davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
ST. PETERS A. VI. 4. ZION

Sunday. June 3. was the out
standing day of this conference
year. Holy communion will be ad-
ministered. The rally clubs will re-
port.
Scout Master John Brown. OF ~.
Detroit. and his Scouts will attend
the ii a. m. services. AT 3 p. IN.
an out-of-town minister will
preach for the captain of the Tribe
of Reuben. Mrs Hattie Walker.
Refreshments will be servd in the
dining room of the church.
Wednesday night. June g. DR.. j.
ID. Howell. pastor of 81. Stephens
A. NJ. r. Church. will preach al st.
Peters a. NJ. + Zion and his choir
will sing
Rev. Jesse l.. Moore pastor OF ST.
Peters A. VI +. Zion The public
is always welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
N o r T H E N D
SOCIAL N E w S
by Mrs. VI. L. Gil
1885 Goddard

The Young Women's Art Club
entertained Sunday. May 20. at .
p. m. at a musical tea. at 400 +
Ferry. The attendance was large
and the program excellent. Among
those participating were Frank
Foster, Mrs. l.. NJ Hendricks
Miss Gwcndolyn llarkless. Mrs
Margaret Johnson Mrs. Florence
Shumake. Mrs. CLANCY Lindsay.
}. NJ. Harkless Remarks were
made by the president, Mrs. Sadie
Lindsay. and the state president.
Mrs. Kate O. Johnson.
The n. A. c. G.. S. met sunday
at Phyllis Wheatley Home. with
the president, Miss Melrose How
ard. presiding. Plans We're com
| pletcd for the program given at the
| Y. w. c. a. Interesting remarks
were made by the sponsors. Essi,
Patten, l.. T.. Stein, Addic Young
and NJ. l.. Gill.
The Young Girls Athletic Gu
was represented at the tea, Sur
day. May 20 given by the Peerle'
Art Club The girls present wer
Grace jenkins, Mary Bell Berr
and Gladys Harrell
The City Federation OF Color,
Women's Clubs held delight
meeting, Friday. May rs. at PLY
lis Wheatley Home. The meetin
was interesting and the new clu
house project was discussed Mrs
Cora Seymour. the president. made
a brief report of the board meeting
recently held I'm Flint
Mrs. Julia Carter and Mrs. NJ.
L. Gill are the elected delegates
to represent the North End Socinl
club. at the state convention 10 be
held I'm Battle Creek. in June
Mesdames Cora seymour Jose
phine Vincent and Ethel Massen-
berg will represent the city Assoc
citation Of Colorcd Womcn's Clubs.
at the state association. June -
to %.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK


The Union turned out in large
numbers. Sunday. May 81 TO cele-
brate the ninth anniversary OF the
Russell Street Baptist's usher
board. There were ia ushers pre-
sent at roll-call New Bethels
ushers received both the attend
ance and financial banners.
The next meeting will be held at
King Solomon Church. The public
is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL A. M. E, ZION

The cvangelistic campaign goes
on at ST. Paul A. W. T.. Zion
Church conducted by Rev Annie
Thompson Of New York. The ser
mons last Sunday were helpful.
persuasive. and powerful "What
think We of Christ and The
Maicllicss Christ were both de-
liscrea with telling cffcct. A fun
congregation greeted The speaker
ST. Paul regards Mrs. Thompson
among the best preachers of the
group She has a thought and can
tell IL IN Masterfil way. The
choir fully robed and the gospel
chorus sing every night.
The Emergency club under the
direction OF Mrs Flack made very
successful rally for correctional
purposes AT the afternoon services
last sunday. II passed all other
boards. in recent weeks. with
$NNn0 being the total raised so
far. other officers are Mrs. Char
lotte Robinson. secretary. Mrs
Mary Klingman, treasurer
Sunday. June 3, Mrs. Thompson
will speak at both morning and
evening seryices--At $3.50 p. m
the Pastors Aid will sponsor pew
rally This club is headed by Mrs
Catherine Sheriff.. president; Mrs
Odell Watkins. secretary, Mrs
Graham. treasurer and 20 other
faithful women A message will be
delivered by "A special minister
with his choir.
Many visitors are attending the
reyival services They enjoy ~.
naul's religions program Reverend
thompson is dramatic asset to
he church which is located al
~ + Palmer avenue. Rex T. r.
rlafk uastDr
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

