davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Give Freely
To Help Raise
Basket Fund
Most Night
Clubs Send
Floor Shows

II can be SAID ;ha; nos. 4.
Held Of erter:ai-rer; s-s ,Iv,..
ready and willing 20 give ,hs.r a.,
ices whenever re hs-o o. rh,,,',
Is extended. '
Thus Il was srr5zy .,sA, !.
Club Plantation q; The cssars, -.
~ given b. the Paradise W..
Business Men Assoc s..s- AZ 49,.
q the program 70 rs'se none, ~
the ftth annual Ch~s' IA, .sn. !,
be used 10 buy BASKET. .or ps.s,
families.
The boys aid Slrls subSli,,
over with q real 20 90 ttslr ,A,,,
for charity. foasd i-io he rn.,,
in large numbers. The-e pers e,,,.
pie,e SLOWS from Cory Corner VA.
way. Broads Bar. AID Bl.s B,s
in addition. there were la,,.
number Of individuals sr,srtsip,r,
who made Glen Ti.lnghsms os
o. emeeeirg quite i-,ssss.rs.
The oTchss,ras ire.rssd I<Rm
Smiths Bill Johrscr Cory cor.
nsr boys. and Bill Brov1s. clin,o,
Rocking Chair Ec.opsy. Thc,u.
ton iDry) Ross Essis ,Ss.,
Brown McLsn.. a-s Arl.-s Srtlo,
sang during .-ic.r lss.ca Viii.
Adele Metcalte an1 Cso-ss Ssurd.
srs ieasec i..'.rs rsas.-ts ron IA,
piano.
Those erterisire-s v-o Savs frs,.
~ Of their service we're hedge,
Sisters. Peggy joyce Eoas's Bar.
May Joy. John rs-fs- s pr;-r
S7encer. Coy Gomez: E..sL LIE ssi
Jimmy Mills. Blue a I- HsuI
Mickens. Dix.e Bow Ja.e2ar,
Beck. var Epas Az Res 10. I'D.
Nay Ess.e NtLi-- 81 NeEe ara
Harold Tins.sy .rs isttsr ron Ho.
lywood Iun.
LEROY Sn!.h's ~ 1fs -. he
boys ard girls -E1 Z 80 ,ro0,
curi-S he early pa, &. ;ss eve.
n.ng WITH tier srfs. az. szfnr
melodies. Ten czzs Ba ioAr.
sons Cory Co--sr ~ ssirs. FOL.
lowed BY Bill B-cw-s s-c-, TIE
place vas really .e-trs
The crowd care early al say.
ed until late IN re u.os-.-g And
this was very pleasant % Roy
I-.ghtfcot, b. A--srsr- sr.-evH.
Jap Sueet. d. Fon5,. Johnson.
and Charles Eoohs members Q. ne
sponsoring co-1 i..As rl' vtr
KEEP: busy
Every ore was r. t spirit
from the bar ferEtys q ne s:-ls i
me hai room 2 y Burke bad 4
big smile on hs tzcs ss - greeted
the patrons. u uzs srsas eve.
ming and morning tc- ,sose who
wanted 10 help taose .sss .o-i1rsI.
Among lie pa,.crs veis " sns
Mrs Fred B.ctksr Ms Tao-a'
HaTrorc Ms ARR Z axe Sent
tor and Nrs. Cha-.,s Digs NJ.
and Mrs Jn,ius Iiarc.. Mss Era
Rrowne Mr. sr1 Mrs Larfencs
Johnson. Wa-ren Tsy ZEE, Mrs 40.
ME Laurie Thonphscs N-. All
Mrs. Brrmmt.. Pea. < Tommy
Gamble. Mills Wsrc tfsSss W
Roykir. NJ. ans Ms i<Sis LorE
Ben Henderson,. Mss I1s.esa Bal
icy. Mr.. and Mrs. Esg5sn hay, ROY
Narp. Mrs. E,ilzht.a B-coklo ana
Miss Edith Johrsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

