davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-16
The Literary WoRevews of Current Publications Various Fields
Second Volume of Daniels
Life Story Covers Years
AS An Editor in Politics
Simple, Homespun Quality Is
Winning in Autobiography of
Ambassador to Mexico
1,un Tr;bb
BY Edwin Tribbie.

Editor in Politics
By Josephus Daniels Chapel The University of North
Carolina Press
Josephus Daniels tells here the story of an des editor
1912 will followed volumes three and four to
the authors Secretary OF the Navy under wilson the os
drought from Harding through Hoover and the New Deal
unoe "Ech MI Dafes mas as 400 TO him .
engaged of partisan politics mostly
of national in scope 1t seems safe
that there has been part of his active varied life
part editor of the
Raleigh News ana Observer experiencing pacnca lesson IN PoHc az
ton of Cleveland He politicians from the President down did
Carolina found that traditional Democratic threat
ened by fusion OF Republicans and Ppus Mr. Daniels was openly
fight
rsess Fnsn.rs rssS ID tsnssass Moss.s journalism
d to % realize ns the tremendous nco IN political %
its denounced their
columns their editorial columns equally preachergator
whom Mr. Daniels ovned wanted him to announce sermon ne was
at Metropolitan this preach
n6e % The snsgag The & psRe % used USED & TnIn0wn in @ mdf ny
Daniels % history into a hrst-rate mystery yarn 49,.
the perspective o time I tooc cruel"
rOubou called Daniels
The first and thing the
Republican, -Popust rule Governor named Russell office and
ofcehodes attacked with
every known political warfare The fight both personal
the electorate Night rode and h m Negro
voters The Democrats claimed that the being for
Mr. Daniels stood H.
of trusts that the tobacco sae
and the big railroads Time has verified him in these fights
He fought
church school interests which University North
Carolina He
hours and better schools Yet fighting himself the
politics
with regret He sometimes in the of Dr. John Spencer
College
had T. Washington editor did
Opposed Liquor, Cigarettes
And Easier Divorces.
Methodist
particularly
much the influence families generally
allied with early
He a
1910 play called indecent
old little we'll
of them settled Mr. they
he soyteler He frank
pitched
politics Daniels his share they left
politics. quiet
Mr. Daniels writes in Editor in Politics always with simple
ttls
they had
making remembered Mr. Daniels the last Of them.
has it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Detroit Musicians Storm
Pittsburgh Convention

Among the social events enjoyed by Detroit delegates
To the National Association of Negro Musicians Inc in
Pittsburgh last week the garden party the lawn
Of the Cardwe Dawson School of Music perched high
hill in the eastern part Of the city whore cakes. punch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Jeanne
Delights Her
Friends

A gct-togeiher was had by Jeanne
Waundiess at her residence on
Bewick sunday evening. The fes-
tivities began with dinner for the
girls at 4.30. Following the deli
cious turkey menu the boys appear
cd and the socialites danced 10 the
combined records OF Matney and
Waundless. played on Jeanne's fine
new photograph. Punch was serv-
cd the unfortunate boys who miss
ed the dinner.
Those present were: Norma and
Janice Whitby. Bill Matney, Price
walker John Kennedy. Buddy
Waundless. Dorothy Ann Hicks.
Ernest Johnson, Leonard Hayes.
Cornelia Rledsoe. Arlcn and Shar-
on Burton Alvin Boyd. Don Law
son. Aurelia Walton, Ben Hender-
son. Oliver Broomc. Julian With
crspoon and Kenny Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Well, All Right

More than one ~ the west side
Romeos were sorry that Barbara
and Irene Chayis had 20 20 back
home so quick Ola West seems
10 be getting on some hne time with
Alvin Love. Yes. indeed 80. Alvce
Evans johnson, surprised everyone
lust before her reception on August
20. when She told them she had
been married two months Even her
sisters were "bOwied OVER.
I.oun lsha Ewing etideniiy doesn't
lkr Ia be- told how beautiful her
eyes are eh Eugene After
seeing Eddie Proctor and Doris
Fuller together quite often. We be-
San wondering. She says there's
nothing 10 &c. bat W. siill wonder.
We also wonder why Gladys Pol
tack IS so bashful. sometimes .....
Phloria Slmms returned 10 hil-
adelphia didn't seem to cause
Hutchins Coleman 10 shed any
tears either Maybe It's because she
may come hack soon Andrew
Galloway appears 10 he trying 10
catch up with his brother Lucius as
a lady-killer Good luck. only look
out girls. Paul Foster has been
sporting Mable Kaiser quite q lot
recently. $50 long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

