF the Newcomb-B Bethesda
Community Singers and the ladies'
section of the Symphonic Choir Of
the Department of Agriculture Or
chestra. Ruth L. Morgan, director.
The fine qualities of the choral work
came especially to the fore in r. Hunt
ington Woodman's Dreams in Twi-
light" against the background of the
harp, orchestra and the organ. "At
the Cloister Gate" gave Miss Jackson
and Miss Long an opportunity to be
heard to a good advantage. Miss
Jacksons alto voice was marked for
its steadiness OF tone and mellow
| quality.
Although Corelh- -Malipiero's work
does not give sufficient prominence to
the organ. nor does it draw on the
| full resources Of the instrument to
make it effective. one could appreciate
Mr.. Gregor's finely modulated tone and
his artistic finish which by far ex-
ceeded the demands placed upon him
by the composition.
Mr.. Carow, young Washington
pianist, gave an admirable perform
ance OF the first part Of the Rubinstein
concerto, which abounds in passage
work and requires a mastery of the
keyboard. More volume and force may
have lent greater brilliancy to his
execution. although the hall is not a
good one to judge by. While matured
Evening star., 1938-06-10

artistically since his last appearance
here, Mr.. Carow seems little timid
to draw the music from the piano to
its fullest. Especially good was his
playing Of the Cadenza and the vigor
Of the finale, which brought forth
enthusiastic. applause. -
DR.. Bauer deserves great deal Of
credit for the selection Of the program
and for achieving manifold effects with
/ such inadequate means at hand. His
/ readings have grown In style and au-
thority and it was apparent through
out that he has outgrown his or
ganization. His technic and his inter-
probation hold the interest OF the
audience and make up for the de-
ficiencies of the orchestra. 1t is pos
sible that a longer period Of prepara-
tion might have smoothed out rough
spots in the performance Of the latter
last night. Perhaps the program was
too ambitious, but there is little or
no excuse for a careless intonation on
the part of the solo violin section,
especially noticeable in Corelli-Ma-
lipiero's work and in Romeo and
Juliet" However. along with ragged
passages, there were those which gave
a great deal of pleasure. making mis-
haps the more regrettable. E. de s.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Violin, Cello, Piano
Students Recital.

DAISY FICKENSCHER will present
the following violin, cello and
piano students in recital this evening
at O'Clock at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, assisted by Claude
Hooeson. organist: Mary Ruth. Billy
and Margery Ann Helm, Walter
Nicholson, William Willard, Jack
ECONOMICS, Robert Beck, Elizabeth
Dubs. Louise Powderly, Ann Marie
and Robert N. Schwartz, Alice Death
erage, Jack Galloway, Emma Jane
Adams, Mildred Petrey, Gerald Whit
taker, Dorothy Seamans Kuhn,
Iantha Smith Whitaker, Elizabeth,
Mary, Doris and Coursen Conklin.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Payette Announces
Shifts in Staff.

FIVE managerial changes involving
theaters here. have been an
nounced by John j. Payette,, general
Zone manager of Warner Bros. theaters
in this territory. The shifts, to take
effect this week end. are made. ac-
cording to Mr.. Payette, in order that
managers may become familiar with
different types of houses operated by
the company.
Those moved are: Charles Grimes
from Earle to Metropolitan, Fred
Thomas from Sheridan to Earle, May
Aard Madden from Metropolitan to
Central, Claude Land from Central
to Colony, Lawrence Shoots from
Colony to Sheridan.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

prove can act" When questioned
about matrimonial rumors concerning
Howard Hughes, Katie replied, mar
riage is quite subordinate to my pres
ent position" So now we know Or
do We? :. Robert Taylor, now play
ing series Of tough-guy parts, Is be-
ginning to talk out Of the side of his
mouth.
X X
Mickey Rooney, newest glamour boy
OF Hollywood. employs a colored boy
to clean his shoes the while he smokes
one of his 500 pipes. Mickey is also
known locally as the second most
natural actor on the screen--the first
is Spencer Tracy And, by the way,
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Love, Drama and Glamour
Drive Comedy to Cover
Local Screens Reveal Hollywood's
Determined First Steps Away
From Endless Levity.
By JAY CARMODY.

oYwooDs first sturdy steps away from the comedy cycle which
box office will
local today this week
the will be asked
like the
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Prince of Peace
Set for Sylvan.

; ">HE PRINCE OF PEACE. new
play by Minnie Frost Rands,
chairman of drama of the District
Of Columbia Federation of women's
Clubs, will be presented at the Sylvan
Theater as a serialized production on
June Is and 19. Five episodes dea ling
with events Immediately preceding the
birth of Christ are to be offered on
the first evening, with a similar num-
ber treating of Christ's early life fol-
lowing on the next night.
The cast is headed by Maude Howell
Smith and Jane Plummer Rice; Mrs.
Joan Southwark, formerly associated
with the Hollywood Pilgrimage Play,
Is assisting in direction; Marion Chace
is in charge Of choreoraphy and Mrs.
Ruby Stahl Is directing the a capella
choir.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
La Cava Succumbs Again
To Hollywood Lure
Ace Directors Marital Woes
Destined to Make News
Any Day Now
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD June Gregory La caya Of the
directors business ("Stag Oodfreyo
left told intiates
herethe health and marital unhappnes
friends
Evening star., 1938-06-10