owes c-ov5s c--EEt - .es
49,, .As..-. ~-.-ts p.--s.-
-
@
hA
COTTON c. z afif seen ~ go"
tei.s- az re ssascrs ro.i t.o1S
r. -...--s :. 50, a. S-g-rv.
$50.
$50 --
.er co-c 1s-1S 'e4s -''T
Iu-v ws.ker vss noss g. re
-
~-,-- ---.-,.n~D ,---A-,r 80
4 :"
s-- a. eve .- -
.rz si-E-g WsT ~ .ezst -e'
r. -v c5ntor S--ssv Afternoon
Ne 'o7s Me s7eH .a- N' =
sr9~ '1e tfeN AAf
S1-1e- rAi- t@-- o
Tee J ne Hafaf fs Il
s1c-s s2-'1 q ~
re e-t1 .-t.
Via - 'e s E
'i'.t SIX q - :
'tef ~ A-s ssa 'A' ~ Ell
- ss Ass ~ ~ 1e-, ~ ~ 2
e ias cfffs-Af~c 2 'ss
~ 80 hA
'-91'r c's1
MAN-NE T.ts-taf SULLIVAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
First Victor Record
BY Dorothy Maynor
Released By Firm

CAMDEN \. fANP ~ ..s
FRS, pdor g-spa -eeo-d made hy
Mss DOROTHY Manner. sersa-.o-sl
sol-g soprano o, norfolk Va.
n1ose recon cshl. with ne Boston
Symylqry orchestra a. New vorks
Tcn-- bal. sst critics szv-g. has
sss' hser rs,ease1 hy v.c.er IL ..ne
,or ne hristnas season.
FOF Ter debut Miss Msy-or VIC
was csscr bed g. Inc famous con-
drcior. Serge kogssevitzky. -
= native kirs'ed Flagstsd7 sings
10 German Gretchen an Spin
arsoc ard me fsncas Ave
Mar.a WIN ArGss sart4r ~ the
piano. The record yi'cr Red
sea-, .s ot - zach llameter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

black or white.
Miss Anderson road 20 fame has
not been sirewn with roses she as
scrcd her luncheon hostssses Al
Lucy Thurman branch. such de-
gshifu, ana.Ts az this. which real
~ DO iove 20 a,tead. must be .ew
and far between because tine will
rot permit q a heavy concert SEIZED
aie." Miss Anderson has been IN
Detroit several times but has never
Rad time 70 really see the city. She
was attempting 10 visit few q the
shops 20 get her Christmas gifts
p.rchased and sent last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Kampus Notes
-
By eL0STER h. CURRENT
W. Virginia State College

All aboard, All trails are wend-
TX towards home and the holidays
The Greyhound Bus company is
s1unirz q Special 20 Institute 20
pick I'D West Virginia State col
leges children who are gong home
20 see raeir loved ones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Christmas Fund Gets Big Lift From Night Club Entertainers
Students Present
"Sad-Faced Boy"
AtGar6eld School

Tie GARFIELD school presented q
cranatira.ion OF Arna Borfenps'
a. d-Faced Boy'-fc- the Parent
Teacher association last Monday
Dec. IL. The characters were:
Roosevelt Kidd As ~Slumber": Rus
sell Spencer. Rags: and Edward
Hewitt. willie" and Georgia Mae
Brown. Daisy Pee"
TIE affair was enjoyed By large
rumber o, teachers and parents
who turned on, 10 see the young
s.e-s perform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

