davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
CLENNON SEEKS
COUNCIL SEAT

Leo Glennon, Ward ~, candidate
for City Council, presents the follow
ing as some of the main points of his
proposed plan of service to the ward
1. Equal representation for each
section of the ward; 2, to assist in
reducing the tax on real estate; 8, to
correct juvenile delinquency by CO.
operating with the clergy and others
in developing the city-owned Fenno
Estate into playground; 4, to pro-
vide better street lighting that our
women will be in less danger of mo-
lestation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
Recent Deaths

Perry
The funeral services of Mrs, Na !ino
Perry, 493 Green Street, Cam lli,.,sob
were held at the Union Baptist C oao NJ
on Wednesday, November J. lyo? ?l% co
100 pm. Interment at Ca mpriIuS,
Cemetery. j. B. Johnson, UndertaNei'
Stevens e
The services for the funeral he
Lawrence Stevens, SOB Colu M
Avenue, Boston, were held at JI Jnv
sons Funeral Home on lhuI T'toy'
November 2, 1889 at 100 pm ln'e'
ment at Fairview Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
City News

The Co-Workers for the Blind met
Thursday, Oct. &c, at 1869 Washing
ton Street, the home of Mrs. Ridgley
Mrs. Louise Banks, delegate to the
Northeastern Federation Convention
in Hartford gave a splendid report
and also told of visits to other cities
during her vacation. Mrs. Amy
Holmes and A. L. Johnson, an associ-
ate member told of the blind they
visited. S. H. Baker, director of the
chorus for Service Group, gave a
splendid talk concerning the coming
program, Nov. Is at Fourth NJ E.
Church, after which he installed the
Junior Co-Workers: Misses L. Cooke,
pres; r. Barker, secy.; M. Spaulding,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

for School Committee, that would be
beneficial to the Colored people.
The Dunbar Associates would be
happy to have you, all friends of the
Colored people, or a representative
which your organization would sug-
gest, to attend their conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
THE QUESTION is? =
THE ANSWER SHOULD BE Eyes"

There can be no doubt that the
people of Boston are civic-minded
enough to repudiate Mayor who
comes up for reelection if he has
broken faith with the people during
the four years which they had no time
to forget.
The present law was enacted by the
state legislature some years ago and
since that time the people of Boston
have been unable to do anything about
it. The question that follows is, since
when did we the citizens of Boston
give our city and its problems to the
state legislature? Well it was given
twenty years ago and the only way we
can get it back is to vote Yes to this
question.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

THIS IS THE substance of a radio
address recently delivered in New
York by Mr.. Crosswaith who is one
of the two candidates of the Ameri-
can Labor Party for the New York
City Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

Subject, "The Great Thirst" Une
young person applied for membership
At 3 pm, a most unique program was
rendered by the Willing Workers Cr-
Gle, Mrs. M. De Long, President. Sun,
day, Nov. 5, all services will be held
as usual. Music will be furnished by
the Junior Choir. Prayer meeting
every Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, November To-
Fashionette will be given by the Ever
Ready Club, Miss Carrie Ross, captain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
MrH. 0rnRltu EuattH
Bran, Jntttral A4ult.

Mrs. Ordelia NJ. Evans, widow of
George w, Evans, passed away at her
residence, 159 Jerome Street, West
Medford, Friday, November 3rd. at
FPS am. The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon, November 9Th, at
2 o'clock from the house. A. Madison
Bland, funeral director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

Let us go on record as every citizen
should in urging the voters of our com
munity to vote Yes on the referendum
which will be up for consideration in
the coming election on Nov. 7.
The question on the ballot will be:
Should the future Mayors of Boston
be allowed to be candidates for re-
election at the end of their term?"
The present law which prevents the
reelection of a faithful Mayor is out
of date when we consider some of our
largest American cities such as New
York, Chicago and many others not
mentioning all of our neighboring
cities such as Cambridge, Somerville
and many others. 1t makes one Won
der if we the citizens of Boston are not
out of date with the spirit of our time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
CHURCH News
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Rev. Minor, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the pastor
delivered a very instructive message,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1939-05-25
STAR WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY, 25 1888

