davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

by Mrs. Josephine Boyden

Bishop J w. Martin OF this Epis-
c0pal District was the guest at Lo-
max A. VI. Z. Zion Temple. 1909
Dequindre. Sunday, Jan. 9Th He
brought the message at the morn
ing service which was MASTER
piece. There was an overflow con-
gregation. Bishop Martin spoke
from ST. Luke 1924 and at the eve
ming service he spoke from Deut.
32.3l Eight young people came
forward pledging their service 80
/ the cause OF Christ. the Savior
The Ushers Union which has The
afhliaiion Of most lof The lefdins
churches Of tho city held their
monthly service at 3 p m. at Which
: time Mr. Demsey ably served as
master of ceremonies Mrs Hattie
f, KING. chairman Of committee had
| the honor Of presenting Bish6p
Martin 10 the immense gathering.
Several numbers were rendered by
representative from the different
churches which were very interest
ing and instructive
The Junior. Senior and Gospel
I Choirs were at their best in the
rendition OF anthems and gospel
songs The Gospel Chorus members
are resplendent in their new grey
caps and gowns.
The reports from the gleamner s
rally for collecting general claims
broke all previous records. thereby
making the pastor Rev ID p
Thomas in lead again over the en-
tire district with conference claims.
| Services at Peace Baptist Church.
Goddard near Davidson avenue,
were very impressive last Sunday
following the successful revival
which closed Rev. Lee T. Clay is
the able pastor Of Peace Baptist.
Rev.J l.. Newly, pastor of Pleas
lant Grove Baptist Church continues
with spiritual awakening and SER
vice in worship Visitors are always
4 welcome
On the sick list is Ernest Jordan
1890 Meade street. who Is recover
: ing from an operation at ST Mary's
Hospital Mrs. stella Lester. OF
1868 Orleans Is out again after
quite a long seige OF illness,
The funeral OF ] Austin was held
: from the Church Of God n Christ
on Orleans street Saturday. Jan. s
: Rev Thomas OF Lomax officiated
: Ford and Ford funeral directors
were In charge.
George Porter. well known IL
Z, politics for many years in NORTH
Detroit passed away last week.
y, Two citizens OF North Detroi
dropped dead within ten days apar
which caused much sadness amonl
their friends.
The Allied Council of North De
troit led out financially in the sal
for tickets for the testimonial din
ner to be held Jan. II at the Luc,
Thurman Y. w. c. A. in honor O
. the new mayor. Richard W. Read
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for 35 cents
a supremely efficient and harm
less stimulant and diuretic that
will flush from your kidneys the
waste matter, poisons and acid
that are now doing you harm.
why continue to break your rest
ful sleep by getting up thru the
night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal Harlem Oil Capsules--but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from Harlem in Holland.
other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are back
ache. puffy eyes, leg cramps. moist
palms, burning or scanty passage.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Read "PLL MARRY G o d y
ANGEL fascinating serial story
on Page \ In this Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
*
Prince Hall Affillation
535 Frederick st

Hiram Lodge No. list & 3rd
Tuesday. V. A. Bristol. w. NJ, 1874
Jos. Campau; James Murphy, Sec.
5467 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. l4-2nd &
4th Monday. L. S. Gilbert. w. VI.
1881 Goodwin; Alvin James. $50
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 21--1st Sat. q
18th Tuesday. Clarence Mason. W.
NJ. 1891 Goddard ave; Theo. Bar
mes. Sec, 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd q
fth Monday. Geo. Hurst, w. NJ.
5f45 Vinewood; Elmer Wallace,
Sec. Woodrow.
Marracci Temple, A. E. A. o. NJ.
Shrine No. 13-2nd Friday. Sim
Flood. ILL.,. Potentate. 63s7 Hart
ford; Egbert Martin, Recorder,
1886 Gratiot.
Wolverine Consistory No. 8 s. p.
r. s. Anatole Victor, G. s., 5s5
Frederick; Edw. ID. Allen. Sec, 355
Owen.
wayfare Craftsman Club-2nd
Reacy Simmons. Pres,
1888 ST. Joseph; w. st. eye. Sec,
pos r. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. n. Meets
first and third Mondays at their
Home. 1854 Trowbridge St.. Ham,
tramck. VIM. Morrison. W. NJ.
5o21 Edwin; Ordine II. Toiiver.
Sec, so2s coodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
PONTIAC news
by +. r. Harris