l-ef.f "a rrt.l N+ffcf
wt- .ss9sc' 20 -z- 7sy-1 ,gv
iis S-sw IA: i order 20 b 20. as
t.s fellow ,2e street SAYS. as
1; vc1,3 save e pro-4ce snirg
= s.c ia; vss wc-'1y a. ,o+ r-
~ Tu, ue~.s IN E1vares IS
AIS zi- BECK tod "a; f1e Barn;
gam. IN uss ere o. ;1e 10
s-es y 10 tgs.rsss Na~v mere
re-s wro ,s., - ntte oattt cc1id
- io ,c.c cs-s,sls1i - s-c-
,r@s hs--s a. E2- H.-es c,111s
si,rsrs Ttc.y " So A-sT Xxx
% -o.r -,
ia c- f--rs ps-'c--s-s a-1
ssea so-st zss t-'.-s srs r-.dsc
s-cvsuS sePrs 8; "
71css 80 y'ss waa;s-tsr-rs=ss
toe -rv-r'e1 s79ls-ss ard
.7- lr'z.- sr9sAssrrss F.ys
ICES 1c- ~ &c a-sfec- -xrr
s. -fa--srcs ha- - ka-.
H-Arr zs-s4-s rs-e 81 ri
IN 50 -1--s-s -a-Ers ,-u
tr fteecks. ssrtir -
seem 81 Sr-c+- -ae
s. rfzs-ers vas s5 -isAs41 ostr
svrs - ssr-oss ~ re "a, -
III 'a1s ,-s. - W we -.ssA
RS B-a-v ss-tzs- $3.50.
stresses re 1850 sores --ete
ss- w=sr s-p-c f-src ~rss
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10

V B~ratislave, tisfce Slovak1
demonstrovalo prot Mnichov-
ske dohode a prot tomu, re
Madarsko tehdy zabralo kus
1zemi, ktere bylo este sloven-
ske. Demonstrate Sc zmenila
V bouri, pri ktere diva madar-
ske casopisy a celia rada ma
darskych obchodG byla vytlu-
cena a spustosena.
Policie Ike vsemu prihl1zela
necinne. Demonstrate pro-
chazeli ulicemi vyvolavali pro-
timadarska hesla: "Pryc S
Madarskem - dostali jsme
cd PolakI co nam wall, nyni
nam must vratiti Madarsko,
co nam sebralO."
Madarsko 20 Mnichove Sc
bralo 4, 875 ctverecn1ch mil u
zemi a 100000 obyvatel. Sc
bralo tehdy 1zemf este sloven-
ske, jake ma priklad Kosce,
ktere byly 80 procent sloven-
ske. Vetsinou to sebrali Ma
dari s dovolenfm Nemecka a
Italie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Cestujici S autem " potoce.

Jednoho dine 81 vyjel z Kos
telce u Kyjova rezn1k Jindfich
Wesley Sc dvema kamarady o.
sobnim autem do Korycan ma
pout a pozde vecer Sc vsichni
vraceli dom1. Kolem %. no
diny pfijeli do Bohuslavic, kde
Sc vsem stala "a obcf osudna
zatacka, jiz ridic vozu v cas-
nepostrehl. Auto vyjelo z jizd-
nj drahy, urazilo diva patnlky
a sfitilo Sc pc svahu do mlyn-
skeho nahonu. Cestuj1c1 Sc z
prevraceneho auta jen stez1
dostali, byli zraneni a jeden z
mich musil byti odvezen do ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Blechy a prchlivy muz.

V Morasicfch u Chrudime
sdfleji spolecny pffbytek Jaro-
slav Jirasek a jeho pribuzny
Augustln Jenicek. Tito diva
spolubydlici uvazovali v tech
to dnech o tom, jak zdokonalit
zatemneni m1stnosti. Jirasek
pouzil k zatemnovan1 pokoje
prosteradla a pTikryvky z pos
tele. Jenicek tvrdil, re je lepe
pouzlt cerneho pap1ru, ale il
rasek stall ma SVEN a okno "a
kryl dekou. V pondelf vecer
Sc vsak Jenfcek pTihnal DON'T
s velkou roll zatemnovaciho
papiru a zacal Jim okno zakry
vat. Pr tom Sc vyjadToval s
pohrdanim o praci sv6ho pfi-
buzneho a kdyz byl S pracf no.
TOW prohlasil: "Tak, a ted ne
potrebujeme davat ma okno
nejakou deku cd blech." il
rasek mel zrovna v ruce velky
hlineny hrnek a pouzil jej
padnemu argumentu. Ackoliv
byla We svetnici tina, mrstil
Jim tax dovedne, re zpGsobil
Jenickovi tezke zranen1 pod
OXEN a velkou Teznou ranu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Lupic hral pana domu.

