davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia - Fair and
warmer, with lowest temperature about
3S degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer; light rain tomorrow afternoon
or night; colder Wednesday; gentle to
moderate south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and warmer, followed
by light rain.
Virgfnia-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer; probably light rain tomorrow
night and In extreme west and extreme
north portions in the afternoon.
West Virginia-Increastng cloudiness
and warmer, followed by light rain to-
morrow and probably in extreme west
portion tonight; warmer in east and
colder tomorrow afternoon in extreme
west portion; colder tomorrow night.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Scala opera House
at Milan and was
for many years as
sociated with Army
bands in this coun-
try. At one time
he was bandmaster
Of the 4th United
s t a t es Artillery
Band, serving the
greater part of the
time at Washing
ton Barracks and
Fortress Monroe,
Va.
Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Nico-
letta Buglione. and
a son Godfrey, both
of this city.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
FOREIGN,
HARRIS RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Lee H. Harris,
Spanish american War veteran, who
died at Mount Alto Hospital Saturday,
will be held at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 1920
am, with Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of
the church, officiating Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Harris, who had been employed
in the once Of the Treasurer of the
United States for many years, was de-
partment commander of the Spanish
War veterans here in 1861. He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. George H.
BelShaw. Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Qarna uf Uhanka.

CRAIG. LUELLA q. We wish to thank rsl-
atives and friends for their sympathy and
floral tributes at the death Of our be-
loved mother, LUE1dA q. CRAIG.
THE FAMILY
DOLEMAN, ROBERT u. wish to express
my thanks 70 the Morning star Lodse, No.
Department Of .Asricqlture. and devoted
qefghbors, friends and relatives for their
foral tributes and sympathy to me In the
recent death Of husband. ROBERT r.
COLEMAN. MARY T. COLEMAN. .
HUNT, GEORGE M. We wish to thank our
many friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
our husband and father. GEORGE M.
HUNT. THE FAMILY. 16
Evening star., 1933-01-16
SISTER SUFFERS POISON
Murder of Brother Believed Caus,
of Supposed Suicide Attempt.

CLEVELAND. January 16 (R.-Miss
Frances Porello, 10, sister of Angelo
Porello. 26, who was shot to death in
Buffalo Friday night, was treated at
a hospital yesterday after police said
she drank poison.
Relatives of the girl told police she
was respondent over the death of her
brother. After receiving treatment at
the hospital, where it was said her con-
dition was not serious, the girl was
returned to her home
The girl lives at the home of her
uncle, Ottavio Porello, one of seven
Porello brothers, four of whom have
been shot down by unidentified slayers,
who police believe, were rivals seeking
control of the Cleveland corn sugar
business.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Former Maryland Educator Dies.

MIAMI, Fla, January 16 CR-
Arthur Newton Brown, rs, for 35 years
professor of English and librarian at
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, died Saturday night of a
heart attack at his home in Coconut
Grove. His widow survives He re-
tired from his post at the Naval Acad-
emy 10 years ago. The body was sent
to AnnapoliS last night
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CHARLES |. BAST, BUYER,
DIES IN HOTEL ROOM
Woodward and Lothrop Employe
Found Dead at New


Charles L. Bast, 46, of 1927 Jeffer-
son street, buyer of boys furnishings
for the Woodward & Lothrop depart
ment store, died suddenly in his room
at New York hotel yesterday accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
The body was found by house de-
tective who entered the room with a
pass key when Bast did not answer a
telephone call He apparently had
died In his sleep.
Mr.. Bast had been employed by the
department store for more than Is
years Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ethel Bast, and son, Robert, IA
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BratHH.