Finance Course. LaSalIe Extension
University. Chicago. Ill.-l5 Years
with Ford Motor Company.
lIockaday says:
II spent my first 30 years on
Southern farms. Ny last Il or Is
years in Northern factories. Now
| would like 10 20 back South and
teach the rest OF my lifc--n0t the
lower grades as formerly, but the
upper anything scientific prefer
able Sociology AZ / Psychology
This late ambition was released
10 some 81 the leading Educators
early In 1888. Only Prof. Geo. W..
Carver. the noted Scientist of Tus-
kegee Institute. Ala. was fully In
accord with his latest trend.
lie boasts Of paying taxes on
real eStnte In two STATES (Michigan
and North CarOlina) and having
three diplomas. Not had for
country hoy, who was In the very
laws OF poverty at 10 and In the
Ith grade.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
ST. PAUL A. VI. T.. CHURCH
jay and Chene SITS.

1.-THE Enemy Within" will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday
morning. 10:45. at st. Paul.
Missing The Opportunity" will
be the subject Sunday evening,
500 o'clock.
Rev. S. r. Byrd. choir and con-
gregation of Windsor, Ontario. will
worship at ST. Paul at 300 p. III.
Rev. Byrd delivering the message.
The Sunday School convenes at
9:15 a. m. with Rv. X. A. Schley
as superintendent.
The Christian Endeayor League
convenes at $50 p. m. with Fred
Bradley acting president. Topic
discussion will be "The Christians
Use OF Sunday led by Richard
Mathis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
ST. STEPHENS A.. NJ. 4.
Cobb and Stanford

The great National Recovery
Rally at the church has ended. The
"a different auxiliaries rallied
splendidly. The amount raised was
$1.702.47. The names of the trus-
tees are as follows: w. G. john
son. l.. Thompson, DIR. G. G. Strick-
land, j. Malone. u. A. Johnson, o.
Lewis r. ]. Swain S. y. Pollard,
and +. n. Waterfield.
The senior choir will give a ban
quet In honor of the senior ush-
er boar, for their effort In raising
1907 go.
The funeral of Miss Eddie
Thompson was held Monday, at 2
p. m. Rev. Howell and Rev. Char
lesion officiated.
Mrs. Mary Remsen has been on
the sick list. but is improving
nicely.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, May eth was Young
Peoples Day and the services
were given entirely over into the
hands OF the young people. The
acting pastor. Mildred Eubanks,
delivered splendid address at
the morning service. which was
followed by the regular OBSCURE
by the pastor, Rev S. ID. Ross.
In the afternoon the contest be-
tween Mt Olive and Shiloh was
brought 10 a close Mt. Olive. hav-
ing gathered in the most money.
was proclaimed the victor. But.
before this announcement a very
Tine program was rendered. A
welcome address by John Burns
and duet by Misses Abigail and
Angelina Ross came Just before the
main address by Snow Grigsby.
Mr.. Grigsby talked at length on
the very timely subject, do we
have the Moral Courage TO take n
Stand to Make Christianity practi-
cal?' Following this came solos
from the Misses Johnnie Mae
White. Mildred Gibson, and Com
mer Parker, also selections from
the Trutone Four. composed OF the
Misses Ashe, Sims, Gibson and
Robinson. Remarks from the pas
tors OF the respective churches
brought this lovely program, pre-
pared so diligently by the young
people TO close. The acting Of
ficers, who are responsible for the
success OF the day we're; Miss MIL
dred Eubanks, pastor; Miss Eu-
nice Davies. pastors assistant:
Miss iona Kirk. church clerk:
James Smith. chairman Trustee
= ard; and Lathear Walker,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
1929 Benton

Sunday. May q. the services
were excellent. S. 5. opened at 9
a. m; Morning service at IL; even
ing worship 5 p. IN. At 3 p. m, a
spiritual progrm was rendered by
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Wednesday night. May 30. Pastor
j. l.. Lewis preached from the sub
ject, THE Great Day OF His
Wrath VIII Come
The public is always welcome at
this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Rev. K. w. Wright OF Mt. Zion
Baptist Church closed ten-night
revival meeting for Rev. Tarpley,
at Green Grove Baptist Church, n.
Detroit, of which Rev. Tarpley is
pastor.
The meetings were largely at
tended. On last Friday night, Rev.
Wright preached masterful SER
mon to packed house, his text
being Matt. 25:1. relating to the
Ten Virgins. His subject was AT
Midnight"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
PONTIAC NEWS
by +. y. Harris
d, +. =. Harris