V Praze byla volana policie
do Willy advokata DIR. E. Mimry.
Policejni pohotovost vilu obklo
pila a vnikla dovnitr. Policis-
te prohledavali pokoj "a poko-
jem, ale zdanlive nebylo nikde
mic podezTeleho. Villa je "a
rizena, ale neni obydlena. V
jednom pokoji vsak zastihli pc
liciste pana, ktery sedel poho-
dine rozlozen v kTesle, cetl no
why a kouril cigaretu. Pr pf1-
chodu policie Sc tvaTil velmi u
divene a pokusil Sc hrati roll
domacfho pana. Protoze vsak
u dveTi ma balkon byla vymac-
knuta sklenena vypln a take
zasuvky stolu jevily stopy ma
silneho otvirani, byl muz Eat
cen. Kdyz videl, re hra ma do
mac1ho pana sc nezdarila, pro-
zradil, re "a dveTmi je jeho
spolecnik. Straz dvefe prudce
otevrela, take muze pfimac-
kla Ike zdi a pax jej zatkla. Y
pachatelich byli zjisteni nebez
pecni bytovf zlodeji Anton1n
Petrik re Sm1chova a Karel
Studeny z Velke Chuchle. Zlo-
deli 81 vsimli, re skfinka ma
noviny u vratek je pfeplnena a
re il uz dels1 dobu nikdo nevy-
bira. sli sc proto do Willy poo
hlednout pc penezich a sper'
cich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Sluzebna a milenec.

Prazstf detektivove patrali
20 pachateli velke kradeze.
z uzamcene skflne jisteho OBJ
chodnika ma Kral. Vinohra
dech zmizelo zahadnym zpu-
sobem 81 tis1c K. Detektl-
vim bylo napadne, re zamky
skrine nejsou v6bec poskoze-
ne. Bylo temer jisto, re zlode-
jem .je nekdo z domacich lid
Pr vysetrovanf pablo podezfe
nj IA sluzebnou, ktera byla ne
kolikrat podrobena krizovemu
vyslechu. We svych vypove-
dich Sc stale vice a vice "a
motavala, az posleze pod tt
hou usvedcuj1ciho materialu
Sc prriznala. O dkrytu pence
povedela svemu milenci, ktery
ii neustale prosil O penfze. Mi
lenec nelenil, skr1n otevfel a
penize odnesl. Byl pravde-
podobne velkou castkou sam
prekvapen, nebot We skflni ne.
chal jeste osm tis1c. Blahova
sluzebna, ktera uvefila pow
dackam sveho milence, puto-
vala tedy do vazby ma Pan
! krac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Ma posezeni 145 svestkovych
knedlikHG.

Prazske V. G. S. p1se: Nyn1
je doba naseho nraodnlho jid-
la: svestkovych knedllku. Ma
svestkove knedliky 81 nejvlc
potrpi ma venkove. Hospody-
ne mali co delat, ably jich ma
vafily dost, protoze svestkove
knedlfky svadej1 k rekord1m.
Pernou chvilku zazila V tech
to dnech jedna selka Z Oboe
Venice ma Polensku. Primes
la domd v kos1ku svestky a O.
hlasila, re k obedu budou svest
kove knedl1ky.
Hospodar Sc podival do ko-
sfku a zacal Sc S panlmamou
vadit, re je to malo, re vsech-
ny knedliky z Mich snl sam.
Mluvil neco O 12O knedllclch,
ale hospodyne jeho rec nebra-
la vazne a klidne Sc dala do
valen1 tesla.
V poledne, kdyz pfijela cha
sa S pole domu, a zasedla ke
stolu, postavila selka ma stul
m1su Sc svestkovymi knedllky.
Hospodar Sc dial S chut1 do jld-
la a nez Sc kdo nadal, snedl
vsech 12O knedl1ku a jeste 81
porucil prldavek.
Selka MT prinesla jeste 135
knedlik1. Teprve kdyz je she
dl, spokojene 81 oddychl a sci
hned ma pole orat. Ostatni
NELL k obedu jen polevku a
chleb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
vanych z anglickych aeropla-

