davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
HULL EXPECTED
TO BRAND 3 AS
PACT VIOLATORS
Scott Resolution Asks
Data on Treaties

GN.S0 In the face of a drive
by congressional liberals to revise
the existing neutrality act, Chair
man Sam D. McReynolds, of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
served notice today he would
block any such effort.
The vehicle for the revision
drive Is resolution, sponsored by
Representative Scott CD of Cali.
fornia to have the State Depart
ment report to the House how
many treaties to which the United
States is signatory have been VIC
lated by the dictator-aggressor
countries, Japan, Italy and
Germany.
GOES TO HULL
The Scott resolution was to be
sent to the State Department to-
day by McReynolds.
The resolution, it was said in
Congressional circles, is expected
to bring a strong statement from
Secretary Hull naming Japan,
Germany and italy as violators
Of treaties.
Denying all knowledge Of the
motives behind the Scott resolu-
ton McReynolds said:
II do not think there will be
any legislation regarding the
neutrality act this session."
said McReynolds. I'VE are not
going to tamper with matters
likely to involve us in European
affairs"
The Scott resolution was de-
scirbed by McReynolds as IAN ordi-
nary resolution" which is sent to
the department for reply. The re-
ply will be made public.
DEMAND REVISION
Persistent demands have been
voiced by liberal groups for revi-
sion OF the neutrality act.
The drive was opened especially
In the hope that the embargo
against shipment of arms to both
factions in the Spanish civil war
could be lifted, the sponsors of
the movement being sympathizers
with the loyaliSt cause.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, however, already has gone
on record against opening the
question Of amending the neu-
trality act. Congress also, it was
pointed out, has in the past re.
fused to grant the President au-
thority to name "aggressor" ma
tons.
The liberal group, however,
is continuing its efforts to trans
late Mr.. RooSevelt's famous guar
antine" speech at Chicago into
an effective, even if unofficial,
boycott of the dictator nations.
VOTE For SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
500 TO ATTEND
IDRA BANQUET

More than 500 employees Of the
Interior Department will gather
Thursday evening in the cafeteria
of their new building to celebrate
the first annual banquet Of the
Interior Department Recreation
Association.
Employees from every interior
bureau will meet to review the first
years activities of the IDRA. al
it is termed, with the program in
Guiding presentation Of numerous
silver trophies to champion teams
in basketball, indoor baseball
mems bowling and women'S bowl
ing.
Entertainment is to be furnished
by 20 students Of the Bacone In
dian School of Oklahoma, pre-
senting aboriginal and Western
songs. The group, on a tour q
Eastern cities, is scheduled for ar
appearance at Constitution Hal
Friday night.
Pierce M. Rice, Ian Forbes anc
Mrs. Eleanor Read are Interior EN-
ployes on the arrangement com
mittee, which has announced thai
reservations for seats will not bt
accepted later than today. Thu
banquet entertainment viii bt
broadcast.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
CHARTER IS EXTENDED
DETROIT, April 10 Q.N.S.)
Packard Motor Car Company
stockholders, at the annual meet
ing yesterday, extended the com
pany's articles of incorporation
to September J.. 1869, from Au
gust !, 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

crowd who can operate our
present system of capitalization.
Mr.. Hoover'S administration
had its opportunity to cope with
the depression and, in the pub.
lie estimation, failed to do so
satisfactorily. Whether that
judgment was good or bad Is
beside the point. The fact is
that the public turned to the
governor Of the State Of New
York and said: you claim you
can make this system work for
us. Go ahead and do So"
"Spend" Was Formula
That happened five years ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt's formula, stripped
to the bone, was and is SPEND
the very thing for which he de-
nounced the Hoover administra-
ton for not doing and for which
omission the public threw Mr..
Hoover out Of office.
Now we have had a man who
has spent everybody'S money for
five years. He has spent more
than SIS, 1000, 100000 of it. He
has spent for 81 months, exactly
16 months of which business
indices recorded a normal level.
Are we not, then, exactly where
we began five years ago? No,
we are $4,000, 100000 deeper
in the hole than we were when
we said to Mr.. Hoover: "Scat!
People in America are not yet
convinced that the capital sys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

People are
rapidly reach
ing the state
of mind that
re v IL e d
near the end
Of the Hoover
admin S ira
ton. We are
growing def
nitely less in
ter e S t ed in
p olitic as
S u C h, and
de finite Y
m ore inter
ested in look
ing for a new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
Detroit to Buy
Famous Painting