The revival at Trinity Baptist
Church OF which Rev William VI.
Donaldson is pastor closed Friday
May II. 1t was conducted By Rev.
Martin of Port Huron. The church
was spiritually revived and sever.
al We're added 10 the membership. |
Rev. and Mrs Donaldson motored |
20 New Haven. Mich. sunday af- |
iernoon, May %, whore Roy. Don
aldson delivered sermon at the
New Baptist Church.
Macedonia Baptist Church is
progressing nicely. under it's en-
lergclic pastor. Rev c. l.. Chatiien.
The public is invited 10 attend
their services.
New Hope Baptist Church, with
, Rev. +. b. Reed as pastor, is doing
Il fine work in the community.
On May II. the funeral service,
i of the late Miss Novena owen
IL were held at New Hope.
q; Rev l.. A. Fort IL pastor OF Ne
y, Bethel Baptist. and Is doing III
work. Mrs. Fort was in the Of
N last week.
n Rev. Asher is pastor OF st. job
J. VI. +. Church. District Supt Re,
& -. w. Smith held quarterly meet
b ing al the church on May %.
. The Church of God in Christ. OF
, which Rev. G. l.. Johnson IS pas
Tor. invites the public 10 attend
their services Class No. > OF the
) $ rallied Tuesday. May %.
The services at the Church OF
God In Christ under Pastor Miller
are always inspiring
| Mr. and Mrs ". l. higgins. of
Paducah. Ky. are visiting their
sis'cro Mrs G. G. Fowler. on Wes-
son street.
Mrs Morris and daughter. Mrs.
Pearl Guilotie. Miss Norma Baker.
aud Tom Hill attended the dis
lrict association at the Liberty
Baptist Church. Detroit. May 10
and IL. Miss Morris represented
the Sunday School; Mrs Guilotte,
the y. Y. T. L.
The debate at st. John Church
May H. was well attended. The
subject was. Resolved. That Men
should BE Compelled To Vote"
Mrs Bette Page. OF Sioux City,
Iowa. is in this city. She was
called here by the illness of her
sister. Mrs Novella Owens.
Mrs. Whitney. of Highland
avenue. moved TO Louisville, KY,
recently.
Mrs. Binga. of Elizabeth street,
is quite ILL., Mrs. Rufus Taylor. OF
Highland avenue, is also on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mckinney. of Wesson street
Is III al General Hospital.
Rev. William Baber, pastor of
Newman A. NJ. T. Church, deliver
ed "A ferNcnt sermon. Sunday, May
20. The week was filled with pro-
grams, which concluded on Friday
evening. On Tuesday evening, a
unique program was sponsored at
the church by Stewardess Board
No. !.
In the candle-lighting contest,
Miss Irene Mckinney was winner
and was awarded the cake.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
ST. JAMES r. II BAPTIST
NJ. Antoine and Superior

Rev II. j. Bowman. the pastor,
is attending the UNCONVENTIONAL
convention. but is expected to re-
turn soon The sermon was deliv-
cred last Sunday. by Mrs. l.. j..
McCracklin. text Jonah lie. arise
call your God" The discourse was
enjoyed by all present.
Services are held each Sunday
At II noon; p. m; and 7 p. m.
The public is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Choral Union Gives
Wonderful Program

The Detroit Choral Union wilr
render their second program. at 3
D. M May 81. at Second Baptist
Church, Inkster. Mich. About 800
voices will participate.
The theme for this month Is
Let Christ In" the theme song,
Lift Him Up
The Choral Union plans 10 visit
Turner Chapel. Mt. Clemens. Mich,
on the third Sunday in June.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
NEW MT. ZION PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST
1878 Leland

Al New Mt. Zion Primitive Bap-
list Church. of which Elder r.
Freeman is pastor, there will be a
musical program. Saturday night,
June 3. by the Mt. Zion Harmony
Five.
Sunday, June 10, Rev. Wright, OF
Mt. Zion Baptist will preach at
this church at 3 p. IN. The public is
invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Julius w. Hockaday
Born and Rear.

