davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31

AHEANwHusE Tom Sopwith, own
N er of the British challenger,
Endeavour, has been taking
his craft out for daily spins and mas
been giving many connected with the
cup defense acute chills. Endeavour
consistently has run away from
Vanitie, old and now ineligible cup
boat, In light air and Vanitie always
was q dangerous opponent for the
American contenders in such condi-
tions.
Although Endeavour has appeared
remarkably fast, Sopwith obviously
hasn't yet quit attempting to improve
her. Since she came down from
Bristol, where she fitted out, her mast
has been moved an inch and a quarter
aft, on deck, it was learned today.
With q l68-foot spar it means the top
has been moved Is inches, giving it an
appreciable rake.
Yankee, beaten twice in a row now,
had three tons of additional ballast
aboard today in the hope it would
improve her as 1t did Rainbow at the
start Of the present series.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Nagurski of Minnesota are to be In the
Bears starting battlefront.
In the event Of rain, the game will
be played tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
YANKEE D|SDA|NS
PATRIOTIC OFFER
Boston Craft Beaten Again
by Boat Owned by II
MiIIionaireS. = -
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N EXPORT, r. l., August 31s-
M Rainbow entered the home
stretch of the final trials to
select an Americas Cup de-
fender today with her sail locker en-
riched through the sporting instincts
of Frederick Prince, owner of Weeta-
moe. eliminated from the trials last
week.
Prince offered the use of weeta-
NOES canvas to both the surviving
defense candidates, Rainbow and
Yankee Of Boston.
Harold s. Vanderbilt, managing
owner of Rainbow, promptly ac-
cepted several pieces of canvas, in
cluding q big Genoa jib, from Weeta-
NOES wardrobe. Rainbow, although
constructed this year, has been COM
peting without new main sail. She
has been using the canvas employed
by Enterprise, successful defender of
1880, to q large extent, although she
is known as the boat supported by
1T millionaireS.
Yankee q Pauper at Start.
"a MONG her owners are the Van
IN derbilts, Harold S., Frederick K,
william K. and Alfred Gwynne,
and j. p. Morgan, Edward s. Hark-
ness, George F. Baker, George Roose-
welt, Joseph P. Day, Walter P. Chry-
sler, Ogden Mills, Marshall Field and
Alfred p. Sloane, jr.
Yankees afterguard did not avail
itself Of Princes offer, although she
was financed with the utmost difficult
ty and did not receive adequate f.
nancial support until she had piled
up an imposing string of victories.
It has been said of the Boston boat
that she came to Newport with
shoestring for a main sheet.
II there is q sailing breeze, Rainbow
and Yankee are expected to cross the
starting line at 10:40 am. Eastern
standard) today in their fourth meet
ing of the final trials. Rainbow, as a
result OF her victory yesterday by a
margin OF 2 minutes 2l seconds, was
credited with two triumphs and one
defeat In final trial competition with
Yankee, sailed by Charles Francis
Adams, former Navy Secretary. Yankee
still has O wide edge on the basis Of
the earlier series.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Sopwith Keeps Trying.

A-HEANwHuE Tom Sopwith, own
IN er of the British challenger,
Hradaa unnir has heera taking
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
St. John
Presbyterian Church

A fellowship banquet was held,
Wednesday n.ght, January 31st, at
the church. Despite the stormy
weather. four tables were filed
with members and friends who en-
joyed a well prepared menu by a
committee Of women OF which Mrs.
Ferguson was chairman.
a program followed the banquet
with the Rev. John l.. Coleman.
pastor OF the church. master OF
ceremonies. Mrs. Hattie Ewing, a
charter member. gave brief his
tory Of the church Gil. Hender-
son, treasurer talked on church fl
nance and DR.. James NJ. Moore
made short talk on the Future
Outlook for the Church + II G
guest speaker was DR.. S. H. For
rer, pastor of the Jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church who talked
on the subject. Yourself and Your
Church. Attorney Ramon Marti-
nez responded. Music was by the
Melodians.
The usher board celebrated their
thirteenth anniversary. January.
9th with supper at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hughes, Box
90 Il avenue Representatives
from other organizations of the
church brought greetings and felic-
itations.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST

Sunday morning the spirit OF the
Sunday School ran high with a
large attendance, a fine lesson and
several new scholars and visitors
service, time, love. and this will
The pastor. the Rev. NJ. =. Par
rish, delivered his sermon at IL
o'clock. The pastor declared that
about the giving OF money. but
the church is not so interested
bring peace and prosperity.
The Rev. j. G. Scott of Mt. Ia
Dor. together with his choir and
congregation. rendered their serv-
Sunday afternoon.
ices TO the Pastors Aid Society
The Gospel Chorus will accomp-
any the Rev. Mr. Parrish TO East
Lake Baptist Church Friday eve
ming. Feb. 8.
At O'Clock. the B. Y. l.. u. as
sembled and held their meeting
A program by the young people
followed.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by the pastor with his sub
ject, Giving and Forgiving." The
pastor is booster for the Tribune
Independent and is assisting Mr.
Morgan in securing subscriptions
Mrs. M. l.. Beasley Is securing boys
and girls TO sell the paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Meeting at Bethel
In Honor Of r. Allen
Young People Active
At St. John A. M. E.

The program OF st. John c. M.
r. Church is giving the young peo-
pie large place in thechurch act
ivities.
The junior choir, under the d.
rection of Fl. s Butler, itwh Miss
VILLA Mae Scott as president. is
making a splendid contribution.
Mrs. Carl Sherrard is vice-presi-
dent; Miss Martha HICKMAN. Sec
retary; Carl Sherrard. treasurer;
Miss Leslie Garret. chairman OF
of church aid committee; Danie'
Strickland. chairman of church aid
committee
The publicity department is
headed by G. A. Stricklin, and
meets regularly each week.
The young people will be fea-
ured on the second Sunday in Feb
ruary, at both services. DR.. N. w.
Clark, the pastor. will speak at the
IL a. III. service.
The young folk of the city are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
NEW SALEM BAPTIST
Illinois And Dubois

All services were well attended
last Sunday. The church school,
with l.. Morgan as superintendent,
was full OF new life. Deacon Hunt
reviewed the lesson.
The pastor. Rev. G. II. Walker,
took for his morning text, Deut.
1876, lis he not thy father?" The
sermon was a practical pen pic
ture in keeping with the father and
son spirit.
The Women's Home Mission,
Mrs. M. Allen, president, and the
b. Y. p. U. with Mrs. A. j. O'Neal
as leader, are bringing things TO
pass.
Rev. p. r. Neil spoke In high
terms of the Tribune-Independent,
and shower OF subscriptions
were received for the paper.
At 1880, Sunday. Feb. IL. con-
test will take place. between the
senior choir and usher board. The
contestants are: Mrs. Monk and
Mr.. Fountain. All are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
AVALON BAPTIST

Ajalon Baptist Church is at last
coming into its own. under the
superb leadership OF Rev. u. S.
Goldsby. He was at his best last
Sunday night and reused the con-
gregation to high spiritual pitch,
THE Blood of Christ Satisfies Di-
vine Justice ad Pleases Heaven.
The Lords Supper followed the
discourse.
Evidence OF the progress wa
seen, by the fact that the seatinl
! capacity of the church was ex
hausted before p. m.
The West Side Pastors Unio
will convene at Unity Baptil
Church, on Dryden avenue. Sunda
Feb. III, at 3 p. m. Rev u. 8. Colds
by is president; Rev. -Wfllfar
Dunn. secretary; Rev. J. A. Hank
erson, pastor OF Unity Baptist.
A program will be presented a
Ajalon Baptist at z p. m, Sunday
Feb. IL, under the auspices Of the
junior choir. Miss Mitti s. Brown
is pianist.
The s. s., with Miss l.. Moore
as superintendent. Is growing.
The B. Y. p. U. is also making
progress, under its new president,
Miss Dovie Bronner.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
No ne ET " s 3 Eag PacRs1r nicFsr

BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden

At 3 p. m, the congregation wor-
shipped with Rev. =. Lyons, at
Payne Chapel Baptist Church. at
which time Rev. Simms again de-
livered a fine sermon. The Imper-
ial Singers rendered a number.
The party and dance, given by
the Imperial Social Club last Fri
day at Congressional Hall, was
success. Members OF the club, who
are reported i'll. are Misses Nuth
Lyons and Johnnie Mae Johnson.
The Green Leaf Social Club held
a fine meeting Friday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Lillian, was
absent. on account OF illness. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Ruba Grissom, 1850 Flem-
ing street.
GREEN GROVE BAPTIST
The congregation was thrilled
last Sunday by Rev. Oscar John
sons sermon. Go And See Jesus"
text Gen. 45:2S.
At the evening worship, Pastor
w. b. Tarpley preached a Won
derful sermon. his text being TAX
EN- from Acts 3:6. Such as l have,
give unto YOU"
The delegates TO represe- Q
church at the Inspirations Con-
ference at the New Salem Baptist
Church are: Mrs. Sarah Reed and
Dan Chambers.
CHURCH OF GOD
Bishop j II. Mann brought an
J eloquent message TO his hearers
last Sunday, as he ably discussed
the following subjects, The Dan
ger of Receiving the Grace or God
in VAIN. Cor GLAND Looking
Diligently. Lest Any Man Fail OF
the Grace of God" Heb. 1915. also
Thus. said the Lord. In an ac-
ceptable time have | heard thee
Isaiah 49,A.
In Keeping with Negro Week
celebration. the North End Polit-
ical and Social club is sponsoring
a highlight program, composed of
college and high school representa-
tives. Thursday. Feb Is. at Lomax
A. NJ. +. Zion Church. 1909 De-
quindre. The affair promised TO be
intensely interesting and enjoyable.
the North End pastors have been
invited 10 respond to the various
subjects outlined i'm the program.
the public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Fine Program Sunday
At Bethel A. M. E.

TIL e Allen Christian Endeavor
Leagues, the Epworth- Leagues. the
b. Y. p. u. and other similar
young peoples organizations OF all
churches are invited TO take part
I'm a program dedicated to Richard
Allen. founder of the A. M. +.
Church. The program will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon, $3.50. at
Greater Bethel A. M. e., Of which
DR.. w. III. Peck Is pastor.
DR.. Kelly, of Scott M. f. Church.
one of outstanding orators OF this
country. will deliver the address.
His messages are always uplifting,
and those who come 10 hear him
will be greatly inspired and bene-
fitted.
Special music will be rendered
under the direction of Mr.. Farrow,
and his junior group OF singers,
from Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Don't forget the time and place.
Bethel A. Nj. r. Church. at $3.50
.. m. Sunday. Rosa Gragg Is
president of the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Detroit Council OF
Churches Sponsor
= r 0 e r a IN

INn Detroit Council of churches
is again taking the leadership In
4 sfau H.Il an ltne nttr nr al
/ fnf n1trn nf natf0irs sec
/ oNo tcn.0rrnc cn fAe Economic
/ iIr 0' fh Nerra
Inter racial suuday February
/ lih ail fhc prugram viii be held
at q North Woodward Aycnue
/ Church. 4 group ef lsldprs OF both
Races arc combining their thought
and energy o the end haf this
will be a very significant service.
"Details of the program VIII be an-
nouncCd next week
The Council announces that DIR.
George Haynes. OF the National
Council OF churches. viii be in De-
troit Friday. FEBRUARY 10th. and Will
again cooperate i'm the promotion
OF a conference on the Economis
Life of the Negro.
Among the leaders who have
been invited 10 serve for this con-
ference are: Mayor John Couzcns,
l.. G.. Blonnt. kcv. w. II. Peck
Mrs. c. 8. smith, John G. D.ucy
Mrs Kathleen Lowry, Chester Cul-
yer, Mrs. Harold Bledsoe, Mrs. Jose
phine Gomon, Rev. II. T.. Brady,
and few others.
The conference will begin at
1000 o'clock Friday morning.
February 18th. with a luncheon at
1900 and afternoon session. term
mating at 500 o'colck
All interested persons are m
vfted 20 attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
NEW MT. ZION BAPTIST
361S Chene