wedding ceremony. solomized by
Bishop David H. Sims. AME Pre-
late. with the assistance of Or. Il.
s. Lawrence and Or. A. q. Norton.
took place az 1880 pm. at the
Emanuel AME church OF Harlem
in the presence of 400 invited
guests.
The bride wore gown of simple
princess lines, made OF ivory satin.
trimmed with seed pearls and self
embroidery and featured by a
sweetheart neckline. tight sleeves.
full sleeves and a long train. The
tulle veil was fastened with organge
blossoms TO the bandeaux of lace
and seed pearls. The bouquet was
of white roses and stephonatis tied
with white tulle and white satin
ribbons.
The bridesmaids were attired in
gold faille with exaggerated hip
lines. draped front and back with
bows OF the same material. and
bonnets to match They carried
talisman roses and blue dolphin
ium. The maid of honor wore a
gown modelled along the same lines
in turquoise blue. The flower girl
wore blue and white. All gowns
were fashioned by Mrs. Irma VIII
liams. well known Harlem
modiste
The maid OF honor was Grace +.
Brooks. first cousin OF the bride.
OF Roxboro. y. G. bridesmaids
were Pauline c. Jackson and Hazel
Fisher of Portsmouth, Lillian A.
Goings. Camden, ~ J.. Caroline
Johnson, Naomi r.. Cooper and VAL
leta Harper, New York. The little
flower girl was Judith Ann Berry
OF Chicago. The hest man was Sid
ney Barthwell. the popular opera
tor OF Detroit's largest drug store
chain ushers were Wentz Perkins
Detroit: Or. Leonidcs II. Berry Of
Chicago: Alfred T.. Young. Ports
mouth. Homer Smith. Colston Le-
Grand and Chauncey Cox. New
York Forest Rlount. Elbcrt j.
Berry and Mondel Frazier
A reception was given az the
home ~ the brides parents i'm
mediately after the ceremony Later
the ncwlywedds departed on a
three weeks honeymoon. visiting
Portsmouth home OF tho erooms
mother: Toronto. Canada. to attend
Among the relatives present were
the four sisters OF the groom. Hazel
Fisher. Portsmouth: Estelle Sykes
New York Ida Fisher. New York;
and Edith Bonner, Portsmouth. The
brides sister, Geraldine. and her
three BROTHERS. Richard Lwellyn
and Albert were also present.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes Peterson Detroit. Bishop
! and Mrs. ~ Ward Nichols. Bishop
and Mrs David W. sims, Mr. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Club NeWs
Charles Fisher Takes Bride In The East
Many Notables Attend
F Fashionable Rites

Perhaps the biggest wedding of Manhattan's w.r;
summer season the marriage Monday evening Sas
l. of Miss Gladys Ursula Berry. daughter Of the Rev %
Mrs. l.. L. Berry, of New York City to Attorney CbaIs
Fisher of Detroit. Mich. of Mrs. Mary Fisher IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

From !.