vanych z anglickych aeropla-
MI.
Velke oddly nemecke ar
mady tally k jihu. Soucasne
dlouhe oddly motorovych vo-
ia proj1zdely Innsbruckem v
Tyrolsku, 20 mil ma severoza-
pad Cd Brennerskeho prumy-
stu, ktery je branou mezi Ra-
kouskem a 1tali1.
Pohyby nemeckych vojsk
,isou znatelny tez v "protekto-
ratu." - Nemci je vysvetluji
tim re delostrelectvo jedi
tam ma cvicenf We stTelbe do
terec.
We Vatikanu vyslovovany
jsou obavy o silnem s%oustfe-
dovani nemeckych vojsk po-
del svycarskych hranic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10
Patnactilety vyloupil hostel.

V Nymburce byl zadrzen
mlad1k, ktery budil sym poc1-
nan1m pozornost a nedGveru.
Zadrzela jej mestska policie
proto, re prodaval pc obcho-
dech 1pln6 move knihy. Cetnlci
pax zjistili, re mladik je dav-
no hledan bezpecnostnim roz-
hlasem. Jest to 15lety student
2 Rakovnlka. Pro kradez byl
vyloucen z 1stavu a Cd srpna
sc toula a pacha kradeze. Ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-10

Rakovnicku, kde byl ma chine
lu, okradl sve spoludelnfky 0
1900 K a utekl. V Brandyse
mad Labem Sc vloupal do kos
tela a odcizil tam re sosky
Prazskeho Milostneho Jezulat-
ka sperky V Gene 200 K. Ma ma
svedomi take kradez knih V
Nymburce, a dalsf kradeze a
vloupan1 jez Sc jeste %zjistuj1.
Mladfk je We vazbe a pc skon-
cen6m vysetfovanf Dude posta-
ven pred soud mladeze.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

for ratification. In the following
year it had been ratified in three
fourths of the States, and thus the
10th amendment became Unidentified
with the Constitution, granting SUI
frage to women in every part OF the
United States, except in the District
of Columbia, the only Capital In
the world whose citizens are dis
franchised. Where these people salts
fed to rest content in this depriva-
ton of their inherent rights, they
would be unworthy of the name OF
"Americans," but they are not.
The women of this great Nation
and indeed all over the world are
proud and grateful that the United
States Government has recognized
in a recent issue of stamps, a Susan
B; Anthony memorial of which 200,
100000 were placed on sale August
Is, 1896, on the 10th anniversary OF
the adoption of the Anthony
amendment 116 years after her
birth, the model chosen being a
duplicate of the marble bust in the
Capitol sculptured by Adelaide john
son. 1t was approved by Miss An
thonv. To those who knew her the
marble lips of Susan B. Anthony
speak, The late Arthur Brisbane
said: "There never was a nobler,
more unselfish soldier of the human
race than Susan B. Anthony. The
world might we'll have wept had
that child been born boy
Let every woman, who enjoys the
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Fitting Memorial Urged
For Susan B. Anthony =,
VoteIess Women's S
Emoncipotor Born
Feb. IS, 1920
By ANNA E. HENDLEY.