RICHARDSON. MARIE. On sunday, JAM
TaErI rcHSsr sss ss 1slHeer ssIoT.s motser aSsess
she also leaves one aunt and many other
reietsives ,s and igsends Remains resting
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
RoBINsoN.. JAMES. suddenly. on sunday.
SnS Senss sa aSi 1854 ct sNps e AZ MS h.,css5 rSst
husband Of Georgia Robinson. brother OF
Niece and other relatives and friends sur
washipgton's funeral home. 4e7 Z.
ROCKER. CHARLES X. On sunday. JAM
Es K iRss socxE 4 assS ss'z r. ysss. sSaeis Se
BECKER; Ssnsr-i from ON the he tssidsns. 81 oi
1920 Hill St., Brentwood. Nd, on Tues.
snds invited 10 At .S,sns and
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RUDsrT, CAROLINE FRANCES. On Nom
sgh;, sl!esis, ,,Is Prince dsorges County. Ma.
the above residences on wednesday. JanG-
Church. Pi.eataRsy. ava 1sss MS a. st. oM1rys
Relatives and friends invite" " Intermsnt Ti
st. Johns Cemetery, Broad Creek, Nd. II
sAnMIs 1ssasf, 1gDqaRH sy1 9a51 On sunday;
DOLPH o. p. SAMMIS, aged 10 years
ington, Long Island.
vary IL: 1888, at sibley HOSPITAL. CLARA
Hins. ESAHT oo fun.rsI pns6al s9m. frS% en-, the r
an; thence to the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, where mass will be said at 10 am.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
day. January is, 1sss. EMfIy pN. ".
Mrs. deorse ". Toombs. Remains rssta s1o
Ing at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
ggO1 18th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
VOORHEES,, SAMUEL RAYMOND. Sud-
Providence Hospital SAMUEL RAYMOND,
agec ~ years beloved son Of Harry r.
and Helen voorhees, Of 1014 Kearney st.
neral Rome sso1 % "a fstS d , T. nW hnss e1 ce rues ~
day. January IL, at 3 pm.
WEAVER. SEYMOUR. On Monday, January
st. issS EYMoiR = 6,f Rrs;iSsnss tSs S.o sS3 MSTtoa
Samuel, Emanud, Robert, richard. Graz: Grace
and Harold Weaver. and brother OF Alma
fHneFa Fiss1E csaras It shs YOU E
until pm. Wednesday; thereafter at the
above residence. Funeral Thursday. jan
4 intsrRsnt RR fEG% Ineola holy MsmOas TaiasI
Cemetery. ia
WHITE, CHARLOTTE CoRNNER. Departed
this LIE on Saturday. January IA, 1888.
asf TrS'nes Sas eaESfIf %hfrE 6 x:
leaves 70 mourn their loss four daugh-
fS5., ffsrs; Annie Ann drayso1: Susie Fields, Iottis
s.scnd P1 ssB.i. GsuTeS 1is0 sed 4. frS. g.
cseistins Tnt.rsept @ a:'i Harmony v s0ISmsn Ss%sa
terry. Friends Invited. II
Evening star., 1933-01-16
in Mrtttnrtaitt

