davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

Every man in Key West who
will volunteer to assist in erecting
the big tenn for the union revival
is asked to be at the Harris school
grounds Wednesday morning, F..
F. Hoffman. chairman OF the tent
committee, announced today. The
tent arrived yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

The president says folks must quit
specializing with other peoples money
and it looks as if they have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

One thing The Citizen headwriter
likes about the Roosevelt cabinet is that
they have short names which fit nicely in
to the headlines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

Don't impose on the boss Impose on
the imposing stone, its in the printing Of
flee for that purpose. This is inside stuff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

The last dinner dance of the
season win be given Saturday at
the Casa Marina. A large mum
Der of invitations have been sent
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Rainfall
Ton,orrow's Tides

Barometer mt & u. IN. Today.
Sea level, 29.7S.
Vernai Equinox (Spring COM
|anenees1 Goth, 8:43 p. M, 18th
Meridian Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

It is very seldom that an office seeks
the man. It is generally the other way
around, but there are exceptions to prove
the rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

The Pythian Sisters Needleeraft
Club were entertained yesterday
by MRS. Ella 0strom at her home
in the army barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

Dancing win follow the basket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

Miss Anna de Boer won the box
of crackers in the guessing con-
test last week put on by the
Piggy Wiggly store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

All members of the Rotary
Club are especially invited to hear
the lecture to be given in the
Strand Theater tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock by Kate w. Bar
rettt. The subject of the lecture
will be word Movements. The
lecturer is the first woman Rotar-
ian. She was made member in
st. Louis at the same time with
Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

sahxrihs fer The citi1sa2oe
j week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
KEY WEST
IN DAYS CONE BY


Forty three families were
homeless today following a $780,
600 fire that levelled two entire
city blocks in the area bounded
by Petronia, Ashe and Georgia
Streets early this morning. The
estimated real estate loss lis $73,-
900. The fire, of unknown origin,
broke out about 3:20 a. m. in the
unoccupied cigar factory, known
as Nichols Cigar factory. The
building was mass OF flames
when discovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

During the fire this morning
more than 700 feet of hose was
destroyed. The fire became so
hot the fire fighters could not re-
main any longer. When they re-
moved the hose they found it was
useless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

Navy seaplanes, which partici-
pated in the races at Miami. have
returned to port and the Bay
spring, that acted as supply boat
fer the planes, is expected to re-
turn this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

ball game to be played tomorrow
night in the Athletic Club between
the DeMolays and the Air Squad
ron quintet. The DeMolays are
trying to overcome a lead that the
Club team has over them and will
fight to the last ounce for victory.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
LOOK FOR EI%NNaYS AIRY |||{||k N{| [21ll

FULL STEAM AHEAD 3
They safe dividends
who crowding Saturday
Of
Evening star., 1933-08-24
PASSENGER DEATHS
LOW ON AIR LINES
Only Two Fatalities on U. S.
Transports in First
Six Months.

