davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
ANTIOCH PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

The public is cordially invited
to attend the 1880 service at this
church, Sunday. April s. Rev. John
Peterson will preach from the sub
ject. "a Good Shepherd" John
10:11. He will be alternated by
Rev. T. II. Peterson.
Prayer service is held every
Thursday night. as usual.
Mrs. Hockabee and Mrs. Free
man are on the sick list.
Get Trlbune-Independent from
Eugene Stoudemire.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Are denominations found In
Scripture? To which one did Paul
belong? Is God pleased with themY
Why do our leading preachers
hold on to them? Do we need
them? These and other questions
will be answered in an address
given at the Macedonia Baptist
Church. st. Aubin and Mullett
streets, Sunday. April s, 1884, at
300 d. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
With The Church, s
SECOND MORNING STAR BAP'T.
1718 Russell

Rev. @. Fowler preached the morn
ing sermon last Sunday. subject,
"The Risen Christ"
The afternoon program. rendered
by the 8. g., was excellent. Mrs.
Hodge directed.
At the evening service. Rev.
Clark. OF Washington, ID. c.,
preached from the text. "He arose
early in the morning." Four ac-
cessions were added to the
church; five for baptism. Rev. f.
North, the pastor. is doing fine
work.
The Missionary Society meets
Monday nights. at o'clock. Ev-
erybody Is welcome to this church
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
PILGRIM REST RAPT. CHURCH
623 Russell Street

Last Sunday. Pastor w. G.. Scott
preached n fine Easter sermon on
THE Resurrection OF Christ" text.
Matt. 27:G. Gle is not here, for He
Is risen. as He said.'
The u. Y. p. L. held n splendid
meeting at 6 p m, with Mr. Coop
or in charge.
The Home Mission meets each
Monday evening. at 1880 o'clock.
The public is invited to all serv-
ices.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
Beaubien, at Theodore

On Thursday evening, March 20
birthday anniversary was OBJ
served In honor of Pastor X. S
Williams. A fine program was rem
dered by the Lyceum Glass. also
poem which was composed and
reclted by Mrs. Sallle Harris. The
poem was dedicated to the pastor.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
Williams, the pastors wife, who
made inspiring remarks
Pastor Williams Is a progress
i've minister and is doing a fine
work for his church and commun-
ity.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
ST. JAMES +. Il. HOLINESS
Superior and ~. Antoine

Easter services were well at
tended. The Easter program. UNI
der direction of superintendent w
M. Kilgore and Mrs. NJ. A. Teamer
was excellent.
Special services will be held az
the church each night. The ii. Y
p. u. will have special topic for
Sunday. April s. The pnDiic Is
invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

The Easter services We're glor-
ious. In his morning message. the
pastor stressed these facts: The
resurrection Of Jesus Christ was
positive proof OF his divinity. If
Jesus Christ raised Himself up, He
must be God"
Mrs. Eula Wiser rendered a
lovely vocal solo. Members OF the
senior choir also rendered sweet
music. with Mrs. Robinson at the
piano.
The public is always welcome at
New Salem Baptist. Rev. c. II.
Walker is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST
1941 Chestnut

Sunday, April s, Pastor A. L. Par
ker will preach at IL a. m, text
Mark 1921. "One thing thou lack
est" At s D. m. his theme will be
There was no room for them IN
the inn," Luke 81.
On April IL, DR.. II. p. Bell Will
preach.
s. S. always opens at o m; B.
Y. p. u. at 6 pm
Visitors are always welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Brush and Willis

Last Sunday, large congrega-
ton attended Easter services at
Mt. Olive and welcomed DR.. AS
kew's return from Pittsburgh,
where he attended the funeral OF
his brother, Rev. T. j. Askew. The
Easter sermon. which was deliver
ed by the pastor. was quite i'm
pressive.
On Friday night. the regular
business meeting will be held.
On Sunday morning, April 8
Rev. Askew will deliver a specia'
sermon. 1t will be q message urg
ing spiritual. social, and pohtica
cooperation. Everybody is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

