davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Second Baptist B. Y.
r. II. To Sponsor
Forum Discussion

The p. Y. p. L. of Second Bap-
fist Church. AL Monroe viii spon-
sor forum meeting at the
church Thursday, Sept. 2S, at p.
m. The subject for discussion will
be, THE Spiritual Reality OF the
Kingdom OF Cod
An international and inspira-
tionai address will be delivered by
the pastor. Rev. II. l.. Bradby.
subject Are the Young People OF
Today Indifferent to the Spiritual
Reality OF the Kingdom OF God?"
The Il. Y. p. L. OF Second Bap-
fist want church members to be
convinced Ia that the church is
facing tremendous problems,
which are limiting its effective
ness; CD TO appreciate in a new
way the extent and magnitude OF
the resources at the disposal OF
the church.; go 10 understand the
challenging opportunities with
which church members. b o i
young and old. are confronted, Il
they are interested in increasing
the effectiveness of the church.
Everybody is cordially invited tC
attend. and the Christian public II
invited to participate.
The forum meeting will be in
spirational. informative and ricl
In fellowship. Music and luncheon
will be featured. No admission
charges.
]. Will Cooper is forum leader
Mary F.. Cole, r. Y. p. U. director
Rev. II. l.. Brady, pastor.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Mrs. Holland was a member OF
this church. and was the mother
of Mrs. Johnnie Larkins. The
church extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The doors OF Friendship Baptist
Church are always open to the
public.
Members may get their Tribunes
at the pastors home.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
New Mt. M a r i a h
Baptist Church

The church Is making fine pro-
gress. under the leadership of Rev
j. S. Murray. Rev. Murray was In
vited TO conduct revival at Zion
Baptist Church. Quinn Road. be-
ginning Monday. Sept. IS.
A large congregation heard a
fine sermon by the pastor at Mt.
Marian Sunday. Sept. 10. His text
was from Heb. 9:24-subject 1.-THE
Second Coming OF Christ"
A beautiful solo was sung by
Mrs. Walker. entitled. Nothing
Between My Soul and My Saw
our"
AT 3 p. m, the City Prayer Band
was in charge OF the service. The
welcome address was delivered by
Deacon Coleman. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by the Flying
Cloud Singers. Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Curtis rendered a lovely duet.
At Z p. m. Rev. Jackson preach
ed from Rom. 5:6. II was .ull OF
power.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Nadie Ecors. 1867 Greedy st.
The Nurses Guild is doing good
work. Ira Steele. 620 Philadelphia
street. is president.
The Friendly Club, OF which
Miss K. c. Jackson is president,
gave a Great Queen banquet at
Brewster Center recently.
The church extends warm well
come 10 all.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Presbyterian Church

81 will lift up mine eyes unto the
mountains. From whence cometh
my help. My help cometh from Je-
hoyah. " Psalms 1871 and was
the text from which Rev. Coleman
preached a very fine and thought
full sermon last Sunday morning,
holding the attention Of the con
gregation throughout his discourse.
He said. "Davids assertion suits
these times and present day needs.
II we would lift up our eyes. try
to see God and hear him speaking
out OF the silence OF the mountains
our vision would be clarified. The
new perspective would take us out
OF ourselves and our own person
atty and enable us 20 see the
highest and best In life We need
to take time and have a place to
see God and then try to adjust our
selves with that which is best
Miss Hazel Quarker was receiv-
ed into full membership
Home Coming Sunday
A dinner and special program are
being arranged for Presbyterian
Home Coming. next Sunday. Dinner
will be served free before the af-
ternoon meeting to all members
and frinds OF the church. II will be
in the nature of an Indoor Pic
mic"
Arrangements are being made to
send delegates to the annual
Presbyterian Council which meets
in Pittsburgh. the first week Of
October.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson led the
worship service for the Sunday
school talking on the subject Wis
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
OBITU AR Y

Mrs. Marie Jane Miller. died
Sunday. Sept. 3, at the residesce
OF Mrs. G. FIagcman Edwards,
1920 McDougall street in this city.
Mrs. Miller. who was born in
Portsmouth. Va, had lived in De-
troit for the past seventeen years.
Following short prayer ser
vice at the home. by Father John
Lewis. the funeral service was
held at Second Baptist Church,
Rev. Il. l.. Brady. officiating
Interment took place in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
several nieces and nephews in
Portsmouth, Va.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
A. M. E. Laymen To
Give Program

The A. M. f. laymen OF Detroit
will give an inspirational program,
Sunday. Sept. "a, at 3 p. m. at the
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, $40
Erskine street. Rev. ]. A. Charles
ton. pastor OF st. Paul A. NJ. f.,
Will be the chief speaker. Music
will be rendered by the Oak Grove
choir.
A. Williams is president OF the
laymen; Attorney II. l.. Dudley,
secretary.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
City Usher Board
To Give Picnic