cARR. MITTIE HALL. In sad but Iovinx
HALL cARs' Who S dspastsd ssss this ths II. lMT touE
years ago today. January Is, 1929
Loved IN life, rsmembered in death
HER HUSBAND, A. d. CARR. %
EARNsHAw. ELISABETH C. In sad but
RsRSE' e. ESNsAss q sqr sssF who ddsSsns
faais ~ ,aSa nfs ten years ago today. January
Ten sad and lonesome years are DER
And know she is at rest. -
We aaf 1fVeS God hf5 ioves esaFly; hs; has,
The FAMILY. :.
EHRMANTRAUT. (yERNIE) BERNARD. In
BERNARD EHRMANTPxUr'W wi who died ten
years ago today, January 16, 1928 s
S Our IN ssnoushts are always wandsrins p
Wnsre our dear boy Is lying
In his peaceful and lonely grave
The world may change from year TO year
ana friends from day to day, y
But never will the one we love
from memory pass away. ~
fssly fafHRh Hss;sS xsb MOTHER. a.
HARoRoyE, JULIUS A. In sad but loving
LIUs. a. HAR6RoSvs1E who Who ddpSrna depSrted this this
li5s l5so four years ago today. January IL.
Call not back the dear departed.
ON Anen95ea fSs Seed safe @ where storms ste are o'ss
HIS WIFE, MARY e HARGRoVI. !.
HOFFMAN,. JAMES EDWARD. In sad but
JANIS EwARp EEsw1sRARRTS1se HrSM4Nr q Sgr Se dear son
is. 10 iSsa. ai' one year ago today January
u,s - Gene; but not isEgo..sn. Z
R 2Nb bAHTH HUH &. oNR RoSFIANR oNSSIANsR' JOHN P
GINA iRvfNG sfi sscrsd To fnxSE; ths Tn.mo1S ndE,
Of q devoted. mother, JENNIE HERBEHf
sN s9Ne sPS GySs %ho di.d i.sisi Soyw.RS.q virginia
1880 and January 16. 1881. rsspectively.
tn! D.y: S.ns,y nsy eSms sS. and day; may 80 sus
toSyyiNG pyATaHTER AND AND sHisfsis SISTER. sEs-
KELLY. pE; HENRY H.. In loving remem-
H. KELLY. who departed this life iour
ThDSsh I grieye at fate's hard way
The spirit has its own Sweet sweet way
HIS sE1RE 1RREy2T6R fH6RRAgP! gPAJdETER' vRoH
DEVOTION 70 my husband, 6EoRGE II iSes ape d
January l6. 1928. Aso '0oAs'
Happy are those who have known real
MI, friendship and love,
Which makes life fairer and better and
I found you.
We have parted, but not forever
There will be q glorious dawn;
we VIII meet to part. no, never,
On that resurrection morn
DEVOTED WIFE, LoTTTE J. LEE. .
MACK. MARY. In memory a our devoted
VIE ana mother, MARY MACK, who left
US nVe years ago today, January 10. 1928.
ooRi R6ssAND RSt Bot AN5s s35sSstan; eAnhDRrr. a.
MAGRUDER, WILLIAM w. In loving mem.
9Ty OF our dear husband and father, VIII
LIAM W. MAGRUDER, who finished life's
16, 1917.
Just to show We stiIl remember.
HIS WIFE LIZZIE J. MAGRUDER AND
ROBINSON, CHARLES EDWARD In io,.
ing memory Of my dear husband, Aktorney
ChAhLES EDWARD ROBINSON whe
passed away one year ago today Jan.
uary 16. 1889. HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
HEAD EXPLAINS WORK
Rev. DIR. John o'Grady Stresses Re
lief Need in Address to
400 Women.

Rev. Dr.. John O'Grady. director OF
Catholic Charities. explained the work
Of Ladies Of Charity to more than 400
Catholic women from all sections Of
the city who gathered at the Playhouse,
1914 N street, Saturday AFTERNOON.
Stressing the need for relief work,
DR., O'Grady outlined q plan whereby
one person, by enlisting the aid Of 20
friends to supply one article Of food
each week, would be able to supply
enough food to care for an entire poor
family. The plan, he stated, Is being
used In number Of cases.
Mrs. Z. A. Horrigan, president Of the
Baltimore Ladies OF Charity, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
In the interest of good radio recep-
tion, man made static in Belgium Is to
be regulated by the Government
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ELMEND0RF BURIED
Army Aviator Was Killed IL
Crash at Dayton.

Crash at Dayton.
Capt. H. NJ Elmendorf, prominent
Army aviator, who was killed in an
airplane crash last Friday at Patter-
son Field, near Dayton, Ohio, was
buried today with full military tonors
at Arlington National Cemetery. A
formation Of four Army planes from
Boiling Field flew over the grave dur
ing the services.
The six pallbearers for Capt. Elmen-
dorf were Capts. w. J. Flood, H. w
Holden, E. j. House, c. M Cummings,
A. w. Duncan and Lieut.. H. A. Hal
verson.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MUSICIAN EXPRESS
AT AGE OF a. YEARS
Annibale Buglione Had Long
Carer With Military
Bands Of Country.

Annibale Buglione, 81, of 613 Irving
street, died today at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He was a native Of Italy, for
merly played in the orchestra of La
Evening star., 1933-01-16

will be held tomorrow at Hysong's
undertaking establishment at 2 PM,
followed by burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Report for Last 4s Hours.

HlgneSt, II, at noon today. Ye
ago, SIS.
Lowest, 81, at 7:15 am. today. Ye
ago, 43.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

What an event! All the fine silks and silk
and-wools, hand tailored with the famous re-
silent construction. Every new shade!
Stripes, solid colors, and every other new,
popular pattern.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
HrsrfhH.