school days, school DAYS dear
old golden rule days, reading and
writing, and arithmetic. da da
daaa. very popular tune right
now....all the little jitterhugs
Viii have 10 give UP some OF their
recreation for school work While
others viii be saying goodbye AT
least until Christmas. To Nom
iion a few Walter Parks, and
Cohen White TO Morehouse in Az
lanta. Ga.... Earl Claiborne, MUIR
iel simmons and walter Cannon 81
Talledega college. in Talladcaa.
Ala Zenobia white and Bea-
trict Goldshy OF Spelman in Allan
ia, Ca. Alex Childs OF Johnson
e.. smith in North Carolina
Billy Moray Of Howard L., Wash
ington. d. Theresa Terrill
hack t. Fisk in Tennessee.
Down The Road Apiece
Elizabeth Patton decided 20 Try
out the atmosphere of California
Mable Kaiser will return from The
Eastern States with her sister
when you gotta so you gotta co..
Stanford Hicks and Lawrence
l.ockhart left for Camp last fr-
, day Thesscl Reeves is still on
the boats to Buffalo. y. l-..
Frank Cleveland went up 10 the
laku To cool off for a couple Of
weeks. Alfred Thomas dropped
in from Fort Custer, looked awfully
fine IN his sun tan and uniform
Jeanne Armstrong came from COLI
umbus ohio. 10 spend few DAYS
with Roberta Hill.... Mrs. Bcrnicc
Lott fell into the city to give IT the
once over from Milwaukee. WIS :;
Rcrnicc Dickerson returned with
her sister Thelma from Whining
ton Delaware. who will use her
scholarship from Howard High
school in Delaware, right here at
our own Wayne U.....sure hope
youll like it,. Waymon Rivers
and Jesse Lightfoot each, moiored
10 Chicago. III. for the holidays
Hear that Jack Williams went back
10 cleveland. Ohio for while.
Dropped by the SIC's affair AZ
the Women's Bldg, and the Sub
Dehs jitterbugs were knocking
themselves out fitting 10 all the fast
tunes My eyes caught Helen West.
Harriet Hood. Walter Parks. Helen
Williams. ola West. Ardell Stevens
1 Hiram Castlebury. Alfredo Flack,
Mary Yocum. Charles sumner Pairi-
cia carson. Lucius Galloway, Alyce
Thomas. Frances Elausell. Frank
Greene. Dorothy Sykes. Etheldrlea
Doll smith. BIZ Hawkins, Frank
Norman, Arthur Goldsby. Lewis
Barllet John stevens. Geraldine
Iones. Loretta Roberts. Jeannt
Armstrong. 81 Columbus, Ohio. Ro-
berta IIill. Tommy Williams. Louis
wade Robert weaver. Freda Jack
son. lIayne TunstaIl. Richard
Carson. Fred Green. Herbert Will
son. Richard Blevens and Henry
Wallace.
What's New
All Gee, n you fellows don't
like those knee socks the girls
we're wearing last year. you'd
better start liking them real
quick cause due 10 the short
age Of stockings q will bo the rage
Tor cold weather That's only
one excuse Another for the
Campus Girls will he flannel socks
TO keep the legs warm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Margaret White WEEDS
In Radiant Chiffon

Radiant white chiffon, modelled in princess style was
he wedding chosen by Miss Margaret White for her
marriage TO Edward Watson Jr. Saturday at 8 pm at
the home Of her aunt 2974 Burrel place The Rev. Lee
CLAW OBLIGATED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

The brides gown was accented
VAN lace midriff puffed sleeves
Riin lace Insertions and square
nscSinc She wore long fingerless
chiffon gloves An exquisite veil
teli from pearl-studded tiara
wach had tiny orange blossoms
ou either side. The skirt Of the
gown had three lace panels and a
ergthy train White pearls and
-atn Slippers completed the en-
smble
Nareafet's sole attendant was
Mrs Hyacin,h Rogers who wore
d gown Of aquamarine taffeta. II
WAS in Jacket style, with gold
braid trim and had a gold pin AT
the neckline A laurel-ike wreath
was on hor head Tho velvet leav-
IS he'll on her shoulder length veil.
which was also Of aqua. She wore
satin slippers.
The best man was Phillip Bold
ing Monroe White father Of the
bride gave her away. Thes men
wore fun dress
4 reception followed the cerc
monies a. the home RI the groom 5
moiaer. Mrs. Mary L. Watson, OF
1000 Cody and was attended by
nearly 100 persons. Among them
we're Mrs Mamie White, mother
~ The bride who wore n
black and vhite-checked dress
with peach-colored gladioli for a
coreaee. Mabel Thoras, Helen
Glenn. Elizabeth Wi'bon, Mr. and
Mrs William Morris. Mr.. and Ms.
y. Robinson. Pelie Mae King
rhelma Johnson Woodrow Hunt
SIR. and Mrs. Carnie Walker Ca'h-
crime Thomas. Aurelia Bolden
Esther Epson, aunt ~ the groom
Ellen I.vtee. Florodia Tinslev
Mary Overton. Jimmie Alfred But
lcr. Ruth Holmes Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Gerald Brown. Marion
Reed. Pauline Blair. Juliet Tatum
Marion Tallev Irene Thompson
Mrs. Ruth Graen. Mrs Montree
Jnster. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris
Alexander Bugs Lurlene Thorne
Olawhese Blackman Mrs. Essi'
Williams Mrs. Victoria Small
Mrs Hattie Curry Mrs. John
Moss. Mrs Cora Rousel Ruth
Johnson. Alcne small. Grady Iiar'
ris. Jr r. y Joshua James Tin.
slew. Mildred Hunt Mrs. Hattie
Robinson. q. r. Robinson. Mrs
Alma Anderson Sylvester Green
Joe. John Rogers Ollie Clark
Matthew White. brother OF th'
bride Mrs Matte Nails. Jessie
Hatch. Ms. carrie Taium Mrs
Croft Patton Nesbiil Patton Mrs
Rosa WHO. Mr. and Mrs \. Walk
or Mrs Elizabeth Cook Mr. an'
Mrs James SiarkPs. Carlisle
Parks l.. Edwards. Mr.. Calli'
Bowers Henrietta Cantv Marie
King Mrs Eugene Phillips. Mrs
1 Mary T.. Watson The groom
motive. who wore h'uo organzi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
TrdDelogue