Rev A. T. Williams. pastor OF
Newman A NJ +. Church. spoke
Sunday morning on the theme.
The Incomprehensible" T h G
Allen Christian Endeayor League
met at p. m. sunday. under direc-
ton OF the new president, Mrs.
Josephine Ferguson.
G. McAfce. superintendent OF the
Sunday school. announced a meet
ing for adults which Will be held
M the Y. NJ C. A. on Jan H. to
arrange for the Improvement of the
Sunday school
a group Of men organized after
the morning service at NewmaM
Church sunday for The purpose OF
doing tangible work. + r. Harris
Is chairman ] T. Wcakey secre-
tary and j. r Cant. treasurer
The themes Of Rev John powtlls
sermons at Macedonia sunday
were "'rhe People Had s Mind
To Work" and Prepare The Way
OF The Lord The Women's Mis-
sionary Society met al 3 D. m. and
the y. Y. T. l.. at p. m.
The whatsoever Will Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. s. A. Alexander,
on Highland evenue. Jan. T. at a
! birthday party. The evening was
spent in transacting business and
enjoying social period Those
present wished the honoree many
happy returns OF the day
Seasonal refreshments in abund-
ance were served. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Will
liams and daughter, Novella; Mes
danes, Sarah Brantley. Jessie Wal
ton. Flora Jackson, Elizabeth Hayes
Reatta Bonner. Mable Kinnard, and
Edith l.. Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
iel Holder. Joseph Reed. and Rev
William J. Northcross.
The pastor of New Hope Baptis
Church preached Sunday from TN
subject. "A True Minister'S Re
| ward, After devotions. sermon
by Rev. j. w Long at the evenini
service
Speedy Johnson. popular feather
weight boxer Of Pontiac. recent,
left for California, where he be
lieves his chances for promotion
will be greater.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson. OF De
troit. brother and sister of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson. OF High
land avenue. were visitors in Pom
tiac on Jan. 9.
Don't forget the Tea which will
be given at the home of Mrs. Dew
on Elizabeth street. II will be Il
J interest OF St. John NJ. E. Church
OF which Rev. F. c, walker Is pas
! tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
JACKSON

A very inspiring sermon was
preached at the A. M. +. Church
Sunday. by the pastor. Rev. p. w.
Walls. He took his text from st.
Matthew.
The Merry Money Makers Club
will hold its next meeting with
Mrs. Rias, on Beya street. All mem
bers are asked 10 be present. A.
Helm is president.
The public is invited to attend
the services at the Church OF
Christ (Christian). GA Blackstone
street. Lords Day School is held
at 1880 a. M; preaching, 1880 a
m. and 1880 D. m. Elder Fred
Cowan is minister.
The Delta Sorority Club conven-
ed at the residence of Mrs Helen
Thomas, S2S s. Milwaukee street,
Wednesday. Business OF Importance
was discussed Rosebud Hinton is
president
Friday. January Z. the annual
Jabberwock was held here at St.
Paul's Parish House. The enter
tainment was furnished by three
clubs, featuring Chocolate cake
wedding" presented by the Fred
erick Douglas Club: IA drill. by
the Jolly Dozen Club; and radio
broadcast. impersonating radio
stars. presented by the Poets Cor
ner Club. The presentations were
under the direction OF Mrs. A. Wal
lace and Mrs. wilson. Following the
program, a dance was held. The
affair was a splendid success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
RIVER ROUGE
BY Agnes Tucker