The s. s. Is doing fine work.
Many OF the teachers and officers
are attending the Teachers Train
ing Glass each Thursday night,
with Mrs. Susie Walker as con-
ductor.
The Sunday School and B. Y. p.
u are in great contest, which
will end the fourth Sunday In this
month.
Music last Sunday was rendered
by the senior and Gospel choirs.
At IL a. m, Rev. James Williams
selected for his text the following
text from Matt. 5:20-"For i say
unto you that except your right
eousness exceed the righteousness
of the Scribes and Pharisees, ye
shall not enter into the Kingdom
OF Heaven"
New Mt. Zion wishes the public
to know that the church's finan-
cial notes are paid up, and the
church is not looking for place
to move, as has been enormously
reported. The church is on the
solid rock-Christ Jesus-and car
not be moved. The church raised
$51S.
At 3 p. NJ. communion services
were administered TO a large mum
Der of members and friends.
At $50, the B. Y. II. u. meeting
was fine, the program being rend'
cred by Group No. /.
At the D. IN. worship. the guest
speaker was Rev. j. III. Bruck
pastor OF Hilsdale Baptist Church
Lansing, Mich. His text was Psalm
1887, subject. Spiritual Hear
Trouble
Mrs. Willie Mae Banks, secretary
of the Michigan District W0men's
Convention, was present at this
service.
Pastor Williams and congrega'
ton will worship at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, Wednesday night.
Members on the sick list are
Messrs. Coates, Stanley. Clark ant
Mitchell.
The Michigan School OF Religion
with Rev. Williams and Deacon II
b. Brunson in charge, is oper
Tuesday and Fridays, from 10 a
III. to p. M.
Night classes are held Tuesdays
and Fridays, from z to p. IN
You are welcome to enroll In this
progressive school.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
St. Paul A. M E. Zion
Palmer at Beaubien
p. X. Flack, Pastor

The ST. Paul A. NJ. +. Zion
Church was fortunate TO have the
pastor back last Sunday after be-
ing i'll for a week. He gave the
morning message from Romans, 3:
s, "The Love OF God" The large
crowd of eager worshippers were
served at communion following the
message.
The special effort for Livingstone
College Founders Day was sue
cess also. Many of the women had
done will in their efforts of solicit
tation. Madam Helen Toodle act
ing as secretary reported
DR.. Steward Toodle. an eminent
druggist and staunch supporter
OF st. Paul came and visited with
the Church School Young Peo-
pies movement.
Pastor Flack spoke at the eve-
ming hour on How To Pray"
st. Paul will render its first Sun
day Song Fest, February %. at
$3.50. Eight choirs and four Choir
al groups will assist the church
choir. Mrs. Hattie Flack has the
program so well planned, that 1t
will afford two hours of real plea
sure.
The pastor was host to the Pas
tors Aid at the delightful club
room OF Mrs. G. M. Leech's culture
parlor, GOT T.. Palmer, last Thurs
day.
The Emergency Club is banquet
ing the city's Ministers Wives Club
Tuesday next. II Is known as the
Abatenjwa Club.
All persons subscribing TO this
paper through st. Paul Church will
render a special favor by letting
the church know II you get It. II
you receive two papers. report that
also.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
MT. ZION BAPTIST
1920 Clinton

At IL a. m. last Sunday, lovely
solo was rendered by Mrs. Greg
ory. Pastor Wright preached from
Dan. 5:27.
At 3 D. m, the Lords Supper was
administered. Rev. and Mrs. Ford
and others were visitors.
The b. Y. p. u. held an interest
ing meeting at s p. m, the sub
ject being from Luke 10:1-2
Therefore said he unto them. the
harvest truly is great. but the lab
orers are few
At 8 p. m. the pastor preached a;
eloquent sermon from Acts 1881
The choir rendered special music
On Friday, Feb. .. the Mt. ZfoI
Harmony Five will render q jubi
lee birthday program. The public
Is cordially invited.
Saturday, Feb. 10, the choir will
give an entertainment at 755 Or
leans. Everybody welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
ST. JOHN PRESBYTERltN
Madison and Dubois