BANKS, NANCY. On Monday. January 1e,
Iss g hsE rs,isaniNs v Naos $os s0S9 h0ss e:
voted e;ii aa mother 'e of susie MCGUIRE. sns also
ayss ssyss sns anne EsnaRs s Ssfa M
Hss's s. St fs.siss fss.s. iss.r Al'Iandra. Va NO
EAST: CHARLES 7: suddenly. in New ,Ysss Ys5s
cHARIss cha e I. SAsr. beloved husband q
NV. Funeral from the psrlors Of Almus
& 5snassa sDs.ri is lsa2 e Conn S@ S
Creek Cemetery. 1S
BECKETT. JosEPHNE OUNCE. Departed
sh,s Nsg Hs yer iSay sy '1nsa5gH 1SSY TiNcE Y
BECKETT, loving mother Of Fred Ounce
and the late Walter Ounce and Frances
Edwards. She leaves TO mourn their loss
som sd nse vs sUnss
Perry. Ulysses Edwards and Grace webb,
and six grest,Erandehildren. Remains
18th and -sts. NV. Funeral TUESDAY,
chapel 10
BLACKWELL. SAMUEL. On Sunday. Jan
SAMUEL ix L. sHz5kwhL Gzs n aapssr as sssss aS:ett
four daTsht.rs and two sons BODY tenn
neral home. New jersey ave. and r St.
Notice Of funeral later.
BUGLIONE, ANNIBALE. On Saturday. jan
4 lssS i MaltsF sf BED H9sDss
NV. husband Of Nicoletta and father Of
Godfrey Buglione. Funeral services at
Hysongs parlOrs. 1900, N st. NV, tues
oohRp5HS fStGRsi EGGEsE on Monday. jan
s ls Sfs Ho.aita 81 EUasNE n oSE
RIDAN of 1915 Monroe SC. NV. Funeral
and interment at Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

on Sunday, January is, 1919. BERNARD
RICHARD. beloved husband Of the late
Mary A. Crook lnee Verdonl and father
Crook and Mrs. Florence Walton and
brother Of Alexander C. Crook. Funeral
services at his late residence, 35l7 7
$40 am. thence to Holy Trinity Church.
where mass will be offered at o:15 am:
for the repose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1nterment in Bethel
Cemetery Alexandria. Va. II
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
EcOrSe and
River Rouge
firss Baptist Church

The church enjoyed a fine ser
mon last Sunday. preached by
Pastor j. Davis.
AT 3p. m. the usher board union
held their meeting at First Baptist
the sermon being delivered by Rev.
+. +. Freeman.
Tn night service was very in
spring.
The L. G. T. U. is having box
supper Saturday night. at the home
of Miss Ruby Kilgore. 1917 Thir-
teenth Street. All are invited to at
tend and enjoy a treat. This club
is growing rapidly and is making
success. Miss Lovely Flamer is
secretary OF the organization I:
William Hightower is honorary
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook have
returned from a visit to the Cen
tury OF Progress Fair in Chicago.
They relate many interesting
things abput the exposition.
The Twin city Musical and Ora
matte Club is giving their second
open air program at the Ecorse
municipal building. Tuesday. Sept.
l9. Prof. Radcliffe is director I:
Hazel Winshin. pianist; Mr.. Greer.
president. The American Legion
Band will participate with them.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Copyright 1888 by Robert j. Willis
BEGINNING or LAW CAREER
CHAPTER SIX
Confined from last week)