ernment expenditures of $750,000 a
year for five years for cancer re-
search would be as valuable as a
campaign to get people to consult
their doctors early enough to dis
cover cancer in its early stages.
"A little secret-one little pro-
cess-prevents us from controlling
cancer" he declared. If some one
should solve that little secret" he
intimated there would be little use
for the cancer program of the Gov
ernment. The secret he described
as the now unknown method of how
to reverse the process of rapid cell
growth"
Others addressing the convention
yesterday afternoon included Carl
N. Schmalz of Harvard University,
DR.. Dwight H. Stoughton and w.
Maben Griffith.
Henry E. Reeves of Boston. presi-
dent of the association, presided.
William D. West of Detroit, vice
Evening star., 1939-05-25

asked. "Is the Government going
to take over more and more func-
tions?"
What would happen to the scien-
tific developments growing out of
research by vast laboratories" of
the commercial manufacturers of
pharmaceutical products? And what
would be the effect of growing Gov
ernment control upon the philan-
thropic gifts to medicine from pri-
vate sources, he wanted to know.
Fortunately" he declared, medi-
cine was organized in the United
States with $4,000 of the 145 900
practicing doctors of the country
in a democratic" association, the
A. M. A., whose control comes from
the constituent societies on up
through State societies, and the ma
tional House of Delegates. He re-
ferred to the improving "co-opera-
ton" among the l,250,000 personnel
associated with the physicians, such
as those in surgical, pharmaceutical
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Dr.. Fishbein Points
To Medical Advances
In Defending Practice
A. N. A. Editor, Here to
Testify, Questions
Federal PuternuIism

Praising the scientific advance
made during the last so years in
the practice of medicine as greater
than all the medical progress made
in prior history, DR.. Morris Fish
bein, editor of the Journal of the
American Medical Association, yes
terday championed free and in
dependent profession under an
American democracy
He brought more than 300 dele
gates to their feet with rounds of
applause at the 37th annual conven-
ton of the American Surgical Trade
Association at Wardman Park Hotel
as he stoutly defended the present
practice of medicine and aimed
several shafts at its critics.
DR.. Fishbein did not specifically
discuss the Wagner national health
bill, now under consideration by a
Senate committee, but he took the
opportunity to raise many ques-
tions as to what effect Government
control over national health would
have on private scientific progress.
prepares 10 leSt1Iy.
He told the delegates he had been
in conference with the American
Medical Associations Committee on
Legislation in reference to appear
ances, beginning today, in hearings
on the Wagner bill. but could not
specifically disclose his forthcoming
testimony.
Apparently prepared to lay before
the Senate Committee on Education
and Labor the recently officially
registered objection to the Wagner
bill, DR.. Fishbein, however, declared:
There is no panacea for the medi-
cal problem"
What the country needed more
than the proposed Government
control" was, he said, "distribu-
ton of what we know, and better
ways of getting this to the patient"
Criticizing what he characterized
as economic charlatans," DR.. Fish
hein charged that such persons were
more dangerous than an individual
quack doctor"
The A. M. A. editor pointed out
that in 6,166 registered and accepta-
BILE hospitals 81 per cent of the beds
were vacant, and charged that there
is a proposal in the presence of
vacant beds to build more hospitals,
to provide more beds for more peo-
Pile"
Sees More Liberty Lost.
Pointing to the Social Security
Act, DR.. Fishbein feared that the
American people were losing more
and more of their liberty" The
only people in this country who have
real security, he declared, were the
prisoners in Jail and the insane in
hospitals. But they had surrendered
for this security, their liberty, he
said.
Referring to provisions in law for
old age and unemployment, he
Evening star., 1939-05-25

$65, 900. was turned over to Miss
Vivian v. Simpson, board attorney,
for an opinion, and resulted from
q request from Wilton T. Allen,
State supervisor Of assessments for
the county. for return OK the plant
equipment.
The association claimed that no
return had ever been made on plant
equipment, estimated at 500, 1000, be-
cause the plant was an educational
institution, where members of the
association were trained in dyeing
and cleaning methods. Mr.. Allen
held that the plant should be classed
as a laboratory and that taxes had
been paid on real estate, which also
should be exempted if the plant
were, an educational institution.
An agreement was reached to test
the associations claim for exemp-
ton on petition for removal of
the real property assessment. A
ruling is expected within the next
few dayS,
Evening star., 1939-05-25
organizations, nurses, orderlies and