DETROIT, April 10 uN.SO.
The Detroit Arts Commission OBJ
tanned permission Of common
council to purchase 1.-THE Cruel
fixion," a fourteenth century
Italian painting, valued at $1,000.
The money will come from the
$4,000 fund established through
the sale Of four paintings In 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
u. S. Yacht Sold
To Turk Dictator

BERLIN, April 10 G.N.S.)-The
yacht Savarona, built for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Cadwalader, jr.,
Of Philadelphia, will soon become
the property Of Renal Ataturk,
dictator Of Turkey, it was disclosed
today. The vessel, which boasts
gold-plated knobs, arrived in Ham
burg flying the Turkish flag and
bearing new name-IStanbul.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19


. new track.
His announce
ment that he
pro p oseS TO
avoid the pit
falls of over
pro d u ction
now means to
them he Is
Ee a S o ming
himself into
q dead end.
His is now
the doctrine
Of scarcity in
the open at
last. It is the
philosophy Of
6ognair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

Their reason is understand
able:
Production means jobs. Jobs
mean wages. Wages mean pur.
: chasing power. Therefore, there
+ can be no such thing as over
production. If there is, there
are also such things as over
jobs and over-wageS.
Will to Buy Lacking
Put it another way: Me. r.
now says what was wrong was
lacS Of ability to buy. Produc-
ton makes ability to buy. In
creased production causes in
creased purchasing Of raw ma
terials. It hires and buys more
labor. It pays more dividends.
No other power is so great in
creating ability to buy as is
production-not even the Fed
eral Government.
Its proposed five billion or
more Of expenditures is chicken
feed in the vast spending which
good business normally makes.
What seems to have been lack
ing IS not the ability to buy but
the will to buy.
You can see it again in the
fact that overproduction comes
after the depreSSionS, not before
it. The President did not think
1T was overproduction while it
was going on last year. It be.
came overproduction only when
the will to buy had diminished.
The present overstocking in
steel and cotton goods which
Mr.. r. speaks Of, would be over
stocking If this country were
doing the same amount of bust.
ness it was doing at this time
last year. Overproduction seems
to be an effect, not a cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
New Haven Fund
Plan Is Approved

U.NJS.) Interstate Commerce
Commission today authc<'ized the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad to issue $1,64O, 900
of trustees equipment trust Ger.
tificates in connection with Dur.
chase Of new equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
But

WHATS going to happen when
" the fresh billions of dollars
the New Dealers now propose to
spend-after five years of other
Spending-runS out?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
OVERPRODUCTION
THEORY SCORED
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

N"ord Copyright
n or in art Strict Prohibit
VHE economic line Mr. Roosevelt has taken in his new
crusade has struck dismay into many of his most loyal
economic advisers They think he has chosen game he
can not win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
u. S. INSURANCE
EXPLAINED TO
WHEAT RAISERS
Wallace Launches New
Program at Omaha

OMAHA, Neb., April 10 I.N.SO.
To strengthen the defenses of
farmers and consumers against ex-
IRENE swings in supply and price, I"
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace today launched the New
Deals latest farm aid program
wheat insurance.
Speaking here before the inaug-
ural meeting Of farmers and farms
leaders, who will spread the theory
Of wheat crop insurance in a Sc
ries Of meetings throughout the
wheat belt, Wallace declared the
new program, authorized by the
1888 AAA act, would enable the
Government to cut down the risks
Of wheat production and fortify
against these risks"
WOULD REDUCE RISK
Acknowledging wheat raising at
present is uncertain and plagued
with many hazards, including
droughts, wallace told the gather
ing:
applied to agriculture, Fed
eral crop insurance now will
make it possible for wheat grow
ers to set up and draw upon a
joint reserve when they suffer
crop losses"
He explained the workings of the
program under Roy M. Green, of
Kansas, head Of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation.
Farmers will pay nominal premi-
umS for their wheat acreage,
premiums which may be paid in
cash or in wheat. However, the
Government must put all premi-
Ums into wheat and store it at
its own expense in elevators. for
distribution to farmers whose
crops suffer.
RESERVES BUILT UP
Storage SURPRISES may be sold
easily as fresh premiums keep the
elevators full. Premiums will range
from one-half bushel per acre on
best land to one to one and one
half on good land and two to two
and three-fourths bushels on high
risk land.
There are certain reasons"
Wallace explained, why this
plan was limited to wheat. For
one thing, the triple-A program
happened to have the necessary
facts as to wheat, whereas these
facts are still being gathered on
corn and cotton. For another
thing, wheat farmers have been
thinking about wheat insurance
for a long time"
He promised the program would
be extended to corn and cotton if
successful in regard to wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19