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dowell OF
Kendall avenue and their three
children have returned from John
son city, Tennessee. where they
spent a week with Mr.. Dowells
sister. The Dowell's motored in
the 1871 car which they gave their
daughter. Dorothy.
Mrs. Susie Mimms OF 227 Mad
son who is the wife Of Bishop J
f. Mimms. is visiting Mrs Alice
Howard in Bessemer Alabama. She
is expected 10 return this week.
Miss Barbara Jones and Mrs.
Daisy Jones. sister and wife OF Ben
tSlim) Jones. owner OF the Club
Congo returned 10 their home
Tuesday after spending a pleasant
week end in the Motor City. Also
in the party were George j. Hem
mitt. Sidney Hale, Rev. Watkins.
OF North Carolina. Dickie Barrow.
Mrs. Josephine Hemmitt. Miss
Winifred Hickson and Miss Evelyn
n. Hemmitt OF Kansas City. Mis-
souri,.
Miss Bernice Davis. Bernard
Cerzu, Weather Sykes OF Chicago
who were holiday guests in the
Motor City, dropped in to look over
the plant at the Tribune Friday
afternoon. The trio are houseguests
OF Attorney and Mrs. Herbert l..
Dudley Of Conant Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

Mrs. Walter +. Walker the lars,
Liberian Consul General in Ny
Justice and Mrs Jas. 5. Wauoa
tiCe and Mrs. Jamf Waisoa
Mr.. and Mrs liomf Smith Ai'm.
ney Aiken popc h.t and Nn
W. c. Crawford RtN and Mrs, W.
VI. Dawkins, Roy aud Ms. B VI
Galloway, Roy. and Mrs. J. Al
Mannirs, Roy and Mrs. J. Al
portlock. Rev and Ng. G W Wal
ton. Rev. and Mis- d T. Adams
Rev. e. " Washington, Mrs. lans
W. Brown, DR. and Mfs. Thomas 4
Amos and Dr. ami Mrs George w
Cannon
Also. ". c. Hanlp. AttorneyN AZ
len l.. Dinglc. Jesse @ Thonas
Rev. and Mrs @ Az Maxwell
Rev. and Mrs S. T. Eldridre Rev.
and Mrs. n. T. Garrison Nr and
Mrs. Harold Runser Mr. and Ns
Howard Rocking Dr. and Nrs
Norman II PItchafd. Dr. aia
Mrs. G. II. Davidson pr and MY
John Mosely. Mr. and Mrs. Loas
Rawlings. Mr.. and Mrs. J =
Quandcr. Jr. Tho Misses B''lni
and sadie SAWYER NJ ana N's
J. A. Berry, Miss Catherine Berry
and many more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Red BOvs Eat
On Belle Isle