The Senior Choir OF the Union
Baptist Church sponsored a sur
prise party recently at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Thomas in honor of
Hamilton who returned 10 the hos
pital In Ohio A lovely time was
enjoyed by all present
Rev. NJ. Stephenson OF $50 Hol-
ford street and@-Mrs A. V. Evans
of Ecorse accompanied by Mrs.
Cochran and daughter all motored
to Toledo. Ohio recently
The Church of God held their
early services al a m. as Usual
Those attended received much
strength and Inspiration. Elder
John Richards filled his pulpit a.
the morning service using the
theme THE two Families The Two
families referred TO were the fami-
~ Of God and the family W satan.
The ordinance OF foot washing and
the Lords Supper were held at
$3.50 p. m There was large at
, tendance. Interesting services
, were held at the evening service
Many visitors were present from
Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Milton Cook OF
Milan. Mich, are the happy par
ents Of baby son, Alvin Huston.
born Dec 10.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Egbert
Mays. of 4s7 Elliott street is
fine little daughter.
Mrs Pearl Goings OF 1874 Polk
street is convalescing in Sunby
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Reed e< s~lford
are also tho happy parents OF "a
lovely baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William jenkins OF
Polk street lost their beautiful
bungalow by FIRE Saturday after
noon.
The woman's Twin City Litera-
ture Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Hegemap on nth street last week
Many OF the members present said
they had not had such a good meet
ing for months. The club donated
a beautiful davenport to the
Beechwood St Community House
A delightful repast was served by
the hostess.
The Dorcas Twin City Sewing
Club held a meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Vernon Stephenson, 800 Beech
wood. A delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by all present.
The Mothers Club OF the North
up School gave tea Thursday.
Jan g. Mrs Lemin opened new
class which will be held at D.
m. each Thursday. The attendance
at the tea was good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Of the village has suddenly been
forgotten
Misses Olive Crew aud Louise
Jenkins gave Christmas program
at the Union Baptist Church
The Stitch Chatter Club gave a
New Years Party at the home or
Mrs. Mckinley Lee. The members
entertained their husbands. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harding and few others
were present. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs Foster Young, wife OF the
Governors Messenger and Mrs.
Arlene Reed gave a surprise party
in honor OF Miss Georgia COssom
al the home Of Mrs Young
Eddie Ewing has been seen chew
ing his chewing gum
Miss MAXINE Craig ana Barbara
Roberts are recovering from III
ness
Hugh bronson is over in Nuske-
gon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Read 'T'LL MARRY G OD' IS
ANGEL" a fascinating serial story
on Page 8 In this Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

long way to slide. Smile.
4. d. ii. meant not to be bold.
but merely meant to get you told.
Now. to my subscribers. This Is
TO inform you that invite dill local
news items OF interest to be given
to me each week. May not be able
to collect each item personally. but
II you will mail them to me at 514
Harrison street, not later ;hsl Fri
day afternoon, | promise you re-
suits. Thank YOU. Irene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