Pastor J l.. Coleman continued
The subject OF his last Sundays
discourse. from Luke 7,3l-34. sub
icct. Jesus Judged By His Enc
mics The speaker. compared
these two outstanding personali-
tics. namely. Jesus Christ and
John the Baptist The one entered
freely into the social life of the
Jews; the other was an ashetic.
living the lie of hermit: yet
both were critized and rejected by
the Jews
The anniversary supper OF the
usher board. given Monday night,
and the church fellowship dinner
on Wednesday night were success
es and enjoyable affairs
The Ladies Aid Society met sun
day afternoon. at the home OF Mrs.
Stephen Turner. of Bangor avenue,
where they planned for a Lincoln
Douglass dinner
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
LOCAL A. NJ. f. LAYMEN TO
MEET FEBRUARY IA
BY T. j. Stallsworth

The Detroit A. NJ. T.. .Laymen
will hold their regular business
meeting. Wednesday evening, Feb.
14th. at Ebenezer A. NJ f. Church,
545 Erskine street. at s p. m.
All laymen are asked TO be pres
ent. The president OF the organi-
zation says: "If there was a time
when laymen need to get together
II is now. The ministers have
their alliance. why can't the lay
men stand firmly together. what
we need most is consecrated men
from bishops down TO the pews.'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
TURNER'S CHAPEL &. M. T..
Mt. Clemens, Mich.

The Turner Chapel G.. M. Il.
Church is moving forward nicely,
under the progressive leadership
of Rev. Alfred III. Phelps. Last Sun
day, Rev. Phelps spoke from the
subject, Lifted Up and Lifting
Up" II was a mastery discourse
and an appreciative audience was
present. .
The Offering for the day waI
S20.15.
The junior choir IL progressing
splendidiy. and they Will sooi
make their appearance.
The church is working hard tc
put Turner's Chapel in its right
ful place in Methodism-
Rev. Phelps Is a loyal support
er OF the Tribune-Independent. In
Mt. Clemens.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10

ST. PETER CLAvER .CATHO-
lie CHURCH 49, Eliot and Beau
bicn Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays ut $3.50 and
i0:3O A. VI. Masses Holy pays at
200 and $500 4. VI. Mass Week
days mt 7;I5 4. VI. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Holy Days
Mt 3;JO and : 800 =. w. Rcctory, 40
Eliot Street. Columbia 5O73.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
ST. JOHN G.. M. L.

Installation Day will be observed
at st. Johns, Sunday. February
18th. when the new pastor. Rev. n.
w. Clark. together with the officers
viii be formally installed. DR..
Clark will speak at the IL a. m.
services.
Al 3 y. m. Rev II. w. Kelley.
pastor OF Scott NJ. +. Church. will
deliver the installation sermon.
His choir and congregation Will ac-
company him.
Al the evening service. the young
people VIII have Donald Marshall
as guest speaker. Everybody is
welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10

ST. STEPHENS a. C. T.. LEAGUE
Al the meeting of the a. G.. h.
League of St stephens A. NJ. T..
Church last Sunday. Rev w. II.
Peck of Greater Bethel. eloquently
discussed the Young Peoples
Place In The Church" For some
time. there have been many plans
and discussions about finding pla-
ces for colored youth I'm the com
mercial world. but never before
have the young of the group beer
made to realize so fully their place
in the Christian world. as durinI
Rev. Peck's discourse. The audi
ence admired the gigantic power
OF his intellect. the vastness OF hi
design. and owe all, his deep cor
Germ for the youth. The pasto
!. Rev. j. ID. Howell, responded, NJ
!, lbiy.
Il The topic for next Sunday Il
Does God Always Punish Wrong.
: The public is invited to attend
Mrs. j. l.. Brown is president o.
| the league.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
90Ii Dubois

Members and friends of Bethel
enjoyed a fine sermon last Sunday
delivered by Pastor j. NJ Myers.
Ills text was taken from st. John
l.i5. subject. Infringing Someone
TO Christ"
The Sunday School and B. Y. =.
L had goodly attendance The
young folk rendered a splendid
program.
The speaker Of the evening. Rev
NJ B. Henderson. brought many
practical thoughts from the text,
Eplfes i.l4.
Bethel is announcing new en-
rollmcnt of members for The next
thirty days MI members are urg-
"a to enroll.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
The People. B.pti..