The City Usher Board Union is
giving a picnic at Inkster. Mich.
Sept. 80. Baseball and other sports
will be featured. There will also
be plenty OF refreshments and lots
OF fun. A small fee will be charg-
ed. Everybody Is invited.
For information about tickets,
see w. ID. Gordon. president Of the
City Usher Board Union. 2395
Caniff avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
ST. JAMES EPWORTH LEAGUE
PLANS ANNUAL PARTY

The St. James G. NJ. e. Epworth
League will give It's annual party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Ross, 1854 Beechwool, Friday
evening. Sept. Goth 8 p. m. II the
weather Is favorable the party will
be held on the lawn. There Will
be many interesting features,
Plenty refreshments and best OF
all George Saunders, the littl,
magician. will be present.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Gospel Crusaders
At John Wesly
A. M. E. Zion

The Gospel Crusaders will pre-
sent their monthly program at
John wesly A. M. f. Zion Church,
1923 Hartford avenue, Sunday Oct.
/. at 3 p. m.
The program will be featured as
"Woman's Day" Mrs. Albert John
son is secretary; Rev. A. w. Chism
teacher and director. All are well
come
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Bethel A. c. E.
League No. .

How viii the MIRA Effect the
Negro In Labor. Business and the
Professions ?" is the topic to be
discussed at the meeting Sunday.
Sept. a, at $50 ,. m. MILFORD
Newman will lead. The musical
program will be directed by j. n.
Banks. The public is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NOTICE TO
CHU R CHES

All churches are requested
to have their news Items In
the Tribune office not later
than Tuesday noon, each
week. In order 10 insure
publication. Our church page
Is made mp Tuesday night
We suggest that items Of ne
tivltIes TO be held, prove
more helpful 10 the churches
and more interesting TO the
readers, than news Of past
activities.
We deeply appreciate the
loyal support the churches
Of the city are giving the
Tribune, and we will con-
Time to cooperate with
them 100 per cent.
Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Escalators in the new Holborn
Tube station, London, travel at the
rate of 100 feet an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Skin.ltch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

The first application of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture Of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as clean,
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin
limitations. A trial will convince
you of its great merit. Insist on
genuine Zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. 35c, 60c, ST..
All Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
CONSIDER SKATE.
CONTEST TO AID
CITY SOUP FUND
Officials Plan Marathon If
Council Fails to Tighten
Ban.

Unless the Indianapolis city
council adopts an naturalization
ordinance now pending, a roller
skate marathon may be promoted
for the city soup kitchen, two city
officials said last night.
: Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey,
leading the fight to close the walka-
thon now in progress at the Indiana
state Playground, and Albert Losche,
city purchasing agent, proposed the
new event.
Their suggestion followed another
victorious round by promoters of
the contest at the Playground.
After obtaining supreme court
Injunction restraining city Officials
from interference with the walka-
thon, Jacob Weiss, attorney for its
promoters, appeared before the city
council last night to defend the
spectacle against arguments of Chief
Morrissey and Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald
representing the Indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women, in behalf of the pro-
posed ordinance.
The bill would prohibit any en-
durance contest in which two or
more persons participated, thus aug
menting an ordinance passed three
years ago prohibiting dance mara
thons.
Weiss commended that city police
can not interfere legally with the
walkathon, inasmuch as it is being
staged on. state, not city property.
IL al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
FRANKLIN TEAM WINS
POlOists Win Roundup Trophy by
Downing Meridian Hills.

Pony polo honors at the saddle
horse roundup at the Gregg farm
yesterday went to the Franklin team
and the victors were awarded a tro
ply. Other teams competing were
Meridian Hills, Algonquin and Ar
lington. Franklin BANKED Meridian
Hills, to 0, in the windup action.
Due to an oversight, Meridian Hills
was credited with the victory in
early reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
MINIMUM PRICE
FOR OIL SET BY
ROOSEVELT AID
ICkeS' Order Intended to
Stabilize Industry in
Effect Dec. /.
BVUnitcd Prcss

BIZ initcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Price
fixing was added to production con-
troll today in the governments ef-
forts to stabilize the oil industry.
The sale or purchase of crude oil,
gasoline and other refinery products,
below minimum levels prescribed in
an order of Interior Secretary
Harold Ickes, will constitute an
act of unfair competition in viola
ton of the recovery law and the
petroleum code after Dec. l, unless
the order is changed in the mean
time.
The order fixed the price Of mid
continent crude Of 80 degree gravity
at Sill a barrel, slightly higher
than the current price, with varia-
tons for different fields and differ
ent grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Spread Is Regulated

