davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-05
$1,000 EXEMPTED
JOBS WILL BEPUT
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Status of 44,000 More Is
Studied and May Be
Included Also.
POSTS TO BE AFFECTED
ARE FROM 2 DIVISIONS
Supervisors Approval, 6 Months
Service and Non.Competitive
Test Only Hurdles.

BACKGROUND
Defeat OF the reorganization bill,
1Dhtch Dould hdpe conferred ciua
serptce on exempt positions, led
President Roosevelt to issue an
executive order last summer putting
under the competitive system those
places not barred by ldD. The
latter are due to be the subject of
legislation in the nert Congress.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Hits by Dickey and Gordon
Figure-Hack Singles
: Collins Across.
10000 CROWD JAMS
STANDS FOR OPENER
Chilly Weather Greets Fans, Who
Cheer When Sun Peeps
Through Clouds.
Line-ups.

CHICAGO. YANKEES.
Hack, 3b. Crosetti, IS.
Herman, 2b. Rolfe, 3b.
Demaree, If. Heinrich, IT.
Cavarretta, ri. Di Maggie, CT.
Reynolds, CT. Gehrig, 1b.
Hartnett, C. Dickey, c.
Collins, 1b. Selkirk, II.
Jurges, SIS. Gordon, 2b.
Lee, p. Running, p.
By the Associated Press.
WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago Oct. S.
The New York Yankees were lead
ing the Chicago Cubs here this AFTER
noon in the opening game of the world
series in the fourth inning.
The score was to 1.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Crosetti worked the
count of three and two and then was
called out on strikes. He protested to
Umpire Moran but it did no good.
Rolfe sent bounder of first base and
Collins threw to Lee to put him out,
after slipping in the infleld. Heinrich
was called out on strikes. No runs.
CUBS-Hack fouled off several
pitches and then singled sharply to
left center for the first hit of the game.
Hack was out stealing, Dickey to
Crosetti. Dickey's throw caught the
Cub third baseman feet of the bag.
Crosetti threw out Herman Demaree
famed, swinging at high pitch. No
runs.
Yankees, o; Cubs, o.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Hack took Di Maggio's
grounder near third base and threw
him out. Gehrig walked on four
pitches. Dickey slashed single into
right field and when Cavaretta tried
to catch Gehrig with throw to third
Dickey went to second, Gehrig making
third easily. Herman fumbled Sell
kinks easy bounder, Gehrig scoring,
reaching first safely on the error It
was scored as a run batted in for Sell
kirk since only one man was out at
the time. Gordon's hard roller went
through Hack and into left field for
single, scoring Dickey and sending
Selkirk to second. Rufing grounded
to Jurges, who threw to Herman, fore
ing Gordon, and Herman's throw to
Collins retired Rufflng for a double
play. Two runs, two hits, one error,
one left.
CUBS Gehrig took Cavaretta's
grounder back of first base and
stepped on the bag to retire him
Gordon went back on the grass to take
Reynolds high fly. Hartnett fouled to
Dickey of the first-base line. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
Yankees, 2; Cubs, o.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Crosetti flied to Rey-
nolds in center. Rolfe sent long fly
to Demaree. Heinrich singled over
first, Collins taking the ball several
yards back of the bag but having no
chance to make play. Heinrich was
caught stealing, Hartnett to Herman.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
CUBS-Collins smashed long sim
gle to right. Jurges famed on four
pitches. Dickey took Lees weak roller
S feet in front of the plate and threw
him out. Collins advancing to second.
1t was not sacrifice Hack smashed
single to right, scoring Collins, and
went to second on the throw-in to the
plate. Herman's liner bounced off
Rolfes glove for single, but when
Hack tried to score on the play Gro
setti, backing up third, recovered the
ball and threw him out at the plate.
(See SERIES pace AoI
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Summary Of Today's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements C-12 Radio -----C-s
Comics C-10-11 Short Story C-5
Editorials - AS Society -----B-3
Financial --A-15 Sports ----C-1-3
Lost&Found C-5 Woman's Pg. ca
Obituary ---A-1O
FOREIGN.
Japan to appoint Horinouchi new en-
voy here. Page Al
Reich to demand that Czechs pay for
"injustices." Page Al
France struggles against move to iso-
late her. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Jailer's daughter in cell after letting
pair escape. Page Az
Labor attorneys hit claim that rail
wage cut is necessary. Page Ar
Reunited U. A. W. Board takes up
locals complaints. Page Ar
Both sides score in Fort Bragg ma
neuVerS. Page Az
Communist world drive expected to be
spurred. Page Al
Roosevelt sees business rise If harmony
achieved. Page AT
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
$1,000 exempt positions to go under
civil service. Page Al
His adversaries Of primary unite to
support oConoS. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-10-05
JAPAN APPOINTS
NEW ENVOY HERE
Horinouchi Succeeds Saito,
Quitting as Result of
Poor Health.
picture on page ALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 5.-The foreign ofice
announced today that Kensuke Hor-
inouchi, vice minister for foreign af-
fairs, would be appointed Ambassador
to the United States in succession te
Hirosi Saito If the Washington Gov
ernment gives its approval.
Formal announcement of the ap-
pointment was withheld until the for
malities Of seeking Washington agree
ment are completed.
The foreign Office said Ambassador
Saito, who has held the Washington
post since 1884, was being recalled
because Of poor health.
Horinouchi was consul general in
New York from 1881 to 1884, counselor
Of the Washington Embassy in 1880
and director of the American Bureau
of the foreign Office until becoming
vice minister two years ago. He is
So, speaks English huently and has
been in Japan's foreign service since
1911,
Evening star., 1938-10-05
After the Game
Is Over
Tune in on WMAL
at E O'Clock.