ST. PETER CLAvER .CATHO-
Lie CHURCH - Eliot and Beau
blen Streets, Holy Ghost Fathers
Masses Sundays at S;30 and
1880 A, M.-Masses Holy Days at
ZOO and 500 A. M. Mass Week
days Mt 7ii5 A. M. Confessions,
Saturdays and Ewes. Of Holy Days
at $3.50 and ZOO p. M. Rectory, 458
Eliot Street. Columbia 507S.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
Noted Speaker To
Appear At Bethel

On Sunday night April 8. at s
O'Clock, Prince Chailouzhiiczilo-
Else. gifted scholar and orator.
Will be the special guest speaker
at Greater Bethel A. M. e. Church.
HIS subject will be, Ethiopia and
tnfrfpristian Church. and Their
PlasaS in History"
Special music will feature COM
positions by Negro composers. The
public is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
MORNING STAR BAPTIST, NO. 2
1888 Rivard

Sunday. April 8. Pastor Arm
strong will preach at IL a. m. and
also at 8 p. m. The public is In
yited.
A musical program will be given
at the church. Friday, April IL.
at 8 D. m. Several quartets will
render selections. Mrs. c. King ia
director.
s. s. opens at Q a. M; preaching
at IL q. M; ID. Y. p. u, at p.
M: evening service. 8 p. m.
Everybody Is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07

We wish 90 announce 10 our
readers, advertisers. iob-print-
ing customers. and the general
public that the Tribune-IDdc-
pendent'S telephone number has
been changed to Clifford 1921.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-07
1t is an Arrangement
that Permits You to Pay Your
<Back Taxes
Ouer a Period OF Seven Years!

SAVE YOUR HOMEi
There's still time, even though you weren't
able to take advantage by January 10th Of
the City's offer to accept *back taxes for
years prior to 1893 without interest or PEN
alties.
YOU CAN still save yourself
substantial sums in interest and penalties
and have years to pay by taking sd-
vantage of Detroit's 7-year plan!
PAY ONLY $50 of total now
balance in convenient semi-annual in
stallmentsi When you can pay your shack
taxes on such an easy basis there is no
reason why any taxpayer should lose his
property through non-payment of tback
taxesi
Sincerely yours,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Tarzan noticed that Colt was missing. From
past experience he knew what had happened at
Opar and the probabs fate of Wayne Colt. Years
before, his own courageous waziri had fed before
the weird screams from the ruined city He guessed
that Colt had been deserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Contract Bridge

tricks. From the dummy he dis
carded three spades and diamond.
West, of course, had to make
five discards. He discarded all CT
his five diamonds, except the ace,
and then the five of spades. 1t is
immaterial what East discarded.
Click then led his last heart
the deuce-and West was helpless.
If he discarded the ace of diamonds,
dummy's king was good. If he let
go a club, then the clubs would
break. He finally decided to release
the queen Of spades.
Click then played his ace of
spades, which caught Vests king,
and the seven of diamonds was dis
carded from dummy
The jack of spades was played
and again West was squeezed. OF
course he had to let go a club, and
Mr.. Click discarded the king of dia-
mOndS from dummy.
The last three tricks then were
won with the three good clubs. Thus
seven-odd was made, giving Mr.
Click top score on the board.
Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
SOIuti0H to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY

lust because you have bid for a
y small slam. don't be content
with just making your contract. Get
into the habit of playing every hand
for the maximum number of tricks
that is, after the safety of your
contract is assured. It will aid you
If you ever play tournament bridge.
A good example is given in to-
days hand, which helped jefferson
B. Click of Cleveland and his part
ner win the Akron contract pair
city championship recently.
OF course. if West leads the ace
of diamonds, the contract will be
held to six odd, but you seldom will
finf a good player opening an ace
against a slam contract. West, in
this case, elected to lead the three
of clubs. Mr.. Click went up with
the jack in dummy.
LIE now started to run his hearts.
4 4 He played six straight heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

When night fell Tarzan returned to the tree
where he could overlook the activities Of the
bivouacked expedition. He watched them in 81
lence for long time, and then suddenly he raised
his voice in a long scream that perfectly mmicked
the hideous warning cry of Opar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Tarzan. moving along the leafy highway, over
took Zveri's expedition when it made camp for
the night AS he watched them from behind
leafy screen of high-fung foliage. he noticed.
though with no surprise, that they were not bur-
dened with any treasure from Opar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
BY Williams
BY Crane
By Martin