On gasoline, the order provided
that the spread between tank car
prices and retail prices should be
not more than 512 cents a gallon
on low grade gasoline of which the
dealer shall receive not less than 3
cents. On high grade, the spread
shall be not less than 6l2 cents a
gallon and not less than 4 cents
shall 90 to the dealer.
The minimums may be protested
before Nov Is and are subject to
change by the petroleum admins
trative board.
The projected price fixing is the
governments first venture into this
realm under any code.
Contest Is Likely
Weeks of pickering before promul-
CATION of the oil code indicated that
the minimums would be contested
vigorously, possibly by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, which
opposed this policy at the code hear
ings. The NRA consumers board
protested against the policy less
than a week ago.
Varied, according to geographical,
favorable and adverse transporta-
ton rates, and other considerations,
the Ickes schedule of prices fixed oil
minimumS for all parts of the coun-
try except 1.-The settled areas COM
prising the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, -
in which crude prices will be allowed
to establish their own level on the
basis of their competition with mid
continent 36-degree crude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

lar exceeds the bite.
No time like the present to-
make your car as Snug as
bug" Let us change the oil and
grease to winter grade, inspect
the radiator, cooling system,
battery, radiator hose and fan
belt, replace worn mats with
new Miller Floor Mats, dress the
car top and install an Arvin or
Ha-Dees Hot Water Heater.
Pay as you ride. We will be
glad TO ride along with you.
The recent visit of the
luxurious Royal Scot train re-
minds us of the story of the
who saved his toys
for his second childhood.
When you buy tires keep in
mind winters icy pavements
and the need for plenty of road
gripping rubber. Taking
5.25-1S Miller Cleared to-the
Road Tire for an example,
load 925-lbS., initiation 32-lbs.)
there are over S0-incheS of grip
ping nOn-skid tread in constant
contact with the road. Miller'S
large traction surface and sharp
cut angles were designed for
your SAFETY. They hold your
car to the road and under COM
plete control. Payments of as
little as S1.00 per week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
CITY STUDENTS ENROLL
Four Local Men MatricuIate at Uni
Versity of Kentucky.

Four indianapolis students are
enrolled at the University of Ken
lucky, according to announcement
from the registrars office. They
are Jack Dale Cronin, 1543 College
avenue; Richard Perrins, $40 North
Addison street; John Konistohk,
1865 washington boulevard, and Lee
roy Edwards, 2842 Olney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
HEART AILMENT FATAL
Albert elect Succumbs While Seat
ed in Chair During Visit.

Stricken with an attack of heart
disease. Albert elect, 81, of 223
South Temple avenue, died suddenly
last night while seated in a chair
at the home of Mrs. Goldie Costel-
10. 222 Leeds avenue, Dr. E. R. Will
son. deputy coroner, investigated the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Tax to Be Added

Tine wholesale price on medium
gasoline in the eastern seaboard
territory was established at "a
cents a gallon for terminal or barge
deliveries and 7l2 cents for tank car
deliveries.
The Continent area gasoline
price was fixed at 6l2 cents at the
refinery.
PACING coast prices were estab-
lished basically at IT, cents +. o. b.
tanker ana 74i cents +. o. b. tank
car, with provisions for scaling
these minimumS upward.
Retail prices will be determined
by adding taxes and allowed mimi
NUNS for retailers to these whole
sale minimums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
NRA on Top
Blue Eagle Is HirSute
Model for Women.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
~ blue eagle, a couture in
which the hair is nodded into
duplicate or the NRA emblem.
was displayed today as the new
mode at the state hairdressers'
convention.
Other hair edicts handed down
by the specialists include:
Long curls at the nape of the
neck are out.
Buns" are again fashionable.
Bangs are banned and the hair
must come straight back from the
forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

No fossil remains of very early
primitive men or anthropoid apes
have been found in America, from
which science believes that the ear
Hest men in this country came from
the old world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Former Mayor Is Dead

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Oct. 17.-William
H. Williams, 70, former mayor of
Valparaiso, is dead at his home here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Postpone "Inciting to
Riot" Trial of Queens
Communist Candidate

NEW YORK.-The trial of
George E. Powers, Communist can
didate for Borough President of
Queens, was postponed indefinitely
yesterday in Part of Special Ses-
sions Court before Judge Corrigan.
Powers was framed on an old blue
Jaw "inciting to riot" charge by
Tammany after he was beaten by
police in the basement of City Hall
Sept. 81, 1882.
On that day the Communist can
dldate had led 10000 workers in a
united front demonstration before
the then Mayor, Jimmie Walker.
The present democratic mayoralty
candidate, Mckee, speaking for
Walker, ordered the police not to
admit the workers delegation. The
following day the city was forced
to vote $5,00O,00O for relief.
Ta,nmany is now attempting to
keep Powers, who is out on bail,
from going to trial until after the
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03
Committee of 3
To See Perkins
On DepOrtatiOns
Delegates Demand the
Release of Paul
and Creegan