organizations, nurses, orderlleS ana
others.
Sees System as Better.
These groups cooperating with
free and independent profession
under an American democracy,
could provide better medical care,
he predicted, ANY such plar" pro-
posed to place the Government more
in control of the situation.
DR.. Fishbein traced the develop
ment of medicine in the United
States, and pointed to the figures
showing that advances, largely due
to scientific discoveries and their
application had increased life ex-
pectancy in this country, In 1890
he said only 2.7 per cent of the
population was over IS years of age,
while today it is 78 per cent.
"The United States in 1888" he
declared, had the lowest sickness
and lowest death rates of any ma
ton in the world" ,
He questioned whether the Gov
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Cleaners Institute
Asks Realty Exemption
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 25.-The
National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners Institute, in Silver Spring,
has petitioned the Board of County
Commissioners for exemption from
real property assessment on the
ground it is an educational institu-
ton.
The petition relative to the insti-
tute's plant, at 1901 Georgia avenue,
assessed on the county tax rolls at
Evening star., 1939-05-25

president of the organization, pre-
sided at the morning session.
There was another sectional meet
ing of the organization this morn
ing, and the convention was to come
to close this afternoon with elec-
ton Of officers for the new year.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
IAN IONITED
CAR never HAS
a CAR B ON
PROBLEM!"

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that con end your carbon problems
foreverl And at the some time in
creose your power and mileoge-
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eliminote sticky voIves-KEEP YOUR
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us eolIed LUBE-PLUs. II provides your
motor with CONTINUOUS IUBRICATlON.
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motor sforis thus preventing that dom
osne elosh Of metoI oeoinst metal.
Here is how lUBE-PlUS prevents CARBON
formation: u eonfoins q special type Of
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lUBE-PluS is probably the most senso-
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You can see and feel the difference in
your motor almost Immediately in
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we urge. you TO make q FREE TEST todcy
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Evening star., 1939-05-25
Try Before You Buy

see luBE.PLUS dispIoyed. Ask the offend.
ont for the FREE Lube-Plus Test. With q
scientific vaeuum souoe be u test the com.
preston Of your motor BEFORE and AFTER
You'll be omozed at the difference in
your motors performance.
ACCEPT FREE TEST OFFER TODAY
Evening star., 1939-05-25

MADE of 500 Tussah silk and 50T East
4VA man rayon. Here's a garment that
drapes beautifully, resists wrinkling and its
smooth surface will not soil easily. A gen.
erous selection of smart natural, tan or
white shades in single or double-breasteds.
Frio-Blend Tuxedo Goats sI67S
Evening star., 1939-05-25

ERES washable Mohair Mixture that
proves how much styling can be tai
lored into summer suit. Delightfully."- cool
-. guaranteed not to shrink In natural,
white and colors in sports, single or double
breasted models
Evening star., 1939-05-25

kuHRIO summer clothes offer conception of
IL comfort and srnartness The word "frio" is de-
rived from the Spanish meaning COOL They're styled
tailored by Haspel of New Orleans recognized authority
mems wearing apparel the right style-the right
fabcthe right wegh-he right pattern color and
for every occasion that's the "Fro idea MAY
we show them to you today tomorrow?
Evening star., 1939-05-25

II Asst YEARS identical quality sold for
IL s12.75. They're washable, fashionable,
comfortable and launder easily. Guaran-
teed not to shrink fade or discolor. New
patterns in cords, stripes and plaids. Sin
gle and double breasted modelS-----
Evening star., 1939-06-19