American air transport lines had but
two passenger fatalities during the first
half of 1888, one death to each 38 ,321, =
1876 passenger miles flown, it was re-
ported Yesterday by the aeronauticS
branch, Department of Commerce.
There were 48 accidents of all kinds
on the air transport lines, five of which
resulted in fatalities Only one acci-
dent, however. resulted in death of
passengers, both being killed in this
accident.
Passenger fatalities were fewer in
number than in any six-months period
since July-December. 1890. During that
half year and also in the six months
lines operated with only two passenger
fatalities. The volume of flying during
the first half Of this year, however, was
greater than during either of the other
two periods.
The causes of the 48 accidents were
divided as follows: Personnel errors,
1851 per cent; power plant failures,
21.88 per cent; airplane failures, 1875
per cent weather, 2709 per cent; air
port and terrain, 1859 per cent, and
other causes. 833 per cent.
1t was reported that in the 48 acci-
dents % persons received minor in
1uries and were severely injured The
fatalities during the six months totaled
II, including 2 passengers, 4 pilots /
ground crew man and 10 persons on the
ground who were not connected with
the operation of the aircraft In all
there were 166 persons involved in
scheduled air transport accidents, of
whom 122 received no injuries. The
total number of passengers carried was
235,139
OF the 48 accidents, 80 occurred in
day operations and 16 at night.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
TYPHOID SPREAD SEEN
IN MONTREAL CONVENT
Fears for Nuns in Mother House
of Sisters of Congregation of
Notre Dame Increased.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, August 24-Fears for
the nuns in the mother house of the
Sisters of the Congregation Of Notre
Dame increased yesterday as four new
suspected cases of typhoid we're placed
in isolation
In recent weeks the disease has
caused the death of four. The total
now under treatment or observation
is 23
While the 400 cloistered nuns were
believed to have escaped the disease
there we're fears that many Of the 200
novices might have been exposed.
How the disease got inside the walls
Of the institution has not been ex-
planned. There has been only one other
case of typhoid in Montreal In months,
according to DR.. S. Boucher, director
Of the city Health Department. He was
confident the disease would not spread.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$4,000 ASK FOR JOBS
ON TENNESSEE DAM
Director Richey Says Fair Repre-
sentation Is Object in Filling
of Places.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August a.
Lawrence Richey, employment director
for the Tennessee Valley Authority. said
yesterday that at least $4,000 persons
had applied for jobs in connection with
the construction of the Norris Dam,
near here, and the development Of the
Tennessee Basin
Richey said that every day at least
1000 letters from job seekers are re-
ceived at the authority's office here,
while all day long men and women
crowd tie Office seeking personal inter-
views
In giving jobs we are doing our best
to have the whole Tennessee Valley
represented fairly" Richey said.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
ROB BALTIMORE BREWERY
AND FLEE WITH $1,000
Three Bandits Hold Up Globe Co.
as Police Speed Toward
Scene.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August 24-As police
sped toward the scene, three young
men. brandishing pistols. robbed the
cashier of the Globe Brewing Co. of
$4,000 and fled in an automobile, in
which a fourth man was waiting about
a block away
W. Edward Green, the cashier. said
he and his clerk. Joseph N. Woolford,
were working in his cage when three
men approached, two with guns, and
ordered them to lay down on the floor
A Negro janitor also was ordered to join
them.
Mrs. Rose Woods, telephone opera
tor. slipped unnoticed back to her
switchboard and summoned police.
The three hurried from the building
a few minutes before police car ar
rived.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
KING CAROL RECEIVERS
Crown Prince Michael Also Or
After Measles Attack.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, August "a
P.-Physicians attending King Carol
and Crown Prince Michael announced
Yesterday that both had recovered from
measles The King also suffered from
influenza.
Michael already has received visit
from his grandmother Dowager Queen
Marie and the former Queen Marie of
Greece.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
MUSICIANS

Mile C. Connolly. e12e Iroquois
Street
Bertha A. Hansbury-Phillips,
School of Music, E. Warren
Columbia PISA
Ella Green-Sawyer. 800 Tire
Man-Teacher of Piano
Ordine Toliver. 3026 GoodsoD-
Teacher of Piano
Mile Hynson, Azalia Hackley
Music School, Cor. Kirby and
ST. Antoine-Piano Teacher
Jerene Gurley Macklin, 548 E
Kirby-Trin. 2-4911
Yolanda Maddox, Azalia Hackley
Music School-Teacher OF
Voice
Lorainette Henderson-Le Bon, st
Matthews Parish House. St
Antoine at Elizabeth-Teachel
of Piano and Organ
Elizaeth Woodley. 1912 Harper
man-Teacher of Piano
]. Jack w. johnson, Teacher Of
Violin and Band instruments, al
Studio. els E. Garfield
Col. BOAT and Res. 1906
Cameron Ave.
Joseph l.. Buekner. Teacher Of
Theory and Band Instruments
$500 w. Kirby
Bertha A. Hansbury-P Phillips
School of Music, 1011 Z. War
ren-Columbia 1854
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
NIT c HELES WEEKLY BOOK
COM MENT .os

photographed references, and
compares the progress of indivi-
dual papers. publishers and edi-
tors from the year 1927 up to and
including 1881. In Mr.. Fleming's
study It was unfortunate that
only a third of the newspapers
filled in the quesbionnaires he sent
to them, thus preventing him
from making a complete" survey
Of all Negro newspapers. With a
couple of supplementary chapters
bringing the survey up-to- date,
Mr.. Jennings Survey of Negro
Newspapers should be Immediate
~ published in book form and dis
tributed by the newspapers, with
subsequent yearly supplements.
as a subscription premium to
readers, and a source of infor-
nation to advertisers.
Clifford c. Mitchell
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
az SURVEY OF CIR C
NEWSPAPERS nv THE
y UNITED STATES"