The effect upon the camp was instantaneous
For moment the men sat as in a paralysis OF
terror. Then, Selling their weapons, they came
closer to the fire. With a shadow of a smile on
his lips. Tarzan melted away into the jungle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
CARPENTERS
NOW FACING
OPEN SHOP
Master Builders Will Hand
UItimatum Next Week
To Striking Craft

Capital delivered an unexpected
thrust at labor in Washington
today when the Washington
Times learned on high authority
that union carpenters here must
return to work Immediately or be
supplanted by nonunion workers.
Although not official, it was
definitely learned that members
of the Master Builders ASsocia-
ton, spurred to action by the
protracted carpenters strike and
fruitless gestures to bring an
early settlement, will deliver an
ultimatum early next week that
union carpenters must return to
work or open shop" will be de-
clared.
Would Bring Collapse
This action, if followed through,
would result in the complete col
lapse of a sector of unionism in
the District of Columbia.
Observers pointed out that con-
tractors in other trades here
would follow the example of en-
ploying carpenters, unless imme-
date settlement of all strikes here
is effected.
The carpenters have been on
strike since May l for $1.37h an
hour and 30-hour week. Meet
ing in general assembly. they have
voted down two proposals of peace,
one for $1.25 an hour and a 40
hour week and another for $1.25
an hour and 32-hour week.
Peace Effort Fails
The powerful influence of such
bodies as the Department of Labor
and the Board of Labor Review,
allied with such individuals as
Commissioner Georg2 E. Allen
and Senator Wagner, has COM
pletely failed to bring any SEM
blance of peace in the carpenters
dispute.
Faced with this impasse, efforts
Of the Master Builders Associa-
ton to end the strike have proved
fruitless. Members of this asso-
citation contend that since the
wage committee of the carpenters
is not authorized to bargain for
settlement, all future negotia-
tions along this line would prove
fruitlesS. 1t was then decided to
issue the ultimatum to return to
work or declare an open shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
SUSPECT HELD
IN BOMB CASE

Arrest of the alleged sender of
a bomb which exploded in the
dead letter office of the City Post
Office June 81 and ripped off the
right hand of a clerk. Merton
Genung, was reported today from
Pittsburgh.
Word received here gave the
name of the suspect who was
traced by two postal inspectors, as
John Lukas, Al, miner, of Wild
wood, Pa.
Just after his arrest Lukas was
arraigned before a Federal COM
missioner and help under $4,000
bond.
Lukas was charged with de-
posting a parcel post package in
tended to injure the addressee, a
resident of CzechoSlovakia.
Postal Inspector Thomas Mill.
gan was informed of the arrest
today by The Washington Times
following receipt of a wire dis
patch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
POLICE B A D G.E
TURNS BULLET

Who says that a policeman's
lot is not a happy one?
Not Policeman George D. wy
ant, anyway.
Were it not for Policeman Wy
ants badge, worn right over his
heart, he would not be reporting
for duty at the Eighth precinct
today. and possibly never would
again.
Last night he was cruising in a
scout car near Reno Rd. and Til
den st. N. w.. when he saw a
colored man tampering with a
bicycle belonging to one of the
neighborhood children. He got
out, and challenged him. The
man drew a pistol, fired and
fled.
The bullet ricocheted off the
badge and left him unhurt. The
gunman escaped into clump OF
woods,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
LEADERS SEE
STRIKE SURE
NEXT WEEK
Tri.State Union ChieftainS
Cling to Demand for "Pure
Recognition" by Firms