introduced 4 resolution concerning
the bonds, on the ground Of con-
stituents' interest, after Buckner had
Massachusetts, bondholders shower
the Senator with telegrams.
Buckner smiled and gibed through
out the first week Of the trial. In
reply to the prosecutions charge
that his beauty lobby" in Washing
ton was supplied with enough liquor
to get a regiment drunk" he wise
cracked to bystanders, How many
men are there in regiment?"
Two additional feminine foci OF
interest IN the case were Carol
Maurice, another Broadway show
girl, and an anonymous Italian,
princess.
At the very moment last night
when Federal agents were under
stood to be searching anxiously for
Miss Maurice, she was found sitting
blandly In East Side Bistro.
She said she and Buckner had
been good friends" but that she
had not been In the beauty lobby" !"
Asked about reports that an Ital-
ian princess had joined in the femi-
nine invasion of Washington, reg
istering for airplane passage under
another name, Buckner told re-
porters II never knew anyone by
that name"
"As . matter of fact" he added,
however, Il think I was with an
Italian princess that day.
Il forget her name"
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Washington District: @. Ellis
williams, superintendent. Alexan-
dria, o. w. Birmingham; Arlington.
L. F. Havermale; Burtonsville, War
ner P. Thompson; Calvert Circuit,
S. Paul Schilling; Camp Springs.
H. H. Rowland; Concord and Cabin
John, j. E. James, supply; Damas-
Gus, r. H. Brown; Dodge Park, H.
Hughes Evans, supply; Falls Church.
J. G.. Sinclair; Forestville, T. b.
Ehlers; Gaithersburg, N. o. Scrib-
ner.
Herndon, r. H. Stephens, supply;
Hunting Hill, r. N. Edwards; Hy-
attsVille, w. Clark Main; Kensing-
ton, Edward A. Ross; Lanham, +.
M. Dickey; Laurel, A. T. Perkins;
Laytonsville, D. B. Groves; Leonard
town, S. T. Fitch; Montgomery, H.
F. Chandler; Oxon Hill, j. M. Nc
Cauley, supply.
Savage, Ira w. Shindle; st. Marys,
R. F. Buckingham; Seat Pleasant,
T. s. Sunderland, supply: Smith
vile, j. H. Snyder; Solomons, H. r..
McClay; Tuxedo, Harold w. LaQuay,
supply; Vienna and Oakton, L. M.
Atkinson; Washington Grove, r..
N. Edwards; Woodside, Ralph D.
Smith.
Washington: Anacostia, F. Y. Jag
gers; Brightwood, S. c. Coale;
Brookland, j. M. Gillum; Calvary,
o. G. Robinson; Chevy Chase, E.
G. Latch; Congress Heights, G. l..
Conner: Douglas, C. H. Corkran;
Dumbarton, L. G. Davis; Edbrooke,
w. M. Michael; Foundry, r. B.
Harris, Eddy L. Ford; Gorsuch, r..
T. Scholl Hamline. H. w. Burgan;
Lincoln Road, r. H. Stone.
McKendree, s. E. Rose; Metro
politan, w. A. Keese; Petworth,
Frank Steelman; Ryland, Karl G.
Newell; Rosedale. w. A. Haggerty;
Trinity, E. B. Wilcox; Union, John r.
Edwards; Waugh, Clarkson r.
Banes; Wesley, j. Luther Neff; Viii.
son Memorial, George H. Bennett.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Fayette- Bennett Memorial, c. W.
Lanham; Garrett Park, L. H. Baugh-
man.
Grace Hampden, H. d. Stewart;
Harlem Park, o. B. Langrall; How
ard Park, c. E. Wise; McKendree
r. w. Wott; Memorial, Asbury
Smith; Monroe Street, M. A. Kee-
seeker; Mount Vernon, j. T. Jaeger;
Mount Washington, B. F. Denton !;
Rogers Memorial, r. E. Manley |;
Rognsll Heights, H. E. r. Reck !;
Roland Avenue, j. T. Bard.
st. Marks, J. M. Rogers; Sexton,
E. P. Frye; Strawbridge, l.. st. Clair
Allen; Summerfield, c. E. Seymour;
Swindel Memorial, G. G. Jones; Un-
ion Square. Merritt Earl; Walbrook,
J. Phelps Hand; West Baltimore
Station; E. P. Pellenhaum; Wood
berry Avenue, w. F. Carey; Carroll
ton, Raymond Roderick, supply;
Catonsville, j. T. Spicknall; Elk
ridge and Hanover, E. G. Gisriel.
Elicott City, A. B. L. Fisher;
Emory, Lee Williams; Glyndon. j.
E. Stocks; Halethorpe, E. A. Godsey:
Hampstead, L. L. Krug; Hereford. C.
A. Gosnell; Hillsdale, r. C. Wheeler;
Hunts Memorial, L. M. Young; H.
chester -Marriottsville, j. o. Whaley.
supply; Lansdowne & Dorguth Me-
mortal. E. R. Alderman; Luther
VILE Timonium, G. G. Whitehurst:
Mlddletown, w. B. Elliott; Mt. Olive.
S. j. Mcfarland.
Della and Bethany, A. M. Newell;
Patapsco Circuit, Henry Muller:
Pikesville, L. S. Ensor; Pleasant
Hill, r. B. Wierer; Reisterstown. G.
D. Taylor; Relay, G. P. Baker: St.
James. w. Gibbs McKenny; Severn
3. P. Moore; Stone Chapel, w. T.
Jarboe; Sykesville, Karl B. Justus:
WARDS Chapel, c. C. Knapp; West
minister, A. F. Poore; Woodlawn. T.
w. Lloyd.
Frederick district, Harry Evaul.
superintendent-Barton, C. j. Hoo
yer; Berkeley Springs, r. H. Bart
lett; Bloomington, c. S. Reckley
supply; Brunswick, c. E. Ely; Bunk
er Hill, C. A. Sadofsky: Centre
Street, v. N. Ridgely; Grace, j. P.
Dawson, jr.; Kingsley, w. F. At
kinson; Doubs, Henry Lumb; Eek
hart. N. A. Lineweaver; Ellerslie, T.
w. Kemp; Flintstone, A. E. Maury
supply.
Frederick, B. w. Meeks; Frost
burg. E. w. Beckett: Hagerstown.
Howard Street, j. T. Riley; st.
Pauls, j. E. K. Horn; Washington
Square, John E. Fort; Hancock, w.
E. Nelson; Harpers Ferry, c. b.
Smith; Hedgesville. L. D. Gruber,
supply: Hillsboro, L. o. Mortzfeldt,
supply; Hyndman, J. M. Griffin.
Keyser, o. c. Mitchell; Linganore
j. J. Dawson: Homecoming, L. F.
Ransom; Martinsburg, William Pier
point; Midland, J. w. Young.
supply; Mineral, W.. E. Thomas,
supply; Morgan, Leopold M. Hays;
Mount Airy, P. c. Edwards; Mount
Savage, G. D. Sampson; New Wind
sor, w. A.. ..Leoford, Oldtown, j. A..
Richards; Paw Paw. Edward H. Por-
ter; Piedmont, F.. r. Barnes.
Rawlings, w. w. Patterson; Shep-
herdstown, J. w. Webb, supply:
Smithsburg, j. T. Riley: Thurmont
M. B. Crist; Union Bridge, Paul
Sampson; Union Grove, r. H. Par
ker; Urbana, ]. w. Briscoe; Walkers
vile, M. T. Tabler; Warfordsburg,
John Obee, supply; Williamsport, r.
H. Hitler; Winchester, Herman Nc
Kay; Winfield, w. D. Dickey.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Methodists
Continued From First Page.)