HIS new idea that overproduc
ton caused his depression and
Hoover's puts him definitely on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-19
.5f 1 ;4S Isl

r. YOU suffer from ugly pimpIes from
L external causes. Try this modem med.
ieared skin cream which has already
brought soothing relief to millions of
northumberland Skin Cream!
Noxzema was first prescribed ymany
doctors for the reliefof Burns and itch
ing of Eczema. Some nurses discovered
how effective it is in treating PimpIes,
Badly Chapped Hands, Cha6ng and
other skin irrirations from external
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
FRIENDLY TEN SOCIAL CLUB
Uplift Club Holds
Meeting

The womans Auxiliary depart
ment to the Michigan Baptist dis
trict Association held It's regular
monthly meeting. Thursday jan
a At Macedonia Baptist Church. al
10 A. m. Mrs. N. II. Scott was IN
charge. 49,.
Al the education period MIS-.
Emma Hicks, district Instructor
presented Mrs. Reed. foreign mis-,
sIonary, who had just returned
from work In Africa. The speak
or made a fine address.
Rev. p. II. Black spoke briefly
Of the value Of the publishing house
70 the Baptist denomination. ne
said n is a great credit to the Bap-
tist people and urged that Il be
supported. -
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. Georgia Jackson, state direc-
tor ~ The Young Peoples depart
mont: and Mrs. A. T. Bryan. .
Mnslr was conducted by MRS: ~
q. m,lvInn and Mrs. Nancy b'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
No Extension For
Automobile Owners

John L. Cowling, manager of the
Vernon Highway branch of the the
Secretary of States office. an
nounces that until March 1, the
dead line for license plates, his
Office will be open daily until 8
D. m. On Saturdays, the closing
hour will be 4 p. M, instead OF
noon.
According to Secretary Case,
sales of 1898 full-year plates and
half year plates continue extremely
slow in all the Wayne County
Offices, less than one-sixth of the
Sos. 900 registered car owners hav-
ing obtained new plates.
Secretary Case therefore urges
all car owners who can to puchase
their license plates now and avoid
the congestion which is certain to
result in all offices during the last
few days Of the sale.
"Despite all the publicity given
the matter, we find that m any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Founders Day
c Ell e brate d BY
Washington Deltas

WASHINGTON, Feb.-(A. N. P.)
Celebrating the Silver Anniver-
sary Of the Sorority, members of
Beta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta entertained with BAN
quet at the Y. w. C. A., Friday.
There were one hundred Deltas
present. Guests of honor at the
banquet were Miss Ethel Cuff of
New York: Mrs. Naomi Sewell
Richardson of New York; Mrs.
Jimmie Bugg Middleton, Washing
ton; all founders, and the Grand
President, Mrs. Vivian Osborne
Marsh of Berkeley, Calf. Mrs.
Marsh occupied the seat of honor
at the speakers table. To her
right was Mrs. Jennie Mustapah
Tate. outstanding Delta, who acted
as Mistress of ceremonies. DIR.
Anna Johnson, post president of
the Sorority gave an address. A
short skit, written by Esther Popel
Shaw was presented. Other Ma
tional officers present were Miss
Marian Palmer of Hampton, and
Mrs. Mae Wright Of Baltimore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Negro Composers
To Be Featured
At Ebenezer AME

An Evening With Negro Com
posers" Is the title OF a Sunday
evening musicale which will be
presented at Ebenezer A. M. L.
Church. Sunday. Feb. 6, under the
auspices OF the Music Committee,
of which Mrs. Dolly Brown u
chairman.
Among the young artists who
will participate will be Thomas
Askew. 15-year-old pianist June
Baber. contralto. Wayne Univer-
sity; and Frederick cypes. bari
tone, a young leader OF youth at
St. John c. NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary will play
one OF her original compositions.
and the Mems Glee Club will pre-
sent selection on the program.
The mass choir Of ninety-five voic-
es will sing special arrangements
OF selected Spirituals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