II jefferson Davis had not been,
such a dynamic person and re-
peatedly refused to return to the
Union. slavery might slill have
been the order Of the day TO re-
turn TO my story General Wilcox
marched away at the head OF his
noble army and IN due course Of
time met the enemy. They were re-
pulsed. and the General was cap
tured and thrown into prison,
where he was abused and starved.
He became sick. and was in an
emaciated condition when poor
old slave woman who did the wash
ing for the Rebel soldiers saw his
condition. took pity on him ami
struggled food aud medicine into
his prison by wrapping these
articles in cabbage leaves super
wrapped in paper. She placed them
between the clothes. and i'm this
manner was enable 10 succor him.
This action saved his life ana
changed his mind completely rcla-
tive 10 the question OF slavery. lie
was finally exchanged for Rebel
Colonel of corresponding rank as
himself. and was returned 10 De
trdit i'm a weakened condition. Az
ter resting up and recovering his
strength. he raised another rcei-
ment for the Union Army. once
more he was presented with a
sword by the ladies of Detrui. hui
the General Wilcox who arose tho
second time was not the General
Wilcox who spoke in 1861. He had
undergone spiritual mctamor-
phosis due 10 the terrible expcr
fence that he had undergone in
prison. Ills suffering had brought
to the front those traits OF nobility
which had lain dormant within
him When he arose he told tina
vast audience of the kindness of tn
slave woman. and mentioned ia
fact ihat ia Mas due 10 lac
: timely aid that he was living. II
concluding his speech he sail: ="
accept this sword from the ladies
OF Detroit. and viii draw II in do
fence OF human liberty"
This is tho type Of manhood
have found in all parts of the
State of Michigan, senator McMil-
Ian after receiving the letter OF
X. Willis. proved equal 10 the
occasion. lie silently sci to work
10 not only open the political door
OF opportunity for our race, but
he struck at the root OF all human
existence and opened the industir-
al avenues His vast industrial
holdings enabled him TO WELD an
influence over all the State. II was
not long before Negroes were EN-
ploycl in all branches of industry
carried on in Michigan.
In the south he contributed large
sums of money for the upkeep OF
various colored Institutions of
learning At Crockett. Texas. he
founded the Mary Allen Seminary.
from which institution the first
wife Of X. J. Willis graduated
In 1898 Robert J. Willis left the
protecting walls OF his Alma Mater
and started out to fulfil his legal
destiny. He returned to Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Edw. M. Turner
5139 81. Antoine ST.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne.
Jackson Wilkes. Plaintiff, VS..
Della Wilkes. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court on the
18th day OF August. A. ID. 1899.
Present the Honorable Homer
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
on file shows that said defendants
last known address is without the
State; and that she is still believed
to be without the State, SO that
process can not be served upon
her;
1T is ORDERED that Della
Wilkes appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint fled in this cause
within three months from the date
Of this Oder. or said Bill will be
AIKEN as confessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be pub
lished according to law In the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper pub
ished and circulated in the County
II Wayne. and also that copy of
this Order be sent by registered
mail to said Defendant at $50
Brewster St.. Detroit. Michigan.
the said last known address al
least twenty days before the time
prescribed for her appearance.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
r. z. QUINN
Deputy Clerk 9-2-10-14
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Quinn Road
N e W S

Macon County daily and weekly
papers say that welfare relief will
be centralized by October /. Quinn
Road asks. will we get any more
work. and will the change directly
benefit us?"
William j. Fitzpatrick. president
of the Defense League. and an
agent OF the National Life and
Benefit Company. has been III for
the past week. His many friends
hope TO see him out soon.
Walter Dorsey. one of our neigh
boris sons. was seriously hurt last
week. In an auto accident. The
driver of the car resides on Morse
avenue. neaz Zion Baptist Church.
Bethlehem Temple No. 2
Last Sunday. the assistant sup
erintendent was in charge OF the
Sunday School. and the subject
discussed was Jonathan"
AT the morning services. the ser.
mon was delivered by the Rev
William Crosby. OF Detroit. His
text was from Rom. 1926. subject
Change the Truth OF God into a
Lie." Closing remarks were made
by the pastor. who has Just re-
turned from trip South.
The young peoples meeting was
held at p. m. and the Bible Class
rom to p. m.
AT the night service, the pastor
Sister Unie Anderson. who has
ben doing missionary work in the
South. brought an inspiring mes
sage.
Church Of the Living God
b. Is. was taught by Deacon
Were. Elder +. Beard. the super
intendent. was In charge.
AT the $3.50 services. a splendid
lecture was delivered by Elder NJ
Beard. after which Rev. G. Tate
preached from Heb. 12;14. Closing
remarks were made by the pastor
Elder NJ. Beard
AT the 8 p. M. service, Pastor
Beard spoke again.
VlnsOn Chapel
Pastor V. l.. Eckridge was absent
last Sunday, attending conference.
Supt. Hubbard had charge OF the
). S. Jonathan" the subject. was
nspiringly discussed. Remarks
we're made by Rev. Simpson of Dc
roit.
The Lakeside Community and
Improvement Association held It's
annual reelection OF officers Mon
day night, Sept. IL.
Zion Baptist Church did not re
port its services to the Tribun,
agent this week.
Macomb County Citizens De
Tense League will hold it's mex
regular trustee board meeting
Monday night, Sept. 10. All trus
tees are urged TO be present. Juliu
w. Hockaday is chairman.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Worlds w O n d e i
Medicine Co., Inc.
21Ol Chene st.