The Red Bow club entertained
with breakfast party on Belle
Isle Thursday morning to bid fare
we'll to Miss Anna Mae Kirby and
Mrs. Mildred Wallace who will
leave soon on tour TO Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Miss Anna Mae Kirby who Is a
school teacher in Moberly. Mo. at
tended Summer school at Wayne
University. Miss Kirby spent the
summer with her sister. Mrs. Pearl
Young, 7743 American avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Many Guests Fill
Gresham Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham.
and their two daughters. Margic
and Postella OF Williams avenue
entertained many out-of-town visi-
tors during the Nacirema Week
and over the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layelle. and
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Frazier, of
Pittsburgh, motored TO Detroit and
spent the Nacircma weekend as
their house guests. while In the
city they were lavishly entertain
ed.
Fred Gresham, OF Erie. Pa. faith
or OF the we'll known, Howard
Gresham was also the guest OF his
brother over the holiday. He liked
Detroit so well that he has planned
to fly over again for the All-Star
game Sept. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

ann franpe were served from six
unfll eight o'clock
Another ENJOYABLE affair was
the midnight supper Tuesday. The
ladies wore evening gowns.
Mos, interesting was the trip
Wednesday noon 10 the Heinz 81
Varieties factories. After enter
taininr he management and cm-
plovees with Commute musical
program. the 400 visitors were
conducted to the dining room and
served a three-course dinner. They
we're then taken on tour OF the
plant Each received as souvenir
miniature can Of soup and a
pickle fashioned into pin.
Among the Detroiters attending
the MANN in Pittsburgh. Pa.
we're: Mesdamcs Mamie Grimes,
Mile Hynson Jerene Macklin,
Elizabeth Woodley. Lillian F..
Johnson. Lucille Walker, Leila
Brewer Green. Miss Ardine Low
ing. Mrs. Rosa Tyus, Mrs. F.
sykes. Robert Nolan. \. n Hollo-
way. MIR. and Mrs. Talmadgc
Turner. Mr. and Mrs McCutchin.
Mrs. Burks and others.
Some came over Just 10 witness
the National Grand opera Com
pany's presentation Of Aida.
Among them werc oscar Plantc,
Mrs. Constance Mimms and Mrs.
s. L.uherta Chisholm.
Others still who went 70 The as
ISOLATION wore Mary Fitzpatrick,
Inez Saunders Helen Pryor. Viz
ginla Filand Eulala Hamilton and
Barbara McCarv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

with peach gladioli corsage: Aline
White and Halle White, sisters
of Tho bride Mrs. Aline Brown.
Mary Lois Pounds. Cornelia Per-
kins. aunt Of the groom. Some of
the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Nernesther Armstead OF Lover
vile. Ky Mrs. Maggie Kirk. Of
Jasper. Ala. and Mrs. Alice Mad
ison OF Birmingham. Ala
The newlyweds will reside al
oOq0 Cody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

impeachment on Far Eastern
affairs. the extraordinary session
of the Japanese Diet was con-
vened in Toxic TO decide upon
the nations policy in the Pacific.
Kurusu's visit. therefore, is lit
orally a rendezvous with destiny, !"
for unless he comes prepared 10
make some definite and acceptable
concessions, his long journey will
have been IN vain--and war with
Japan is the predictable result.
Meanwhile, Semi-official Japa-
rese spokesman continued defin-
itely 10 assert adherence TO the
Axis and the policy of a greater
east Axis co-prosperity sphere-in
a feverish effort To intimidate
anti-Axis powers.
ConcuTTently the inspired Toxic
foreign office organ. under Nazi
pressure. Illuminated over Japans
seven demands on the United
States in order TO preserve peace,
on the theory that her militarists
must be ,appeased. or else face
the alternative"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
u. s. Will Reject
Some SIImndrify

Most OF these demands. being
obviously unacceptable to the
American government, undoubt-
edly will be rejected out of hand,
in which case Japan must 60
through her suicidal policy or back
down.
The Arnistice Day speeches Of
President Roosevelt, Under Secre-
tary of State Sumner Welles and
Secretary of the Navy Knox had
an important bearing on the pres
ent crisis and. from all accounts,
produced a profound impression
abroad-particularly among the
Axis powers.
President Roosevelt scrupulously
avoided hostile references 10
Japan. Under Secretary Welles
spoke of the sinister forces OF
conquest "menacing the safety of
all nations that border upon the
Pacific" and solemnly warned
that another war may he forced
on the United States at any
moment"
NNifOA 0HStA tNh Att1A
this country no longer could ignore
japanese actions which violated
American rights. and added that
grave questions are about 10 be
decided-the hour OF decision is
here"--and that the United States
patience toward Japan has reached
its limit.
On the previous day British
Prime Minister Churchill. appar-
emily replying TO Japan's attempt
10 invoke Britain's aid TO soften
Washington's attitude. made a
most noteworthy pronouncemeni
when. in his bluntest language
he said that should the United
States become involved in wal
with Japan, British declaration
will follow within the hour"
Britain has added materially "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Singapore Fleet
To Relieve u. s.