motorists are still Of the opinion
that there will be an extension Of
time" said Secretary Case. "1his
is absolutely impossible, the dead
line having been fixed by act Of the
1887 Legislature. All cars bearing
1887 plates and found in operation
after midnight. February rs, will
be impounded by police, and that
is final"
I The East Vernon Branch office,
lat GOA K. Vernon Highway, cor
ner Of st. Antoine, is open until 8
o'clock every evening and Is COM
pletely managed by a full crew OF
colored employees. Don't wait un-
til the last minute. Get your plates
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Last Sunday was an inspiring
day at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The morning service was
characterized by great singing and
spirituals further. The music was
rendered by the Nathaniel Dett
Choral Club, under the direction of
Mrs. L. M. Williams. Mrs. Leander
Weathers sang the offertory, Deep
River" Doctor Williams preached
on the subject "Your Windows"
from the text St. Matthew fifth
Chapter. Let your light so shine
before men, that they may see your
good works and glorify your father
which is in Heaven.
In this great message DIR. Will
liams emphasized the necessity Of
Christians going forth in the world
and doing the work of Jesus, by
creative living, love, tolerance, and
lending a helping hand to the un-
fortunate ones whom we contact
daily in the world.
In carrying out these programs
we clean our lives in such q way
that our bodies will give of light
to everyone who looks upon us.
The Nathaniel Dett Choral Club
sponsored a musical recital last
Sunday at 500. They had as visi-
tors several Of the outstanding
Young Peoples Choirs of the City,
Miss Magdaline White was guest
artist. Mrs. Leander Weathers
also participated in the program
by singing a solo.
The program was enjoyed by
everyone who was present.
Grace Higgins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Young Couple
Speaks Vows At
Macedonia Church

A lovely wedding was that Of
Miss Christine Gundy and Henry
Smith. which was held * Macedonia
Baptist Church. Saturday, Janu-
airy 20.
Preceding the marriage cere-
mony, Mrs. Leila Brunette sang
30, Promise Me-" accompanied by
Paul Leslie, who followed with a
piano solo, Meditation"
Bridal attendants included Miss
May Austin, maid of honor, who
wore lovely pink lace gown; Mrs.
Evazonia Hopkins and Miss Jean
eta Mulkey, bridesmaids, wearing
beautiful blue evening gowns.
Robert Taylor was best man, and
Leonard Berry, usher, while the
flower girl was little Josephine
Derr and the ring-bearer, Esther
Davis; license-bearer, m S e r
James.
!; Rev. II. II. Coleman, pastor Of
Macedonia, officiated at the mar
riage. A reception followed the
ceremony, at the h me of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields. 1927 Jay street.
Included among the guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
l.. Joyles, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Luckey, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Irwin Addison, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brunette, A. c. Carter
Mrs. II. H. Cothran, Mrs. Rosa L.
Hutchins. Mrs. Condelee, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Charles John
son. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Frances Wenfry, Miss Herbericcf'
Ware. Miss Evelyn Green, Miss
Nettie Davis, Miss Alma Thomas,
Miss Alberta Wright, Mrs. Gussie
Lawrence, Miss Juanita Taylor,
Robert Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are domiciled
at 1922 st. Aubin, Apt. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Club Celebrates
Seventh Birthday

The Unitarian Art and Study
Club held its seventh birthday cele-
bration. January %, in the recep-
ton hall of the Lucy Thurman
Y. w. c. A.
The beautiful environment lent
color to the delightful and impress
sive Musical Tea" 1t was bril-
liant affair and was largely attend
ed by members and friends. 1t was
voted complete success.
The club held its weekly meeting
Jan. 20 at the lovely home of Mrs.
Flossie Meah, 551 Holbrook street.
A deliciously appetizing repast was
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Former Slave Now
100, Seeks Aid Of
Chicago Relatives

Pratt City, Ala.--W. L. Scott,
former slave who will be 100 years
old April Is. made plea for as
sistance this week TO relatives he
believe TO be living in Chicago.
According to Mr.. Scott, who says
he is unable to provide for himself
any longer, he has a daughter. Mrs.
Elnora Hughey, living in Chicago.
She has three daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Jackson, Mrs. Ella Rose. and
Miss Anna Hughley. He also
claims to have son, James Allen
a dining car cook. living in Chica-
20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Masonic Banquet
Largely Attended