honor at a luncheon given by Senator
Van Nuys, the gentle-faced. lion
hearted mite of q man was the least
conspicuous person in the private din
ing room of the Senate, where he
was entertained Simple, friendly,
poised, he gave the impression Of be-
ing present to do honor to others
rather than Of being honored by them
He gave his autograph as If it were
the least important name in the world !;
asked for yours If it were something
of profound meaning-end really
meant it.
Senators who dropped in on Mr..
Krissinger's party included Byrd. Lone
gran, Minton. Walsh, Gerry and a
number of others. The rush toward
adjournment and home was SUM-
ciently forgotten that even Vice
President Garner dropped in. though
not In time to eat the buffet luncheon
which Senator Van Nuys provided.
Seeing Mr.. Krissinger is an impress
sive experience. His hero, it turns out,
is Maj. Walter Reed for whom he
volunteered to be bitten by the deadly
mosquito that the way might be found
to conquer yellow fever.
1t is pleasant to meet some one like
that. And very rare. it seems.
"GON OF THE SHEIK," which the
Little Theater started as the
most dazzling revival picture in his
tory. will be the feature at Sidney
Lust's Boro Theater next Tuesday
through Thursday. Afterward it will
play the other Lust suburban houses.
-. 1t is the picture which demon
strates that even as ghost Rudolph
Valentino manages to be box-offlce
giant incidentally, Agnes Ayers
who starred with Valention in the pic
ture is now doing a 20-week personal
appearance tour with much money
replacing the little she had before
the revival revived her career. .
Aside to Bill Long: Well do that
Holiday reacting, but not on Mon
day night. An associate reacter will
have to pave the way for us. due to
other engagements. Tonight's
the night when Loew's Carter Barron
plays host to Shep Fields at the
Powhatan roof. George Vivian,
fitting for New York on the Con-
gressional. promises big news Of Steve
Cochran's Olney Theater upon his
return Monday News no doubt
of plays and players for the season
which will open, so help him Heaven,
on July II. . The story of the cat
which adopted the barn theater group
is being used this year by the Cross
Roads Players. Roadside had it
last year, than which nothing could
be fairer. It was while the cast
was rehearsing Holiday" that the
cat wandered on the stage. We give
you one guess as to what the cat has
been named. You're right.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

theirs was q strong desire to get away
from it all and get back to something
more meaty than boy-sock-girl.
, 1t is love story. poignantly and
handsomely told. that comes to the
Palace in Three Comrades" a pic
ture in which Franchot Tone and
Margaret Sullivan turn in tive of their
finer screen performances. If it is
Tones valedictory-he is coming back
to Broadway in the fall-it was a fine
one to leave as memory until the
serious young man gets his fill of the
theater and returns to Hollywood
Gals, glamorous ones, of course. and
music are judiciously mixed in Gold
Diggers Of Paris" which constitutes
the Earle's screen attraction. A speci-
men of the girls was on exhibition
on Wednesday in the very pretty form
OF Miss Ethelreda Leopold. If the
others are like her it ought to be
pretty dazzling. Miss Leopold says
they are. And contributes the further
opinion that Rudy Vallee is wonderful.
Sidney Howard and Paul de Kruif
have put their writing talents together
to demonstrate that it is possible to
produce laughter without too much
Ightness in it in yellow Jack" That
is the very earnest drama of heroism
In connection with mans conquest
over yellow fever, as every one un-
doubtedly knows. The picture gives
Robert Montgomery one Of the most
substantial roles he ever has played
and Capitol Theater audiences prob
ably will be very proud Of M-G-M for
having been so intelligent about the
whole thing.
Between today and next Thursday
night at 8 pm. when it will world
premiere THE Rage of Paris" Keith's
will exhibit young Bobby Breen in
Hawaii Calls" 1t is a combination
of song and scenery, and, while not
actually serious, it is not screw ball
comedy, you can bet.
Robin Hood" by this time a SEEM
ingly permanent institution, will cling
another week to the Metropolitan's
screen, giving Warner Bros. that
much more proof of how smart they
were when they plunged SO lavishly
into the field of adventure tales.
For those who NOPE when they
don't have something at which to die
laughing the Columbia offers the
Ritz brothers in Kentucky Noon
shine" 1t is the sole exception to
the rule Of less levity on the movie
main stem this week
X
r EAL heroes can knock the spots
of movie ones. At least the real
ones can do so when they happen to
be John R. Krissinger. The little
man from Indiana who was one OF
the five originals who actually lived
d the drama of yellow Jack" gave a
thorough demonstration of how heroes
should act here yesterday. Guest of
Evening star., 1938-06-10

to return to picture-making. Greg
and Fisher first met many years ago
when they worked together on ami
mated cartoons. The divorce between
the La Cavas will make the editions
Evening star., 1938-06-10

I hope those rlmors Of trouble in the
Tracy menage are untrue. They are
among the incest couples here Z.
Thumbnail criticism of White Ban
ners." Too much talk about being
noble. The people who are seldom
talk about it.