In a frankly belligerent mood, 18
.Tri-State steel union leaders met
with Recovery Administrator
johnson today after warning that
the general steel strike will be
called next week unless the right
of pure recognition" for collec-
tive bargaining purposes is
granted.
This challenge was hurled by
the 'rank-and-file" faction of the
union as the outgrowth Of resent
ment engendered by General John
sons radio address last night, in
which, after sharply rapping "im-
mature leaders" of the labor ele-
ment, he interpolated the blunt
spoken observation:
II have worn enough skin off
the part of me that fits into the
saddle to make q half
dozen such critics as they"
Still smarting under this rebuke,
the union leaders marched down
the marble corridors of the Com
merce Building to General john
sons office. pausing only long
enough to inform reporters they
were prepared to seek pure rec
ignition of the right Of collective
bargaining"
Blow to Cancellation
Both their attitude and their
words indicated reputation of Gen.
Johnson's Cancellation efforts, &C
cepted by the American Steel and
Iron Institute. calling for creation
of q presidential board of three to
supervise collective bargaining
and see to it that labor is given
its legal right to organize and
bargain through unions.
Regardless of their attitude,
General Johnson made it plain
he would neither argue nor nego-
tiate with the labor group, but
would simply outline the plans
provisions to the union leaders,
leaving the onus of steel strike
In the leaders hands.
It was believed, however, that
| CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
SIS MILLION DROUGHT RELIEF ASKED
Presidents
Message On
Drought

Text of President ROoseVelt's
drought relief message to Con-
gress follOWs:
To the Congress of the United
States:
Unforeseen drought has visited
disaster upon large part of our
country. Prompt and vigorous
action to meet the emergency
has been taken by the Federal
Government through its various
agencies. But the situation has
become more grave as rainfall
shortage has continued. Future
rainfall cannot restore more than
small part of the damage to
crops and livestock.
An especially serious problem
has developed because, while
there is no prospect of shortage
of human food, a shortage of
animal feed threatens over a
wide area. This is causing losses
to farmers and regions dependent
upon the livestock industries.
Federal Aid Needed
Large scale assistance by the
Federal Government is necessary
to protect people in the stricken
regions from suffering, to move
feed to livestock, and livestock to
feed, and to acquire and process
surplus cattle to provide meat for
relief distribution.
Organizations already exist in
the Department of Agriculture,
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad,
ministration and the Farm Credit
Administration to carry on the
Emergency program.
To finance operations of the
magnitude planned, further funds
are needed. After a conference
with members of Congress from
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
WeirtOn Suit Date
Hearing Wednesday

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 9.
Q.N.SD.-Attorneys for the Fed
eral Government and the Weirton
Steel Company today marshalled
forces as Judge John P. NieldS set
next Wednesday for consideration
of date for hearing the Govern
ment's Injunction suit against the
company. Judge Nields recently
dismissed a Government motion
for prelimary injunction against
the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
SEVEN
PROGRAM
OUTLINED
Existing Government Agencies
To Administer Huge Fund;
Speed Promised
By EDWARD B. LACKETT
International News Service

President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress to appropriate SIS million
dollars for drought relief, and
outlined a tentative program for
it's expenditure in a brief special
message today.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested exist.
ing governmental agencies handle
the relief program, and sketched
what he called a "seven line"
method of attack on the disaster.
To each Of the seven phases of
the problem, the Executive ten
tatively allocated specific portions
OF the money asked.
Direct Aid Planned
The largest portion of the
money, under the Presidents
plan, will go to provide direct
aid to sufferers. This type of
relief will involve special work
programs for farmers in the
drought stricken sections and.
where the need is great, outright
contributions.
The President specifically out
lined tentative plans for the
seven-line attack. He said:
"TheSe proposals and the
funds required as estimated at
this time are:
"1-125 million for special
work program and human re-
lief.
"2-75 million for livestock
purchase in addition to the
funds already available under
the JOnes-C OnnaIly act. o..
~, "3-lO0a million for shipping,
processing and relief diStribu.
ton of purchased cattle.
"4-1OO million for loans to
farmers to finance emergency
feed purchases and shipments.
$50 million for emergency
Continued o" Page S, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Suit Asks Return
Of Bank DeDOSit

A suit to compel Katherine
Massino, of the 100 block of E st.
N. w., to return $8,416 to her
account at the Park Savings
Bank was instituted today in Dis
trict Supreme Court by John F.
Moran, receiver for the institu'
ton.
The receiver alleged that or
March l, 1898, the directors voted
to permit depositors to withdraw
5 per cent from their accounts.
The defendant, who had $31,672
on deposit in a saving bank &C.
count, withdrew $4,000 the fol,
lowing day. The receiver charged
the withdrawal was a violation of
the contract between the bank
and depositors, since the defend
ant failed to give the institution
so days notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Police Probe Death
OF Boz In Barn