Unlike the many other books
have been commenting upon for
the last two and a half years, "a
Survey Of Negro Newspapers in
the United States" is not yet in
print. So far as l know there are
but two manuscripts in existence.
The copy loaned to me, for per-
usal, contains $50 neatly type
written pages; side-stitched; cloth
back with board sides. The origin
al copy is on file in the Library of
the Univer .ty of Wisconsin being
d thesis submitted by G. J. Flem-
ing, in 1881. for his degree of
Bachelor OF Arts in Journalism.
M MN
I started compiling data on Mr..
Fleming during his school days,
and at that time expressed de-
sire to study his completed thesis.
A little later on 1t seemed proba-
Bile that James A. jackson (U. S.
Dept. of Conn., would undertake
the distribution Of this thesis for
the Negro Newspapers; but this
plan fell through, so I was in
formed by Mr.. jackson, because
Of cuftailment of expense in his
department.
Mr.. Fleming very aptly and
analytically, describes the history
Of Negro journalism, with many
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
sEAurY rARLoRs

Bells Beauty Salon, $40 E. For
est-Col. 1904
Canary Beauty Shop, 1858 St
Antoine-Col. $780,
DeVere, Eleonora A.. 1852 Beau
bien-Tem. 1888
Early Bird Beauty Shop, 1851
Hastings-Tem. 2-9676
Eric Beauty Shop. 2031 Jos Cam
pau-Fitz, Plat
Exclusive Beauty Shop, 1880
Chene-Fitz. 0241
Fleming Beauty Shoppe. <20e
McGraw-Gar. 6675-W.
Ideal Beauty Shoppe, 2010 St
Antoine-Cad. 1889
Luxuro Beauty Shoppe, 1907
Hastings-Cherry 1857
Milady's Vanity Shop. soc E
Forest-Terrace 2-9240
Mitzi Bobette Beauty Shoppe
4519 Cobb Pl.-Gar. 9615
Moody L., COG Hastings Street
Ran. 1776
! Morton Beauty Shop, 5134 st
Antoine-Col. 1852
Nelson, Elizabeth. COS Z. War
rem Col. 1888
Began Success Beauty Shop, 347i
st. Antoine st.
Poro Satisfaction. 1888 st. An
toine-Clif. 1858
The Loop Beauty S OPP e
Georgia Nelson, Prop, 451 +
Warren-Col. 1920
Robbins, Ethelda. 4517 Cobb Pl
Gar. 1642-W.
Routheford, Rosie, $50 Theo
dore-Terrace 2-9842
Seminole Beauty Parlor. 612 E
Vernor-Ran. 1926
Smart Beauty Shop, COS f. Pal
MERMAID. 5438
Winona's Beauty Shoppc, 485'
Brush-Terrace 2-8885
Williams, Lila Beauty Shop, 81
E. Ferry-Mad. 1854
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Our Sick and
Convalescine

Mrs. A. J. Connolly, Of 6126
Iroquois Avenue, is improving
from her illness, but is still con-
fined TO the bed at this writing.
\ X M
Mrs. Earl Harris. visiting nurse
Of the Great Lakes Insurance
Company, is up and out again.
after her recent illness.
M X ~
Miss Ruth Wilkes Of Madison
Avenue who was operated on for
appendicitis last week, is improv-
ing rapidly at the hospital.
x%%*x
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doe of Van Court Avenue is
confined to Herman Keifer Hos
pital with scarlet fever.
NM xk
Miss Kate Beasley and Miss Lola
Gregory of Townsend Ave. are
confined TO their home on account
Of illness.
NM ~
Mr.. Moore of Chestnut St. is
convalescent at home from 9
slight injury last week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
Personals
..,:.:.:;:.,,:..:t.:.;:;.,..:t.t.::t;:tt;:;t;:

Mrs. Parks, of 6575 Scotch
Avenue. is spending two weeks
with relatives in Oklahoma.
**%**
Mrs. Hooks. well-known In
Beauty culture circles, is leaving
this city and will make her future
home IN Toledo. Ohio.
<*x**
Rev. J. L. Coleman of the
Presbyterian Church and son
spent last week in Indianapolis
with his family.
xx%xx
Miss Agnes Tondee, of Mont
gomery, Ala. is in the city visiting
her relatives at 1885 McDougall
Avenue.
Mrs. Mallie Langston of Alex
andrine and st. Antoine Streets.
returned Saturday after three
weeks stay with relatives in
Washington. ID. c.
***%*
Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Chath-
am, Ont. spent few days in the
city last week.
x%x%%
Mrs. T. Powell of 6769 Scotch
left Tuesday for Chicago. Ill.,,
where she will make her home
with her daughter. Miss Mayo
Powell, who is a welfare worker
of that city.
%%%%%
Mrs, Carrie Gray, of Jersey
City, n. J, was the pleasant house
guest of Mrs. s. v. Pittman, 509S |
Holcomb Avenue.
M M
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey,
Of Parker Avenue have returned
from a recent motor trip to visit |
his parents in Cleveland. The
Lindseys have only lately resum-
ed their residence in Detroit, af- |
ter having sojourned at Iron
in the Upper PENN
sular, for the past four or Ave
years, where they held a respon-
sible position with the Ford mo-
tor Company.
xxx%*
Among the visitors to the an |
niversary celebration of the Book |
err I. Washington Trade Associa-
ton were Mrs. Pearson, prcsi-
dent Of the Cleveland Housewives
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
EXTRA

A free Trip to the Worlds
Fam. or fifty dollars in cash
money. are among h c
awards to be given by De-
troit's Greatest Young Peo-
pies Contest. sponsored bv
Betheps Young people. The
First Prize is a trip to Chi
cago for one week. all ex-
penses paid. or fifty dollars
in cash money.
Also ten other beautiful
prizes.
The ages of entrants are
from Is to 30 wears. ANY
one may enter the contest.
Join Nowl
For further information
call Jesse Simmons. Madi-
son 4020--after 6 o'clock;
Emma Dean Bel. Columbia
2565, during the day.
Improve Your Appearance
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST TO
LAUNCH FINANCIAL
DRIVE SOON
Mammoth Community Ser
vice Also Planned

Mt. Olive Baptist Church locat
ed at the corner of Willis ano
Brush, under the leadership Of
DR.. c. f. Askew, the pastor. Is
still aggressive. Notwithstanding
the heavy weight Of the depres-
sion, and is sponsoring $f,0OU
financial campaign for the first
Sunday in May. A mammoth
community service is also plan
ned for the third Sunday in May
at which time the spacious dining
room of the church will be
thrown open to all who come.
The dinner will be specially pre-
pared and served by competent
persons trained in this line Of
service. An appropriate program
will be rendered that afternoon.
Detailed announcements Of the
event will be made in a later II
sue of the Tribune.
Mt. Olive slso invited the pub
lie TO come out and join its con-
gregation in the observance of
Presidents Day, Sunday April
80. AN who attend will be great
ly inspired and benefited by the
masterful sermon which DR.. Ask
ew viii deliver, and will be up
lifted by the heavenly music of
his wonderful choir.
DR.. Askew and his church are
doing a splendid work, not only
in spiritual fields, but also along
lines of social welfare and up
lift. They ask the cooperation
and support of the Detroit pub
lie.
Nm M
The Current Topic Study Club
will be presented in a Sunday
evening musicale, April 80, at 8
O'clock. Mrs. Eula Yancy Will
liams is chairman of the affair.
Everybody is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Allen Temple A. NJ. E.. Holbr,ok
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center, 171S
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. SIS
Frederick--Trin. 2-9657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
Campau. Fitz. 9755
Hartford Bapt.. Cor. Hartford &
Milford
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1923 f..
Wilhs-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, AL
Monroe-Cad. 0S66 -.
Plymouth CongregationsXZ Gar'
field and Beaubiene
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2sth at
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church,
2019 st. Antoine-Ran. 1854
St. Paul A. NJ. E.. Chene st. &
Jay
st. Stephens A. NJ. F., Stanford
and Cobb
Ebenezer. A. NJ. f. Church. 545
Erskine-Cad. 1929
st. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Dubois-Fitz. l734-J
st. Peter Claver Rectory, $50 Ell
liot-Col. 5073
ST. John c. NJ. E., Maple and st.
Aubin
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29