Washington, and Miss Dorothy J.
Troutman, Baltimore.
Assisting Bishop Hughes in the
ordination were DR.. G. Ellis Will
liams, superintendent of the Wash
lngton district; the Rev. Robert
Wood, superintendent of the West
Baltimore district; the Rev. S. r..
Bailey, superintendent of the East
Baltimore district, and the Rev.
Harry Evaul. superintendent Of the
Frederick district.
Special Appointments.
Baltimore East District-W. w.
Davis, general secretary, Lords Day
Alliance of Maryland, City Station
Quarterly Conference; j. S. Nagle,
executive secretary. Pennsylvania
area, National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews, Mount Vernon Place
Quarterly Conference; w. w. Edel,
chaplain, United States Navy, Har-
ford Avenue Quarterly Conference;
E. c. Powers, executive secretary,
Maryland Bible Society, Towson
Quarterly Conference, and T. S.
Long, retired, field secretary of the
Strawbridge Home for Boys, Inc,
Grace Quarterly Conference.
Baltimore West District-F. M
Thompson, chaplain, United States
Army, Howard Park Quarterly Con-
ference; M. H. Petzold, chaplain,
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Donzig Demonstrations
PIebiscite, Say Nozis

BERLIN, June 10 (P.-Nazi news
papers today described as a "pleb-
iscite" the pro-German demonstra-
tions conducted by residents of the
Free City of Danzig after Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels had told them they would re
turn to the Reich" and that Adolf
Hitler was watching over" them.
In two addresses closing culture
week in Nazi-dominated Danzig,
DR.. Goebbels failed, however, to
state when and how Danzig would
return. but he said that mo amount
Of diplomacy or power politics can
change this fact that Danzig is
German.
Poles Little Concerned.
Headlines in Berlin newspapers
maintained that "Danzig's people
have spoken and Nazi circles here
described the speeches as another
"hands-off warning to international
intriguers."
Polish circles in Warsaw showed
little concern over DR.. Goebbels' re-
marks which the Warsaw press
called theatrical" and "the light
minded speech of Minister Goeb-
bells" Danzig is now within the
Polish customs administration.
In an impromptu speech Satur-
day night DR.. Goebbels ridiculed
talk in Warsaw and London as mere
nonsense" and called on his hearers
to remain strong and straightfor-
ward" Yesterday he spoke of cul-
ture as an ally of critical times like
these" and declared culture must
raise its voice loudly; it must rise
to be a witness before the entire
world against lies and lack of
judgment"