BY Mrs. Bertha l.. TRAVIS

Walter Barron passed away Jan
3 at the Hurley Hospital. lie was
born Dec. Is. 1902. The deceased Is
survived by a widow. Mrs. Barron.
Mrs. Pearl Johnson passed away
Jan. 8 at 7:40 a. m. at the Hurley
Hospital.
There are still many on the sick
list for which we are asking pray
ers. Mrs. NJ. Goldsby, who UNDER
went an operation Jan. is much
improved. Mrs. Childers OF 1912
Clifford street is In the Hurley
Hospital reported much improved.
She also underwent an operation
Miss Grace Williams has been re-
moved from Hurley Hospital TO the
University Hospital in Ann Arbor
She is reported better. Mrs ID. But
Ter, also Mrs lnez Gibson is much
improved.
The mayor Of Brownsville urges
all colored citizens to cooperate 70
civic affairs Magnus Clark. who
has been elected 10 this office
Is proving himself equal to the task
that has bees placed upon him by
the citizens OF Flint He has in his
cabinet some well thinkers
Services at Quinn Chapel were
we'll attended last Sunday A very
inspiring sermon was preached by
the pastor. Rev. NJ. II. Rhonenee
taking for his topic Making Work
reality" The message was hearth
ly received The choir rendered fine
music. I'm just going home was
beautifully sung by Mrs. lnez
Ward, Mrs. G.. Smith is making
wonderful progress with the choir
One united with the church.
The Trustee Helpers. one of the
four standard clubs rendered a
program al the 1880 p. m. service
which was attended by a splendid
audience Remarks were made by
Rev. Rhonenee.
Rev } A. Aikens and his fol-
lowers Of Vernon Chapel A. NJ. F.
Church enjoyed wonderful seryic-
es all day Sunday Al 10:40 a. NJ
Rev. Aikens preached n very i'm
pressive sermon which was we'll re-
ceived. The pastor Is doing good
work on the north side OF Flint.
Canaan Baptist Church of which
Rev. T. l.. Ballou Is pastor held in.
spring services Sunday. In spite
Of the unpleasant weather man,
faithful worshippers were present
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Is max
ing much progress under the act
ing pastor. Rev. T. ]. Timmons
The choir under the direction o
Mrs. Robinson served commenda
bly, last Sunday.
Rev. Rhonenee was highly com
plimented for the fine message h
delivered over the Flint Station
wrDF.
The Flint Civic Association ha,
. very interesting meeting Sunday
Jan. 8 at $3.50 y. m. at the com
munity center on the corner o
Kennelworth and Clifford streets
The order Of session was as fol
lows: Innovation. Rev. NJ. A. Rhone
nee, pres: minutes Of last meet
ing: DR.. Leach presented by tn
president: Dean VIM. s. Shattuck
professor OF psychology. Film
Junior College. was the prin
cipal speaker. He spoke on tn
economies and race solidarit.
which brought about much discus
sion. Others giving remarks wer
DR.. ]. w. Moore. DR.. c. E. Walden
Atty Birch, Atty. Mallory. p. JAG
qaette. Miss Helen Temple, younI
woman Of the race who was ap
pointed by the Home Science Bak
ing Co.. Mr.. Simms owner aut
manager of the Casket Compan.
and III. G. Reynolds OF the Wat
kins and Reynolds Funeral Home
Don't forget to continue reading
the Detroit Tribune. outstanding
newspaper OF the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Vews + rom Suburban Detroit And MICHIGAN Cities

united we stand, divided we fall. q
Don't let's fall.
Foi any information or advice
concerning this oganization. please
call Trinity 2-73OS Temporary
phone).
3 Candidates For Mayor
Citizens OF Iamtramck have
been wondering just who is going
entered the race The latter Is
coming spring election. On Sat
urday. Jan. S,three APPLICATIONS were
filed: namely-Mayor Rudolph G.
Tenerowitz. former Mayor Joseph
A. Lewandowski. and Mikalos Ada
mowitz.
There was no surprise 10 the
Hamtramck reporter. when Ten.
GROWTH and Lewandowski announc
ed their candidates., but the sur
prise came when Mr.. AdamoWit2
entrred the race. The latter Is
fifty-fiye years of age and resides
at 3110 Holbrook avenue lie was
naturalizcd on Nox. II, 1929
The L. A. w It is announced
will support Mayor Tcnnerowicx
Trojans Defeat Rays JcweIry
The question. which Hamtramcl
sport fans have been DISCUSSING
since the IIamtramck Basketball
League opened, was whether or moi
the Trojans could defeat the Ray
Jewe1ry Five. one OF the undefa,-
ed teams Of the league. which Il
considered to be the best team II
Hamtramck. Two members OF The
Rays Team are Ray Danish. whc
, was selected as one OF the best II
the state, during his high schoo
days; land Frank Dulaca, who is 4
high-ranking man.
The Trojans won 80 to SO.
Players on the Rays Team in
+, clubed Sam Lambroda, forward
Frank Dulaca. forward: Walter
Panitk. forward; Ray Danish
guard; Anthony Psten, center.
The Trojan's lineup includes
Neal. Vaughn. Clarke Middle
brooks. and Blackman.
PERCY JACKS MAY Run
| Percy Jacks, prominent insur
ance. and automobile saleman
may run as candidate for thu
Hamtramck council. he announce,
] this week II is reported that sew
eral outstanding citizens and or
CARNATIONS are urging him to en-
/, ter the councilmanic race, but h
has not fully decided
Rev. Emanuel w o d 5. 267.
Caniff street. has also filed as |
candidate for the Hamstramcl
council. in the coming election. HI
was drafted by friends. Rev. Wood
told the Tribune reporter that af
ter a caucus. he will be a candi
date. II the colored citizens wisl
him to run. Rev. Woods Is 4
years Of age.
St Peters Wins Debate
T. A large crowd attended tn,
Christian Endeavor at st. Peter
Church last Sunday at 6 .. M. t
hear the debate between the team
Of st. Peters and that OF Commu
nifty Baptist Church. The sub
ject was resolved; THAT JapaI
Is Justified In Her Recent Invasior
OF China" The community up
held the affirmative. while St.Pe
ter's argued the negative. Thu
negative side won. They were Mis-
Marion Raspberry. Leonard II
Troutman. The opposing team was
represented by Percy Knowles ant
William Hunt. This was thu
second time Miss Raspberry ant
Troutman had defeated the Commu
nifty Baptist team.
st. Peters Church will hold al
open forum discussion Sunday
! from 7:30 to p. m. Everybod,
Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