WMAL is broadcasting the
World Series, of course, but a,
an added feature of The Stars
own thorough coverage of the
series The Star has arranged
for Bucky Harris and Francis
Stan-neither needs any in
PRODUCTION in Washington-to
60 on the air from Chicago
and tell the fans what the
game looked like through the
eyes of experts. The broad
casts will take place every day
at 6 o'clock that a World
Series game is played-in
Chicago and New York.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

The Stars electric score.
board will show the play-by
play moves OF today's game,
accompanied by the N. B. c.
broadcast.
Immediately after the close
of the game. late editions of
The Star will bring you the
NEWS and the WIREPHOTOS
Of the battle. And at 6 o'clock
will come the Bucky Harris
Francis Stan post-mortem on
the game.
Follow the World Series
in
THE STAR.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
PRESIDENT BENES QUITS;
GERMANY WILL DEMAND
OF CZECHS
Experts Reported
Drawing Bill on
'Injustices.'

BACKGROUND
War ouer Czech-German contro-
Dersy narrowly aperted BY four
poUer agreement at Munich ,Dhich
gaze Germany the Sudetenland.
German troops haze been occupy
ing Czech territory by easy stages
since Saturday morning. Plebiscttes
to be held tn areas not already
gtpen outright to Germany.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

(See SERIES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-05
WEATHER.

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy, with occasional rains tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; warmer
tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon and
night Temperatures today-Highest, u,
at pm; lowest, a, at $50 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Resolutions Are
Made BY Members
At Corinthian Bapt

The members Of Corinthian
Baptist Church started the new
Year with resolutions to render
greater service for Christ The
hour of Sunday school was chang
ed from 9:30 to 900 a. III. Classes
were opened Sunday by Supt. G w.
Sanders. The newly-elected Of
ficers and teachers were present
and the attendance ~of pupils was
large. The subject discussed was
preview of the Gospel OF ST
Mark.
The pastor. Rev. NJ. L. Robinson
preached at 1880 a m. His text
was from b 9:25-27 theme. -
Living Redeemer."
Mrs. Eunice Jones was the so
loist. The Senior Choir sang beau
tifully The ushers OF the senior
and junior departments were or
duty. ladies as we'll as men.
A liberal offering was raised and
one member was added 10 III,
church roll.
u Mrs NJ l.. Robinson who has
been i'll. IS convalescing Mrs.
Carrie Brawls salso on the sick
lfct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL
TOMEET ATLOTHROP LIBRARY
Rev. John Miles To
Lead Topic For
Discussion

The regular meeting OF the West
Side Human Relations Council viii
be held at the Lothrop Branch Lib
raly Monday, Jan. 10 al p. m.
The chief purpose OF the meet
ing will b. TO further the program
of the Council for more supervis-
ed recreation on the West Side
Rev John Miles will lead the dis
cussicn Oh ,he topic THE Need OF
Supervised Recreation for Youth .
Mrs Ernest NJ. Cabule IL chair
man OF the character building
committee that is now taking the
lead in fostering recreation for the
youth of the West Side
a report will h made by the
committee who was appointed al
the last meeting to investigate con
ditions at the Granada Theatre. All
self-respecting and civic-minded
citizens OF he West Side should be-
aresent rs this report will be very
important
Turner W Ross is president o'
the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Teacher Gives
Unique p arty
For Adult Class