Nuttall. H. NJ, 4o5 Gratiob-
Cliff. 0274
Owen. S. H. c., ass E. Adams
Cherry 0981
Randolpho. J. C. 4670 Hastings
Cad. $500
/ Rucker. Julian j., 5205 Hasting:
Tenn. 1921
Russell, John c.. 1884 E. Davi.
son, Long. 1894
Scott. Clement, 1927 McGraw-
Euclid 4412
Simms, Herbert e. 600 E. Verno,
Hg'wy.-Ran. 1925
Smith, G.. c., 1905 Jos Campau-
Fitz. 4458
Stafford, I. S.. 4125 Hastings
Col. 4571
Stewart, Edwin p, 1899 st. Au-
bin--Fitz. 1929
Strickland. C. c., 1905 Hasting:
Col. 1855
Sweet, O. H., 1900 Chene-
Fitz. 9212
Syphax. G. S.. 1S41 E. Dawson
Long. 3145
Thompson. H. E.. 2212 Clinton
Fitz. 5993
Thompson, w. A., 4764 McGraw
Gar. 1850
Turner. A. L.. 3410 w. Warren
Wal. 2810
Warfeld. S. H., 1880 St. An.
tione.-Cad. 06S9
Watkins. J. p. SIT E. Forest
Terrace 1-1515
Wills, J. N, 2016 Chene St.
Fitz. 1887
Young, J. p, COG E. veno,
Hg'wy.-Cad. 1887
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
LAWYERS

Berry. Chas. B.. 500 Gratiot-
Cherry OPT
Bledsoe & Dent, Oil Gratiot-
Cherry 600
Campbell, Chas. 1894 Randolph
Cad. 5000
Alonzo d. Pettiford, 1911 St
Antoine Street
VIM. T. Patrick, Sr. 1915 Beau
bien St.-Ran. 1882
Gohghtly, R. M. 1880 Jay ST.
Cherry 1898
Gregory, j. NJ, 519 E. Forest
Col. 1941
Lewis & Rowlette, GOT Z. Adams
Cliff. 2108
Mahoney, Chas. H., All Gratiot
Cor. Cad. Cad. 0520
Mckinney, w. Hayes, 1911 st
Antoine-Clif. 2032
Perry, Julian W., 405 Gratiot-
Hic. 7745-M.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
UNDERTAkERs

Anderson, Fred A., sos E. Willis
Col. 1894
Bristol q Bristol, 1241 Jos. Cam
pau-Fitz. 2730
Cole, Jas. Fl. Jr.. 6002 Scotten--
Gar. 6397
Cole, Jas. H. Jr., 446 e. War
ren-Terr. 2-S716
Coles Funeral Seryice-457 E.
Vernon Hg'wy.--Cherry OLA
Crosby, II. D., 6064 Hartford
Euclid 1894
Dezon, W. Ray. 3s83 McGraw-
Euclid 2409
Ford Funeral Home. 324 Eliot
Col. 1857
Franklin-Fritz & Co., 317 Gar
field-Tem. 1-6509
Green Funeral Home, 1889 st.
Aubin-Fitz. 1862
Haney, Mack. 500 E. Hancock
Col. 4443
Lincoln Funeral Home, Inc, 6102
Ironwood-Garfief6 6755
McFall Brothers, TIA z. Can
field-Coi. 1896
McFall Brothers-447 Palmer
ston--Vinewood 2-3597
Metropolitan Undertaking Co
| 3702 st. Antoine Street
| TEN. 1888
Riley. Walter L.. 1891 Mullett-
Ran. 2S46
Smith Funeral Home, Gil E. Can
field---Col. 0542
Woods, y. B. Funeral Home. 539l
Bangor--Euc. 5000
Wright. A., g.. 14f5 st. Aubin-
Fitz. 4074
Reynolds Funeral Home. 915 E
Euclid-Trinity 2-4052
Davis and Webster, 525 Bentor
Street-Col. 1897
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
PHYSICIANS