~ Hiram Crawford .0ns.
"a y LumpkIn A'enut

Marianne anu ""s
xssss entertained a Few OF
l'pa '',s,ds at their home Friday
b. i'ls"' q Their parents.
,tht ~ and Mrs James Rasp-
r't'l r,s eth the entertainment . pos.
Z, :, ' spon'orius q un ,s,. 'T Tasrs
rsh' pI fun and frolicking' as
81 Da,' orcseut welcomed the In
c1 .l,a..1 fights. confetti, and ba-
CoO''' me GAY decorations
|sn, 'ou,ributed 70 the spirit OF
|vsea W. Games aud dancing
|a p '.i,ved by all in attendance.
'' =, , ,a,5ys' o'clork. midnight ba-
~ ' '.s,s bnrslrfl horns blown
|lo :. ~ we, n'w year mos hilariously
''as''s sr the rrour present were
aIy -, .M. cnlp, Levi Rogers
w. os :, siebcrt. Rudolph Craw-
y. -, Misses pelphie James, Sarah
lss' , ~ Dean. Catherine and
A ranks. Artha l.. Bellamy'
r''.' paspberry. Jr.. Henry Dean,
s s.,, Bellamy. Percy Jacks, and
,.',,r Crawford chaperons In
,'ssd Mrs. James and Mrs. Rasp-
|sry -at,,.rt
u,m,ramck citizens are no long
] = No fooled BY big platform pro-
q. ~. nv politicians who desire
s . votes. They intend to organize
I, ant for a showdown OF their
...,,ul Jobs and positions which
- ans ms as citizens OF the city.
a sght. we mean that every
.,,..mipded Negro OF Hamtramck
Mn in exercising the power IN
,,lsd in them. by casting intelli-
INT ballots
+ /, anticipated that the APP
,naching election will be very
,bse. The Negroes of Hamtramck
INST realize that If they are pro-
y,y organized, they will hold the
hlauce Of power
% long as we are kept In conflict
nd fight among ourselves, candi-
',les Of the opposite race will be
a,sfed. II s when we came to-
ether. that they become upset and
Itrried about what Is in our
.inds and what we plan to do.
The Negro IS tired OF being given
iomises which are forgotten after
actions. This is the kind OF
ling which has happened in the
vt We do not intend to sit idly
! and let this sappen again.
We want a new deal" for a new
group OF young and older civic
irded Negroes. who do not propose
accept slippery excuses for po-
tons not filled according to
omises.
Tie high time that we as Negroes
'tn to play the game OF politics
Il 10 played. according to rules
d regulations. in the same way
q played by politicians OF the
'pcsite race.
We should make them realize
At our votes cannot be bought.
politicians insist on such prec-
'es' accept them. but live intel
'eacs enough to 20 INTO a booth
= cast an intelligent vote for the
yht man.
y 0as been stated that a key OF
en- few hot dogs. a bottle OF
or wiskey can buy all the Ne
= votes needed, but It is time
y we TOOL them by proving this
nc true. The only way to
o'e Il Is by organization.
u closing as the aid proverb
~ We remind our readers that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15
Womans' Council
Sponsor Debate