One OF the numerous West Side
SOCIAL functions during the holt
days was the party given by Mrs.
NJ. Williams in her lovely home
AZ 630S Both street Tuesday, Dec. 2S
from TO p. m. This social cour-
tesy was extended the class OF
adults under Mrs. Williams tutor
ship in one OF the East Sid public
schools where classes are held
each Monday and "Wednesday from
! to 3 D. m
Games featured the afternoons
entertainment after which a de-
lightful buffet luncheon was en-
joyed by the eighteen students
present.
A lot of fun was INTRODUCED
when the hostess played the role
OF Santa Claus and presented each
guest a pretty little dish OF mixed
candies daintily covered with cell
lophane A beautifully decorated
Christmas tree added more Yule-
tide spirit to the occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

Cleveland. O.-(By jeanette
Triplett for ANP)-The Fourteenth
National Convention and Fifth
Biennial Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority met in Cleveland. Ohio.
heralded as the Mecca of the Mid
west. December Goth to December
31st inclusive as guests OF Omega
Chapter
The Sunday opening meeting al
St. James a. NJ J.. church was thu
ccassion for the address OF the Ma
tional President. Mrs Vivian Os-
borne Marsh OF Berkley Califor-
MIA. The Honorable Harold NJ. Bur
ton. Mayor of the City. made the
welcome address. Miss Audrey
Walker, President OF Omega, The
hostess chapter. extended greetings
10 the visitors. Glevelands central
location attracted $50 delegates and
visiting sorors OF the Convention
which was the largest In Delta
history. reporting 95 chapters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
DELTAS REFLECT VIVIAN
MARSH GRAND PRESIDENT

In her opening address Mrs.
Marsh presented the program OF
the Sorority and its emphasis upon
higher education. The convention
theme was, Building skyward by
far vision and adequate perspec-
tive In our sorority lie. and all
discussions were pointed in that
direction.
The officer Tor tllC ensuing
wear are: Grand President Vivian
o Marsh; Grand Vice President
Mao Wright Grand secretary.
Edna KinchIon; Grand Treasurer,
Morton Palmer; Grand Journalist,
Mary Lou Robertson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
SAGINAW
By Mary Hall


sunday school convened at Tan
crnaCe Baptist Church last sun
day morning al . o'clock IN charge
OF The superintendent W VI pom
der Everyone was glad 10 ste hinl
out again.
Rev. r. G. Jones. pastor. occupied
his pulpit at II q m, and deliver
ed Q me sermon from heh. 81.
Many wonderful thoughts were pre-
scented.
The Missionary Circle presented
real spiritual program at 3 y.
m. at which time Elder Williams
and members OF the Church OF God
In Christ were present. This pro
gram ended the financial drive
which, has been in progress.
Ministers and churches who as
sisted during the drive were as
follows: Monday, Dec %, Rev. J.
A. Dean OF Bethel A. NJ f.. the
amount Of sl1.5O being raised ::
Tuesday night, Dec 2S. Rev. J. IL.
Scott. the sum Of $500 being rails
ed wednesday night, Dec. 20, Rev.
Baber OF Mt Olive. the sum OF
$12.1S being taken; Thursday
night, Dec. 30. Rev c. l.. Shanten
OF Zion Baptist Church at which
time the sum OF $3.50 was raised.
Sunday, when Elder Williams serv-
ed the sum Of s1sO5 was raised
making the total s6223.
The members and pastor OF Tab
ernacle feel very appreciative 10
all those who gave such fine CO.
operation in making the drive n
success. May God bless all OF you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Clubs To Give
Testimonial Dinner
For Mayor Reading

The testimonial dinner to be CIV
en- by the Appomattox Club and
other local clubs Of Mayor Richard
" Reading. will be an elaborate
affair Plans are we'll under way,
and splendid musical program
for the occasion IS being arranged
By committee consisting OF Joseph
Walker, Bonnie Griffin White, and
Harold Smith.
0nslow Parish will serve as
master Of ceremonies. Mayor Read
Ing will be introduced by Mr.. Boy
kin Attorney Herbert Dudley will
respond To Mayor Readings ad-
dress. after which Mr.. Meade will
present the key workers.
The menu will consist OF a
turkey dinner. with all of the trim
mings
Sponsors point out that this will
be the first time so many local Ne
groes will assemble in a body 20
promote such an affair, the inau-
guration Of mayor. About fifteen
different clubs will be represent
60 These clubs will also form In
central unit about February J,
70 discuss the problems of the ra-
cal group In Detroit. All clubs are
welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
West Side !! !: Detroit
Mrs. j. Parker's
Home Scene OF
Swanky p arty