This month of February has
brought forth to the world three
of the greatest emancipators in
all history, namely, George WASH
ington, Abraham Lincoln and Susan
B. Anthony, and may I express the
hope that somewhere in this Ma
tional Capital a fitting memorial
will be raised. in keeping with those
erected for Washington and Lin
coin to that other great American
liberator, Susan B. Anthony.
AS many books could be written
about her half century of pioneering
amidst persecution for emancipation
of women as have been written about
Lincoln, who emancipated three
million Negroes, while Susan B.
Anthony struck the shackles from
one-half of the human race. Born
at Adams, Mass, February IS, 1920,
of Quaker parents, she began her
crusade for women suffrage in 1852
and wrote the equal rights amend
ment to the Constitution so years
before it was thought of by any one
else
The climax of her efforts was en-
bodied in the 10Th amendment, which
was proclaimed as the law OF the
land on August 26, 1920. In the in
terest of this epochal reform. she
appeared before every session OF
Congress for 80 years, but 1t was
not until the Sixty-ifth Congress
in 1918 that this amendment came
before the Senate after having
passed the House of Representa-
tives. Leaders of the National
Woman Suffrage Association were
assembled in Washington to eXpe-
dite favorable action in the Senate
for a final vote on the momentous
question. In spite OF every enort
made to secure the necessary two
thirds vote in the Senate there
were three votes lacking.
Wilson Makes Appeal.
Former Senator McAdoo, then
Secretary of the Treasury, MADE a
personal appeal to the President
Woodrow Wilson. to 60 before the
Senate and speak for the amend
ment. a favor he graciously granted
His appearance on that occasion
caused a profound sensation. HIS
dramatic gesture turned the tide
quote from President Wilson
speech on that occasion: Have l
said that the passage Of this amend
ment is vitally necessary wal
measure? And do you need further
proof? Do you stand in need OF the
trust of other peoples and OF the
trust of our women? I tell you
plainly as Commander in Chief OF
the gallant men in our fleet, as the
present spokesman of this people
in our dealings with the men ane
women throughout the world, a.
the guide and director OF forces
caught in the grip Of war and oS
the same token in need OF every
material and spiritual resource this
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Dempsey to Join
Singer in Plea
For New Anthem

Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan opera
tenor, and Jack Dempsey, ex-heavy-
weight champion, are planning to
appear before congressional commit
tees Tuesday to urge that the Star
Spangled Banner" be discarded as
the national anthem in favor Of
an entirely different song
Mr.. Jagel, who will sing the title
role of "Lohengrin" here Wednes-
day night with the National Grand
Opera Association, announced that
he and Mr.. Dempsey will join a
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Tickets for Operas
To Be On Sale Today

The Grand Opera Committee,
sponsoring four operas to be pre-
sented tomorrow, Tuesday. Wednes-
day AMI Thursday nights at Consti-
tuition Hall, will keep its downtown
headquarters at 1643 Connecticut
avenue open today from II am. to
pm. for the sale of tickets and
delivery of reserved seats. The office
phone number is Michigan 1882.
The company of 100 persons will
arrive this afternoon at o'lock AZ
Union Station and will be followed
tonight by Joseph Bentonelli, Metro
politan Opera Star, at 8 pm. The
first opera, tomorrow night, will be
The Bartered Bride" sung in
English.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Woman Delegates
To Hear Legislators
Laud Susan Anthony
Pittmon and Romspeck
To Speak at Capitol
Rites Wednesday