The banquet given last Saturday
night at Lucy Thurman Y. w. c.
A. by the Wolverine Consistory No.
6. in honor OF Hon. Sumner A..
Furniss. OF Indianapolis. was an
elaborate affair. nearly 200 persons
being present.
The menu consisted OF fruit
cocktail. celery. olives, half fried
chicken. mashed potatoes, green
peas, hot rolls. lettuce. ice cream,
cake. coffee and after-dinner minis
II was prepared by Mrs. Susie
Breazile. dietitian OF the Y. w. c.
A. cafeteria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Beulah Land E | X 9
Open West Side

Monday night. Feb. 7. the (Elks)
Pride of Michigan Lodge No. BIS
will meet at the new home of
Beulah Land Temple. corner Of Nc
Kinley and McGraw.
This recently-purchased home is
a credit to the temple and will be
the regular meeting place of the
West Side Elks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
"A Woman Of The World
Hit By Stork

A WOMAN o FTHE WORL ETC.
"A Woman OF the World the
play presented by the Metropolitan
Theatre Players recently, will not
be presented again soon because
one Of the principals. Mrs Rosa
Reid. is an expectant mother.
willard Leon Gardner. writer of
the play. said that as soon as some
one could be found 10 replace Mrs.
Reid. the play would be presented
in Flint. Grand Rapids, and Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
D e troi t-Knoxville
Club. To Sponsor
Dinner

Members of the Detroit Knoxville
Club will give a pre-Lenten dinner
at the home of President Mayme
Grimes, Sic King street, Saturday
night. Feb. &c. All the friends
and alumni of Knoxville College
are invited to aid in this attempt
to complete the scholarship fund
which the club is raising for some
worthy high school graduate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Coop Institute
To Hear Reddick
In Lecture Here

Detroit units of the Consumers
Cooperative Movement will pre-
sent J. L. Reddick as conductor of
a two-day institute to be held at
the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
Saturday and Sunday, February 5
and 6.
The institute will begin at 1890
Saturday morning and will close
with mass meeting Sunday at Q
p. m.
Mr.. Reddick is recognized leader
of the Cooperative Move n I
among Negroes. During the early
days of the depression, he saw the
colored citizens of Gary, Indiana,
suffering severe economic hard
ships. Having read of the similar
plight of a group of underpaid
weavers in the little English town
of Rochdale, in 1874, Mr.. Redrick
caught vision of the small store
on Toad Lane which became the
forerunner of a movement which
now counts it's members in terms
of millions.
With this picture before him, Mr..
Reddick began to teach the CO.
operative theory to his fellow
townsmen. The result was the open
ing a small store in Gary in 1881.
This store has grown to be the
largest of its kind among Negroes.
A second store was recently estab-
lished, with all prospects OF meet
ing the same success.
The public is invited to hear the
thrilling human interest story OF
his cooperative accomplishments,
which Mr.. Reddick will relate at
the institute Saturday and Sunday.
Admission will be free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Wilbur Woodson To
Be M. F. D. Speaker

The NJ. F. d. Club, West Side d.
vision, will have as guest speaker
Secretary W. c. Woodson, of St.
Antoine Y. NJ. C. A., Tuesday. Feb.
s. at Hartford Avenue Center, at
$3.50 o'clock, Milford and Hartford
avenues.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Couple Announce
Secret Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford an
nounce their secret marriage which
took place on Sept. 22, 1897.
Mrs. Ford, who was the former
Miss Lucille Bowers, is the daugh-
ter of Roby Bowers and the late
Mrs. Fannie Bowers. Ford is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ford,
Of Tallahassee, Fla.
The young couple are residing
on Medbury avenue, in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

The Yule Independent Associ-
ton of United Clubs held their BUSH
ness meeting at 100 Orleans
street, Saturday, Jan. 20. The new
officers of the organization were
installed. Aaron H. Johnson is
president; William Faulkner, secre-
tary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

Mrs. Frances Langford is as
sistant chairman OF Tau Chapters
Jabberwock committee which will
be presented at Detroit Institute
of Arts b vary % The pro-
ceeds from the Jabberwock will go
toward the scholarship fund OF
Delta Theta Sigma sorority.
A winner OF the Delta scholar
ship in 1888. Mrs. Langfoid COM
pleted her college work al Michi-
gan State College. She Is now en-
ployed as dietitian at Garfield In
termediate school. Al the recent
election of Tau chapter Mrs.
Langford was elected treasurer.