PAWTUCKET, R. IA commit
tee of three workers, representing
the International Labor Defense,
the Unemployed Councils and the
Trade Union Unity League, with a
representative of the Civil Liberties
Union, will arrive in Washington
today from the Eastern New Eng
land district to demand the i'm
mediate release of Sam Paul, Greek
worker, held on deportation charges,
and Bernard Creegan, also held
for deportation.
Sam Paul is now in Cranston
County Jail for contempt of court
The contempt charge was placed
against him and he is being H.
legally held in jail for the past
five months, because he refused to
give additional evidence after all
hearings had been concluded on his
case. He was a food worker, and
an active organizer for the 1881
Hungar March to Washington, after
which he was arrested at an IN,
employed meeting because of his
militant, activity, and good organ
ization work.
Bernard Creegan, Scotch worker
representing the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, who is also held for deportation
will be one of the committee tc
see Miss Frances Perkins in Wash
ington. He was arrested for lead.
ing an unemployed demonstration
in Worcester, Mass. He is now
out on bail furnished by the In.
ternational Labor Defense.
Other members of the committee
are Howard Carter, Negro worker
and member of the district com
mittee of the Eastern New England
International Labor Defense. Herb
ert johnson, from the Trade Uniol
Unity League, is a stone cutter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

the immediate conversion of all war
funds for the relief of the unerl-
ployed and unemployment insurance.
Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor of New York, was
greeted by storm Of applause as he
arose to speak for the Communist
Party. Minor, who narrowly escaped
the firing squad for anti-war activi-
ties among the American soldiers in
Europe during 1917-18, presented the
position of the Communist Party in
the struggle against war.
1.-THE greatest act Of disarmament
in the history Of humanity" Minor
said. "took pace when the Russian
workers and peasan.s, under the
Leadership of Lenin and the Bolshe-
vik Party eeized power and dis
banded the army of reactionary
czarism."
Eml3-,G sizing TIE me- ,sity Of mo-
bilizing the negro masses in the
struggle against war, Minor rented
the incident OF the Negro leader dur
ing the Civil War who visited Lii
coin, saying, you have been using
only one fist-the white fist. Why
don't you use your other fist--the
| black fist-in this fignt?"
There can be no struggle against
war without the Communist Party"
Minor concluded.
The National Committee, which is
to convene for the first time within
a week after the conclusion of the
Congress, is composed of the follow
ing: Donald Henderson, American
Committee for Struggle Against War;
Anna E. Gray Woinens' Peace So
ciety; j. B. Matthews, Fellowship Of
Reconciliation; Roger Baldwin, Am
erican Civil Liberties Union; Louis
Weinstock A. F. Of L. Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief; ]. w. Ford, Trade
Union Unity League; Mary Fox
League for Industrial Democracy; DR.
Israel Goldstein, Rabbinical Assembly
OF America; Gilbert Green, Young
Communist League; J. B. S. Hard
man, editor of Advance" official
organ of the Amalg1 mated G. oshine
Workers Union; Roy Hudson, Marine
] Workers Industrial Union; Addie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-03

lyn restaurant, was on his way to
Welfare Island to serve a 60-day
prison term. No complainant appeared
against the innocent Negro, but the
word Of dick was enough.
Samuels was unschooled in law and
court procedure. But he demanded Of
the magistrate:
"H 1 tried to rob somebody, why
don't that man come and complain
against me? When the detectives
questioned him, he said nothing
against me, did he?"
Samuels elemental logic failed to
interest the judge, who said the SEN
tence would be so days in the work.
house.
Samuels served more than the so
days, because when he arrived on
welfare Island he was too i'll to work
with a pick and shovel on the coal
pile, and his term was heightened as
punishment.
Moreover when the framed-up
Negro emerged from that prison hell
his jaw-bone was broken, his head
mashed, and his lips swollen to a
purple hue.
Samuels had demanded the clothes
which he had worn when he enutered
prison. When he insisted, in spite of
being told to "scran," he was jumped
upon and dubbed into insensibility
with a lead pipe.
His wounds bandaged and his head
reeling, Samuels finally left the pris-
on on Saturday He was bitter, but
defiant. Unaware that the Welfare
Island prison regime was part of a
whole system of torture and oppres-
sion - particularly against Negroes -
SanluelS nevertheless recalled that
some organized groups were "favoring
the Scottsboro boys"
He made his way 10 Union So.
and walked over to group of men
listening to speaker of the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League. "Who
favors the Scottsboro bOys?" the
tall, angular Negro asked. 'Fhe In
ternationaI Labor Defense" he was
told.
In the office of the LID, the New
York organizer heard his story and
sent him over to the Daily Worker.