Ames, C. c., 406 E. Adams
Cad. $3.50
Ames, j. W., 9S5 Frederick
Mad. 1924
Bargyh, John T., 455 E. Adams
Ran. 1859
Barland, o. L., 1888 Russell
Mad. $500
Bell, Robt. B., 1405 Holbrook--
Long. 1914
Brewer, ]. A., STAG Hastings
Col. 1910
Bradshaw, w. H., 903 E. Warren
Temp. 1901
Burton, d. T., 453 E. Warren
Col. ITS
Carter. f. A.. 1910 Hastings
Cad. SOLO
Constable, Canut G., 453 E
Adams-Cad. 3443
Dawson, F. E., 2317 st. Aubin-
Fitz. 240O
Deloney, Julian L., 261S st. An
toine-Cad. 2737
Owens. D. H., 1922 st. Aubin-
AbEs VOO1
Green, Chas. F., 8709 Jos. Cam
pau--Mad. 1888
Greenidge, Robt., Ala E. Ferry
Mad. 9495
Henderson, Jas. L., 1889 ST.
Aubin-Long. 1929
Isaacs. Jas. c., 1920 McDougall--
Fitz. $3.50
Jenkins, S. W., $40 E. Warren
Tenn. 1906
Johnson, H. Peyton, 3940 st. An
toine-Col. 3102
Lee, John Tipp. 472S ST. An
toine-Col. 1904
Markoe, Rupert C. L., 4404
Brush-Col. 1853
Martin, c. j., 1851 Jos. Cam
pau-Mad. 1856
Mattocks, j. Hill, 519 E. Forest
Col. 1941
McBroom, F. G., 9l05 Jos. Cam.
pau-Trin. 2-3730
Moore, Jas, Arthur. 1908 Nc.
Dougall-Fitz. ALPS
Morton, NJ. E.. $40 E. Forest
Col. 1941
Northcross, Daisy c.. 66S Wind
er-Cad. 1858
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
City Usher Board Union Active

The City Usher Board Union
met with the st. Poul A. M. r.
Usher Board at the tenth amir
versary which was recently held:
The program was interesting, and
the auditorium was crowded.
The attendance banner was a.
warded TO the New Bethel Baptist
Usher Board; the finance banner
went to Mt. Olive Baptist Ushel
Board. Following the ceremonies
Pastor J. A. Charleston made a.
inspiring talk.
The next session of the UnioI
win take place at the Phyllis
Wheatiey Home on Mothers Day
when a special program will be
given and refreshments served
for the aged mothers. The meet
ing will be held at 6 p. M. The
public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A large congregation of mem
bers and friends were present at
the morning services at the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday
morning and heard an inspiring
sermon by Rev. Coleman, the
subject being "What Lack
Yet?" He pointed out that just as
there was one thing that prevent
ed the rich young ruler from in
heriting eternal life, there is also
often something in our lives which
prevents us from coming into the
larger spiritual growth. He inn
pressed the necessity for ns to
examine our lives to determine
what might be our weakness, to
recognize that weakness, and
strive to overcome 1t.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
DRUGGISTS
S640

Alger Street Pharmacy, 8640
Russell-Trin. 2-9399
Davis Drug Store, 1921 McGrav
Euclid 1929
Matthews Pharmacy. $500 St
Antoine-Cherry 1857
Pope & Benjamin Drugs. 245s
Hastings-Clif. 1013-2345
Toodle's Cut Rate Drugs. 60t
Vernon Hgwy-Clif. 3208-217'
Milford Pharmacy, 4735 Mil
ford-Euclid 1880
Tandy's Prescription Lab. Inc.
4719 Brush-Col. 0253
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST
HAMTRAMCK

Those attending the Corinthian
Baptist Church last Sunday heard
an inspiring sermon delivered by
Rev. B. w. Lockett. The theme
was 1.-THE Confirmation of the
Church." The church was filed
to its capacity. =,
Next Sunday, Rev. Lockett will
preach from the theme, 1.-The
Hour Has Come" and his dis
course will be richly worth hear
ing. Everybody is welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-29
CORRECTION

In the article published in last
weeks issue, regarding the lee
ture at st. Matthew's Parish
House last Tuesday evening by
Mr.. XII Takahashi. of Japan, we
inadvertently stated that the ad-
dress was under the auspices Of
the YOUNG Mems Club. We wish
to state that it was the Mems Club
Of the Church. and not the club
mentioned. who sponsored the lee
ture. We gladly announce this
correction.