The Star Members Rally, conduc
ted last month, was quite a sue
cess. The church realized over
5000 Every department continues
to grow.
Sunday, February IL, DR.. Kaig-
Ter, the pastor. will take for his
subject, THE Marvel Prayer" text
Matthew 9. He will continue his
series of sermons from the Book OF
Matthew.
The church Is sponsoring a pop
uarity contest for February. be-
tween Mesdamcs Johnnie Reed and
Annie Allison. The contest will
close February 23. A fine program
has been arranged There will be
a small fee for each vote.
Miss Louise Whigham. Dy com
mon consent, carried away the hon
ors from the talent show. given by
The Dramatic Club. few days ago.
Size is an assct 10 The club and ox-
cells IN all she does.
The H. " = t. came into the
limelight with a splendid program,
ng SUNDAY evening.
The choir has on a membership
drisc ANY one wishing 10 JONI
tould sen 6 IL Ilnrpcr
Mrs stone. head Of The Mission (
ary Sucoiy, IS in the hospital
rororlci ihai Rc> Wonds0n
is improving az his home on Ma
oub street.
hc junior choir held an Nra
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Allen Temple A.M.E.
Observes Anniversary

The fifteenth anniversary OF AL
len Temple A. NJ. +. Church, 1886
4. .Holbrook, will be celebrated Thurs
day, Feb. 8. at $3.50 p. m, under
the auspices of the Boosters Club.
A special program will lbe present
ed. Among the scheduled speakers
are Mrs Josephine Belford, At
torney Fred Butzel, and Mrs. Mad
eleDe Fowler. Music will be feat
ured by leading local artists.
The pastor, Rev. Walter Crider,
and the members OF the church
ex<end cordial invitation to the
,got lie.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
Union Baptist

Rev f. c. Copeland. Pastor
All day Sunday Feb IL, Fathers
And Sons Day will be observed.
At 1l.45 a. m. the pastor, Rev.
+. C. Copeland. will deliver speci-
al message. from the text. son OF
Man Stand Upon Thy Feet. and I
will speak unto thee" Ezekiel 2:l.
Every father is asked TO come and
bring his son.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
New Mt. Sinai Church

The spiritual fervor ran high
Sunday through the services rend-
cred by the pastor. the Rev. j.
T.. Crouch. The Lords Supper was
given in the evening.
The Sunday School and B. Y. p.
". were well attended.
There will be tea given Friday
night at 9027 Cardoni street for the
benefit OF the church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
NOTICE TO CHURCHES

We beg to Impress upon tho
reporters for the various chur-
ches that they must have their
church news In rhe Tribune-In-
dependent Office not later than
Monday, nt 2 p. m. each weeks
otherwise the items will have to
be left over until the following
week.
This Is necessary, in order 10
allow the shop ample time for
printing and preparing the
pages and getting them on the
press In time for the first press
run, which will enable us TO
have the paper on the news
stands and In the mall, Thurs
day.
Church news Is published
free and the Trlbune-Indepen-
dent II glad TO publish II, but
we must insist that Il be sent
to the Office In due time, TO
avoid rush and congestion, and
delay In the shop on press days.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-02-10
GREATER BETHE I
ELECTS TRUSTEES

At the annual meeting held at
Greater Bethel A. M Il. Church
last Monday night, Jan. 30, the OIL
lowing trustees were elected: Will
liam e. Boone. Mack Haney, DR..
Ernest w. II. Johnson, James T..
Murphy, Edward S. Rodgers, Aaron
G. Toodle. Charles S. Ward, Alfred
Watkin, and DR.. Scipio Murphy.