Delegates from more than 30
women's organizations will assemble
in the crypt of the Capitol Wednes-
day at pm. to hear Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada and Representa-
tive Robert j. Ramspeck of Georgia
nav tribute to the memory of Susan
B. Anthony on the 10th anniver-
sary of her birth.
Representatives from the partlcl-
pating organizations will lay Wreaths
at the marble base of the statue OF
the pioneer for women's rights as
the Marine Band plays The March
of the Women"
Maud Howell Smith will read THE
Pioneer" by Edna st. Vincent Mlllay,
written for the dedication OF the
statue. The poem is a part OF the
ceremony every year.
The statue of Susan B. Anthony
Is in the group of three women who
labored to bring civil and political
equality to women. The other two
in the statue by Adelaide johnson
are Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Lucretia Mott.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, vice chair
man of the National Woman's Party,
will preside at the observance, ana
vocal music will be rendered by the
Dorothy Tyler Singers. Soloists will
include Mildred Cooper, Mabelle
Shoemaker and Mary Angeline
Cooke.
The women's organizations par
ticipating and their representatives
include Altrusa Club. Mrs. Lucille
McMurry. president; American FED
Grafton of Soroptimists, Mrs. Caro-
line D. Stephen; American Medical
Womens Association. DR.. Kate
Karpeles, president; District OF Co
lumbia branch, Dr. Cecile Fusfeld =;
Association of American Women
Dentists, DR.. Rosalind Moore BAN:
Brvn Mawr Club; District OF
Columbia Federation of Womens
Clubs, Mrs. Eugene D. Thompson
chairman of patriotism and flag;
Elmira College Club, Miss Dorothy
Graeves; Florida State College
Club: Government Workers Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Vera Fuller johnson, presl-
dent: Inter- American Commission
of Women of the Pan-Amerlcan
Union; League of American Pen
Women; League of Republican
Women, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker:
National Association OF Colored
Women, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
honorary president; National Asso-
citation of Women Lawyers, Mrs
Edwina Avery: National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Miss Nina Klnsella
president; National Woman's Party
Mrs. Amy Ransome. third vice presl-
dent; District of Columbia branch
Mrs. Horace Pote: Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs
Lucille Tamm. president; Osteo-
pathic Womens National Assocl-
alton. Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton
Pilot International, Mrs. Ina Russo
Stacy: Quota Club, Mrs. B. Knight
president; Susan B. Anthony League
Foundation, Mrs. Ada Van Loon B
MCGEE, president; Sophie Newcomb
Mrs. w. E. Scull, reporter; Woman:
Council of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches, Mrs. Frank A
Linzel; District of Columbia Wom
ems Bar Association, Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Ramsay, president; Women
City Club, Miss Sarah Grogan
Women's International League fol
Peace and Freedom, Mrs. E. K. Bur
lew: Womens National Democratic
Club, Mrs. Emma Guffy Miller
Young Women's Christian Assocla'
ton, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

great Nation possesses, I tell you
plainly that this measure which I
urge upon you is vital to the winning
of the war, and not to the winning
of the war only. 1t is vital to the
right solution of the great problems
which we must settle when the war
is over.
I'VE shall need then vision of
affairs which is theirs, the sympathy
insight, and clear moral instinct of
the women of the world. We shall
need their moral sense to preserve
what is right and fine and worthy
in our system of life as we'll as to
discover just what it is that ought
to be purified and reformed. I ask
that you place in my hands spiritual
instruments which do not now
possesses which l sorely need and
which I have daily to apologize for
as not being able to employ"
Senate Submits Amendment.
This was the first time that any
President had spoken in behalf
of woman suffrage and as result,
on June 4. 1919, the Senate sub
mitted the amendment to the States
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Roturiun Ladies' Night
Listed Tomorrow

The Rotarians will hold their
"ladies' night" tomorrow at 7 pm,
with dinner, entertainment, bridge
and dancing scheduled for the affair,
to be given at the Willard Hotel
The Rotary Club will contribute 81
for each person who plays bridge to
70 toward the clubs fund for the
Children's Hospital blood fund.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Scientist Will Speak

Prof. Selman A. Wakeman, Rutgers
University scientist, will speak on
his experiences. in Palestine before
a meeting at the Jewish Community
Center Thursday night. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Council of Washington.
The address will be illustrated by
moving pictures and selected slides.
Palestinian songs and dances will
feature the music program for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Choir to Give Concert

The A Capella Choir Of the First
Congregational Church will present
its eighth annual Lenten concert
March 13 in Constitution Hall un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl. Music students in the
local high schools will be guests OF
the choir at the concert.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

freedom she helped to win, and
every man who rejoices In a larger
horizon for the mothers of the race
pay living tribute to the great heart
and dauntless spirit of Susan B.
Anthony.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
national campaign to replace the

anthem.
Mr.. Jagel said he would tell Con-
gress that he would rather sing the
most difficult opera aria than the
"Star Spangled Banner" while Mr..
Dempsey was quoted as saying that
the reason the national anthem was
never sung at prize fights or other
big sporting events was because mo
one knows the words"