II is not by radio or newspapers
Advertising that Worlds Wonder
Medicine is sweeping the country
II Is by people using Worlds
Wonder Medicine. Do you wake VI
In the morning raring to go? /
not, you need Worlds Wonder
System Builder; that works on the
entire system.
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup
has declared war on coughs and
colds; and clears up the bronchial
tubes.
Worlds Wonder Massage for
rheumatism headache, stiff joints
and swollen feet.
Worlds Wonder likes cases
where all hope is given up.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Write or call Worlds Wonder
Medicine Co., Inc. 2101 Chene 81
Fitzroy 1908. Office hours, A. NJ
to s p. M.
Signed:
w. A. Wright, Salesmanager
A Glover. Manager
r. A. Walton, Assistant Mgr.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
WEST SIDE
NEWS
BY LottIe McCrary

Many residents OF the city have
returned home. while others have
bid farewell TO their departing
guests. Among those returning
are: Mrs. Mamie Boom of $3.50
Scotch ave. and her daughter
Margaret. who have been visiting
n New York. Mrs. l.. y. Tyrell.
Of 4436 fireman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homes Watkins. of 1894 fireman
have returned home after two
weeks visit TO Hopeville and Lynch
burgh. Virginia. They all report a
delightful trip.
Rev. II. =. James. pastor OF the
New Light Baptist Church. left last
week To attend the National Baptist
convention in Tennessee. where he
vas to deliver the opening address.
We have been informed that Rev.
lanes was injured in an auto
mobile accident but as yet have
not learned the extent of his in
juries.
The conference held at st. Step
hens Church was attended by an
Overlooking crowd at each session.
The meetings were quite interest
ing and all are happily to know
that the pastor Rev. ". ID. Howell
was returned
There being no services at the
church Sunday evening. was due
to the fact that Rev. Howell ac-
companied the Bishop back to his
home In Chicago.
Among the visitors and delegates
to attend the conference were Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Dean OF Flint.
Mich. While In the city they were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coleman of 650S Hartford
ave.
Again we bring you sad news.
The accidental death Of Mr. Clay
was n great shock to his many
friends OF the west side. Mr.. Clay
fell while at work and received
injuries which caused his death.
lie was a member of st. Stephen
Church from which place his fun
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16

day evening. September 10th.
Wednesday evening Prayer ser
vices and Bible Study. This servic ?
is divided into two periods. First
period from 8 TO $50. song and
prayer period; from $3.50 TO 8
Bible Period. conducted by the
pastor.
The following members OF the
Second Baptist Church have re-
turned from the various camps
where they have been busily en-
gagged for the summer: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ] Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Howard. G.. s. Cromwell.
Members OF the Second Baptist
Church who attended the Century
OF Progress last month were. Mrs.
Cora Simpkins. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenkins.
Miss Naomi Turner. who is one
OF the Faculty members of the
Prairie View State College, Prairie
View. Texas visited her mother
and other relatives. She returned
TO Prairie View last week.
The Morning Choir OF the Sec
ond Baptist Church sang Friday
evening at the White Baptist
Church In Stockbridge at their
Annual Homecoming. and the pas
tor. Rev. c. w. Carpenter was the
guest speaker.
The Ladies' Usher Board OF the
Second Baptist Church will hold a
Pew Rally Sunday September II.
Mrs. Bessie French is the presi-
dent.