Members OF the Women's Coun-
Gil OF Second Baptist Church. met
In the auditorium OF the church,
Wednesday, Jan. g. The president,
Mrs. l.. w. Terrell. presided.
All committees OF the organiza-
ton made interesting reports.
The Program Committee decided
that. in order to keep the program
from becoming monotonous, to
hold a debate on the subject. Re
solved. That Manhood Is More In
fluential Than Woanhood. The
affirmative was represented by
Thomas Sadler. Sr. and James
Harkless; negative, Mrs. frankie
Dore and Mrs. Holsey. The mega
tives won the debate. All partici-
pants presented good points.
The judges were Mrs. Annie j.
Bryant, Mrs. w. o. Terrell Mrs.
Russell. Mrs. Reid, and Mr.. Coop
or.
The members of the Council en-
joyed the debate and urged the
Program Committee to give more
similar progras.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-15

Use only pasteurlzed milk.
Raw milk IA not sold In Detroit.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
MUSIC IMAGERY
RECITAL TO AID.
CAUSE OF CHINA
Stanley 0Imsted Will.
Play Next Friday

A great many centuries Of ar.
tistic evolution lie between the
one-stringed fiddle Of old China
and the modern grand plano; be-
tween the shrill nasal wall Of q
Celestial sing-song girl and the
tender melodies of the Occident.
Nevertheless. an artistic rap
prochement-born, strangely, Of
war-will be effected at the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K
sts. N. W., next Friday evening
at s:45 o'clock, by Stanley Ohm
sted, Washington's own newspaper
man, novelist. artist and piano
virtuoSo. .....
Mr.. Olmsted, former art end
music critic Of the Washington
Herald, author Of three books and
100 magazine stories, and recently
on the National Broadcasting
Company airlanes with a musical
program that brought the studio
long distance telephone calls Of
appreciation, will give a recital,
part Of the proceeds Of which
will go to Washington's "Aid to
China" movement. Sponsored by
Mrs. Myer Cohen, of Wardman
Park Hotel, the recital will deal
with '"The Piano AS Imagery"
Chinese lovers Of music, including
q large representation from the
Chinese Embassy, are expected to
attend in large numbers.
Mr.. OlmSted'S program really
will comprise a series Of word
less poesy, romance, tragedy. told
in music. The works Of six great
composers will be played to illus
trate as many styles Of what might
be termed tone literature.
The program begins with four
numbers from the Amer ic q n
genius, Eastwood Lane, who, Incl
dentally, Is q personal friend Of
Mr., Olmsted, and not improbably
will come from his home in New
York city for the recital. OpuseS
from Lanes pen include "Abelard
and Heloise," the pow-wow dance,
with forest song, Girl on T1ptoe,"
and "Sea Burial"
The powerfully symbolic Ocean"
of Chopin comes next, followed oy
the prelude in c Major, Moe
turne" Etude in F minor, and the
"Sylph'' Etude in F minor, by the
same composer.
Works Of another American
composer, Mcdowell, come next:
midsummer" "Mid-Winter" and
''Will O. the Wisp." The remainder
of the program comprises II num-
bers, each q complete nelodic story,
from the works Of MoSzkowSk1,
Scriabine, DebusSy, Arensky and
Critics. The latter part Of the
program will include a complete
"musical novel" by Eastwood Lane
entitled, "Sold Down the River
q composers version Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" The novel, is d.
vided into five chapters; Simon
Legree and the Driven Slaves;
Little Eva golden curls, pinky
cheeks "Sold" (chug Of the steam
boat, banjo strumming, wall Of
song, sobbing) /; Dirge for Little Eva
and Little Eva Goes to Heaven.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Myer Cohen at Wardman
Park, who advises that orders be
filed as early as possible because
the recital gives every promise Of
being o "Sell out"
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
D. G.. Man Named
To Post on Paper

Stuart D. Harter, Of 1880 Mon
roe st. N. w., has been made buSi-
ness manager Of the Record, un-
dergraduate publication of the
University Of Pennsylvania, it was
announced in Philadelphia today.
Harter, q former Central High
School student, Is q member Of
the Junior class at Penn. He en-
tered the Wharton School Of Fl
nance and Commerce and is a
member Of Delta Tau Delta fra
fernitY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Ohio Asks Probe

ohio's State auditor, Joseph T.
Ferguson. yesterday called upon
President Roosevelt to allocate
S35O,0O0 for an investigation Of
WPA relief rolls in that State to
remove "chiselers." He also asked