>The acme Of Mrs Jessie Parker,
344c w Kirby avenue. was the
scene Of an elaborate occasion
lhurs day evening, Dee 80 when
members a. the popular Five W
social Club entertained their hus-
bands aAd several friends at their
annual party.
The beautiful holiday decora-
lions. together with large Christ
mas tree which adorned the hall
and the porgeously goWned ladies
added much color 10 The snrround-
ings
A delicious luncheon including
an that gees to bring d holiday
party up 10 par was graciously
served
Among the guests whU shared in
the enjoyment OF the evening were
Mrs Dora Searcy Mr. NJ. A..
Tcagic Mr. and Mrs James Wimb-
ley, NJ and Mrs. James smith, Mr..
and MIS- Ben FreemaR Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hill Mr. aud Mrs
John Warren. Mr.. and Mrs A..
Middleton, Mrs. Noble Bennett, OF
Illinois Mcssrs. Frank Fair. l.. +.
Hayes, Dan Webster. Aaron Adams.
Mrs 5. +. Davenport. Mrs. G..
Sans Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Miss
L. Sherlock.
The party lasted until he wee
hours OF the morning when the
guests departed "doffing their
hats to the genial members OF the
, Five w Club for the superb man
ncr in which they PLAYED the role
cf hostosses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Man FLEES WITH SEWED-uP HEART
White House Maid
Wins Role In New
I akin g Picture

New lork CAMP Mrs. Eli
zabelh Mcijufiie. maid for
Pre- idcnt and mrs. Roosevelt in
the White House and one OF the
chief executives staunchest
campaigners during the 1886
elections, has been selected for
the role OF Nanny" in Mar
garet MlIchell's Gone With
the Wind when 1t is finally
made into talking picture.
i was announced Monday.
AIRS. Roosevelt Is reported 10
have paid Mrs McLufne's
fare 10 New York for lengthy
screen tests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

BROKEN KNIFE
RIADE PULLED
OUT OF HEART

any \. J.-(ANP)-One OF
s,roncest cases to ever claim
'u' a,,entlon OF local police hap
the - here last Monday night when
pe"s ,',ng Toe" Thomas, whose heart
hern scwed together after re-
n'u ~ broken knife blade
, u IS feet from a rear window
','y yndson Hospital and running at
sneed escaped in the dark
wy surrounding the hospital.
WI Vine patrol cars. hastily sum-
NOD MAYED floodlights about
nv, NV are., Int could find no trace OF
No man Fearing that he had sud
sanl, rome beserk, a posse OF sew
o ora, hundred men assisted police
u searching the fields OF the desc
late area
Roth police and hospital authori-
10. were at a loss to account Tor
Sailing Joe's' action. His nurse
had left him in his room at 1880
and AT 3 o'clock when she return
al he was gone. He had leaped to
no Gravel walk below and fled in
- me field An unidentified man
saw Thomas. clad only In a night
shirt and barefoot, fleeing from
Tho hospital and gave chase but
was soon outdistanced. The grass
., the scene OF his escape is about
seven feet tall which provided an
ideal retreat.
rospital officials said Thomas
had been model patient. gave
them no trouble. They feared the
eyertion Of his escape might re-
omen the stitches In his heart with
fatal results. He had no shoes they
said. and except for an army
blanket he took with him. had no
means OF keeping warm.
Thomas was stabbed last Sat-
urday In a fight over two gallons
o. wine allegedly owned by an
Italian. Graziano Taite. Charged
with atrocious assault and battery,
TaIte was released Monday In
$1,000 bonds to await action OF the
Bergan County grand jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Mrs. Morgan Thrills
Audience at Morning
Worship AS Soloist