BLUEFTELD, w. Va, June g.
Police today were investigating
the death of 13-year-old Lawrence
Mehaffey, who was found hang
ing in a barn at his parents
home with bathrobe cord
around his neck. His father,
Walter Mehaffey, said his son
had been in excellent spirits re-
Gently and discredited a suicide
theory. Authorities are working
on the possibility that an acct
dent may have happened while
the boy was playing. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Jefferson Monument
Voted By Congress
By International News Servic,

BY International News Service
Following assertions that the
only memorial to Thomas JEFF
ferson created by this Govern
ment was situated in Russia,
Congress today had approved a
bill permitting establishment of
a large monument at st. Louis in
commemoration of the third Pres
ident.
The memorial is to be created
by a special commission and is
designed to honor jefferson for
his work in bringing about terri
torial expansion through the
Louisiana purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
PAY-OFF
IS M'LEOD
VICTORY
Steagall Bill Fixes Liberal
Terms for Valuation of
Closed Banks Assets
By LOUIS E. WHITE

Decision of the conferees on the
deposit insurance bill to accept
virtually the language of the
Steagall bank depositors' relief
amendment yesterday marked a
victory for the Mcleod bloc in the
House.
The conferees yesterday reached
a complete agreement, and Repre-
sentative Henry B. Steagall (D)
of Alabama, chairman of the
House group, said he hopes to
call the report up Monday for ap-
proval. It then will 60 to the
Senate, where the firal congress
sional o. k. is expected
Orderly Liquidation
Under the agreement, the RFC
would be authorized to loan to
receivers or purchase the assets OF
closed banks to pay off depositors,
valuing the assets on a basis lin
anticipation Of an orderly liquida"
ton over a period of years"
This varies only slightly, from
the original Steagall amendment,
the major change being that the
agreement places the authority in
the RFC, where the original vested
it in the FDIC. Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher CD of Florida, chair
man of the Senate confereeS, said:
"I hope the RFC will be lib
eral and give genuine relief to
the thousands of persons whose
deposits are frozen in closed
banks
Mcleod Gratified
Representative Clarence Nc
Leod (R.) of Michigan. who
started the campaign in Congress
this year for bank depositors' re"
lief and whose untiring efforts
brought about the insertion in the
bill of the Steagall amendment,
today declared:
Acceptance Of the Steagall
amendment as agreed upon by
the cOnfereeS will release mil
lions of dollars to depOSitOrs
in closed banks, and should
give added impetus to industry
by putting the millions into
circulation again. The relief
the measure will give does not
go as far as I had hoped, but
it marks a vast change in at
titude compared with the ap-
parent StOnewalI which was
thrown up against bank de-
pOsitOrS relief when I first pro-
posed it this year. 1 am happy
over the results"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Radio Iibes By Gen. johnson Enrqgc Steel Workers
Stocks Firm
In Spite of
Profting

NEW YORK, June 9 G.N.S0.
Stocks closed steady today after
displaying strong resistance to
heavy profittaking.
Steels marked time, but the
rails, coppers and tobaccos were
in demand and closed higher.
Allied chemical and Owens ILL
nois Glass were strong spots.
Industrials generally, along with
the farm stocks and utilities dis
played a steady tone.
Trading started off active, but
tapered later. Volume. however,
was the biggest for Saturday in
several weeks.
The market closed with U. S.
Steel off 1s at 425s; Bethlehem up
y at 347s; American Can off
b at 98h: General Electric up
"a at 81; Westinghouse unchanged
at 36T; Union Carbide up "a
at AZ; DUPONT up 70 at 90b.
General Motors up "a at $3.50;
Chrysler up 20 at 437s; Anaconda
UP "a at 1919; Kennecott up u
at 22b; Montgomery Ward UP
% at 285s; Sears Roebuck up u
at 441s; Standard Oil of N. j,
up u at As; Ohio Oil off "a at
1917.
New York Central up "a at 81;
Pennsylvania up 3s at 31A;
Atchison up 1s at 591s; Union
Pacific up l at 1874; Consolidated
Gas off " at 33As; and National
DiStillers off "a at 1914.