Moreover, there has been a con-
'centration, in recent weeks, oi
newer type British and American
long-range seaplanes in Malaga
the Netherlands Indies and the
Philippines. thus shifting the bal.
ance of offensive air power In
southeast Asia against Japan
Hence the Japanese jitters al
present.
The presence Of a powerful Brit.
ish naval force at Singapore, not
only would compensate for the
necessary transfer of American
units to the Atlantic during the
past year. but would be a stun
ming blow to Japan's ambitions
and would buttress Washington's
firmness in the approaching talks
with Ambassador Kurusu.
No doubt the TOTO cabinet, an
ticipating these developments,
decided to rush Kurusu to Wash
ington in the hope of obtaining
further delay by more converse
tons.
Should Kurusu fail. and should
Japan go TO war, the TOTO govern
ment unquestionably would try to
place the blame on the United
States for refusing to agree TO
peaceful terms. Gin fact. such
alihis are even now being broad
cast in Japan in advance of the
predicted failure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
.Bdtt|eship Hit
Also, Say Ndzis

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-two Ger
man submarines seriously dam.
aged the 81, 100-ton British battle
ship Malaga in the attack that
sent the aircraft carrier Ark Royal
TO the bottom of the Mediterra-
mean. the high command an
nounced today.
Still other units of the British
navy were hit by torpedoes, Ger
man war communique claimed.
THE 31,100-ton Malaga.
veteran of much action in the
present war. was completed in
1915. 1t carries a complement
OF about 1,l84 officers and men.
British quarters. silent on the
claim, pointed out, however. that
eyewitness stories of the loss of
the Ark Royal appeared to indi-
cate the aircraft carrier was not
operating with the Mediterra-
mean fleet as the Nazi claim inn
Piled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

William John Lancaster, former
manager OF the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club and the first manager
of Lochmoor Golf Club, where he
was employed for Ia years, died
early Saturday at his home. 1874
WERNER road, after an extended
illness.
MIR. Lancaster. who was born
In England IS years ago. had lived
in Detroit 33 years. Besides his
widow, Edith Allor Lancaster. he
leaves four sons and daughters,
Mrs. Albert Nelson Jr. of Detroit,
Mrs. w. T. Alderman of Lake
wood. o.. Air Corps Lieut.. w. J.
Lancaster Jr..of BarkSdale Field
La. and Lionel G.. Lancaster of
Detroit.
He is to be buried in ST. Paul
cemetery after services Tuesday
al $50 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Auto Kills Woman
As She Steps Off Curb

Struck by an auto Saturday
night when she stepped from the
curb at South Fort street and
Purdue avenue. Mrs. Emily Szeles,
6S, of 1891 Greyfriars avenue. was
dead upon admittance to Receiving
Hospital.
Ernest Henry Aldrich. al. Of
3725 Beatrice avenue. the driver
of the car, said the woman stepped
suddenly in his path. Her slippers
and glasses were found about as
feet from the body. Aldrich was
10 make a statement to the prose-
cutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Angus D. Mcdonald
South'n Pacific President
Succumbs at %

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is
Angus ID. Mcdonald. president OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad. and
a trustee of Notre Dame Univer-
sity. died today at the age of So.
Attending physicians said he failed
to rally following an operation at
Southern Pacihc's San Francisco
hospital
During the federal operation of
railroads in World War /. McDon-
aid was the first treasurer of the
United States Railroad Admins
tration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Smallpox Found on Ship

STAPLETON. s. l.. Nov. Is
QNS)-Sixteen passengers and 81
members of the crew of the mo-
torship City of New York were at
the marine hospital today as the
aftermath OF discovery of modified
smallpox aboard the vessel. Mean
while, the ship had locked in
Brooklyn after being held up at
quarantine for 30 hours.