The immeAsc audience which
worsnipped al Tab rAacle Baptist
Church Milford ANA Bcechwood
avenues. SUNDAY morning. Jan
were deeply moved when Airs.
Morgan, soluisi ~ The Senior Choir,
effectively sang "IiarE' The Voice
OF Jesus Calling. Tho sSc, ness
OF her tones seemed 10 a,ta .m-
phasized more clearly evets l4iag
the song implies the harvest i,
ripe; lab3rers are few souls Of
men are dying whiic I.sistians
heed not the call 20 go to their
rescue This rendition was vital
message in itself challenging III
negligent CHRISTIANS
Tie pastor Rev. 4 BIT II Pitt
man us 4 as his tex; Phil al
Forgetting those things which
are behind, ana reaching forth unto
those things which are before.
press toward the mark for the
prize OF the high calling OF God ~
Christ Jesus
Rev Piliman said in part. "Ont
: OF the outstanding characteristic
/ Of Paul AFTER he'd been convcrtet
was that he always pressed for
ward and ne.cr allowed himself e
dwell in the past Humanity spea6
ing, he couldn't forget; but he re-
membered the past not as sore oil
somcthii 10 fc,aId his onward
march -
In his positive exhOriation tho
pastor stated that every individual
had al some time tried but failed
This experience should not re
J gis.er defeat Tor Ii each lie is 1,
be purified there is certain pro
cess through which il mus, pass
continued the speaker
! Concluding this uplifting anG
spiritual message the hearers were
admonishcd 70 forget the disap
pointments and failures Of the OLE
! year and la let their lives exempli
~ that OF Paul. who, when his sum
mons came could peacefully sa.
I've fought good fight and KEEP
the faith, etc
Services were held al $3.50 D. n
az which time testimonials wer
given two candidates were baptiz
ed and the Lord S supper alminia
tered.
During the days services ST
new members were added TO III
regular church membership On
is candidate for baptism.
A cordial welcome is always ac
corded visitors az TABERNACLE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Fire Destroys A. M. E.
Church In Cleveland

Cleveland. O.--)By Clarence L.
Simmons for AMP Two separate
fires here Saturday afternoon and
early Sunday morning left death
and destruction In its wake as a
dwelling home on East 4Oth and
the st. James A. Nj. +. church at
East S4th and Cedar avenue were
destroyed by fire. A three-alarm
was turned early Sunday morning
when great clouds Of black smoke
curled upwards from the ST. James
A. NJ +. Church and sent neigh
bors to the scene In their night
clothes.
The fire. of undetermined origin,
spread rapidly as 1t was famed by
light wind from the West. In the
wake Of the blaze was the Angelus
Funeral Home, but fast work by
firemen saved the establishment.
st. James church, one OF the larg-
, est In the city. was completely
damaged by the fire and by the
firemen as they made every posi-
bic effort TO save the building. The
material from which the interior
was constructed was imported, ac-
cording TO statements This was
completely destroyed and damages
were estimated to be many thou
sands of dollars.
Having installed one OF the larg-
est pipe organs In church history,
Rev. Gomez stood with bowed head
rs he observed the complete de-
struction OF this great music pro-
Queer and utter destruction OF his
church. The church was formerly
pastored by the Rev d. Ormonde
Wakes, president Of WILDER
force university who. when learned
of the disaster, telegraphed Rev
Gomez expressing his sympathy.
A woman died OF suifocation in 9
fire. OF Undetermined origin which
partly destroyed three-story
frame rooming house at 2249 East
10th and drove number OF fami-
lies into the street Another wo-
man living in the house rescued a
male roomer from a similar fate by
dragging him down the stairs
from the third floor bedroom and
into the omen air after efforts 10
awake him had been unsuccessful
Mrs. Rose Mobley, 81. the woman
who died. was found lying on the
floor OF smoke-filled third-story
bedroom by firemen. A rescue
squad was recruited from members
from two hook-and-laddcr and two
engine companies which responded
TO the alarm. but more than half
IN hour of rescuscitation work fail
ed to revive her She was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Chart
~ hospital
Dragged to safety down two
flights of stairs by 53-year-old Mrs.
Hannah Hickman was Paul Robin
son. Al, who was found sleep by
his rescuer when she climbed to
the third floor TO investigate the
source OF smoke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Card of Thanks

The family OF the late Mrs. John
II. Fairfax sincerely thanks the
wolverine Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION for the kindness shown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

BE sure you read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week. 1t is Michigan's
outstanding Negro weekly paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
Chicago Artist
Coming

The outstanding recital OF the
season VIII be given on Tuesday
night, February Il, when Mabel
Roberts Walker, coloratura soprano
Of Chicago. III. Will be presented
under the auspices Of the Detroit
Musicians Association and the
Ebcnezer A. VI. r. Church nj the
church, cor. Brush & willis. Nine.
Walker Is n natlcnally.known ar
fist Of rare ability.