Born and Rear
ed In North Caro-
lima II Years In
ID 1t; Edu-
Gated nj NJ. Au-
gustlne School,
Raleigh, N. CT;
Tuskegee, InstI-
tute, Ala; Cor
respondent C0ur-
ses; Law Course,
Blackstone In
stltute, Chicago,
III. Banking and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

By Herman Foster
dream of home of long ago,
Passed swiftly through my memorys door
We once again were gathered there,
With bitter sorrow. tears and care.
No mother dear father grave
Had we, our pain and cares to brave
To ease our wounded hearts, we sang,
Though pressed we were with peril and pang;
| wake from my vision and sleep,
With flowing tears can not keep,
Remembering we are now apart
Six of us, though one in heart.
Some North, some South and East,
| am the oldest and the least.
Tears come fast, whene'er look
Back to the days of long ago,
To our homestead, long forsook,
Through the gap of memory's door.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

BE careful with fire Careless
ness in the woods my result in
the iuination of your favorite
vacation country and valuable COW
or for wildlifc. Everyone suffers
from forest fires.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

AHe hath showed thse. o nan,
what is good, and what dseth
the Lord require Of thee. but b
do Justly, and to love mercy,
and 10 walk humbly with thy
Godr-Mlcah 6:8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
LET US DO
JOB WORK
The Poet S
Corner
STOP. STOP THY FOLLY.
By Lionel George Nelson
1928 Beaubien

stop. stop thy folly command!
Cast down thy barrier gate
Against a race so loyal,
Why have you shown such hate
What right have you to segregate?
What right to disfranchse,
Or force upon an humble race,
The things that you despise?
Did we not fight in No Man STAND,
Like demons Of the fray,
And by your side go DER the top?
You can not answer, Nay.
Is it that you forget the fact,
Or fail to recognize,
That in each of our country's wars
We too did sacrifice?
Oh. why not cease thy selfishness,
Thy tyranny and hate,
Against race whose loyalty
Holds steadfast to the state?
From the very lowest peasant,
To the monarch on his throne,
Let only those who have no sin,
Cast first that fatal stone.
I've searched each history I've read
To find what wrong we've done;
| scan each page and yet vow,
No wrong of ours I've found
Is it penalty owe?
Tn kindly words please say,
If there penalty should be,
I'll pay NINE right to-day.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
torres Of OIL
RISE IN WEEK

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude oil at the close of the week
ended June 30 totaled S43,707 900
barrels, an increase of 200
barrels over the total Of 343,116,-
600 barrels on hand at the end
of the preceding week, the oil
administration announced Satur-
day.
This increase, which followed a
decrease of $4,000 barrels during
the previous week, comprised an
increase of 241,000 barrels in
domestic crude stocks and an in
crease of 350,000 barrels IN
foreign crude stocks.
Current reports indicate that
crude oil production for the week
ended June 30 was slightly below
that for the week ended June 49,
that imports of crude increased,
but runs to stills were materially
reduced. The approximate daily
average balance Of crude oil dur
ing the week ended June 80 was
as follows (barrelS):
Production, 2,640,000; imports,
$4,000, equals runs to Stills
2,495, 900; increase in stocks
$4,000: exports, losses, etc.,
lS9, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10


smallest day in IL years.
The market quieted down to-
ward noon, however, but the un-
dertone was strong and prices
ruled around the days best levels.
There was nothing in the news
to account for the revival of specu-
lative activity other than Wash
ington denials of dollar-pound
stabilization rumors. Commodi-
ties were stronger, cotton adding
another dollar bale to yester-
days squirt, and wheat rising a
cent a bushel. Bonds improved
and the dollar was firm.
Leadership Rotates
Leadership was rotated in
stocks. The rails and mining
shares started the advance, and
were succeeded later by the steels
and motors, with industrials COM
ing to the fore under American
Can and Dupont.
American Telephone was a
strong spot IN the utilities with a
gain of nearly points. Oils.
liquor shares and amusements
failed to borrow much strength
from the rest of the list, though
prices were somewhat better.
Atchison, Union Pacific and
New York Central set the pace for
the rails, and gains ran to nearly
2 points in the face of a sharp
decline in traffic last week due to
the holiday.
U. S. Smelling was up 2 points
in the mines. Other sizeable
gamers were Alaska Juneau, Howe
Sound, Cerro de Pasco and Ameri-
can Smelling.
U. S. Steel rose more than a
point on relatively light volume,
anticipating favorable June
shipments report.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
COMO ACTIVITY
BEING PROBED
BY International News Service

The unusual activity in stock
of Como mines, listed on the New
York Produce Exchange securities
market, is being carefully investi-
gated by officers of the exchange.
The issue skyrocketed last week
from a low of 70 cents share to
$1.9O and finished on Saturday at
$1.7O, a net gain on the week of
90 cents a share.
Transactions in Como Mines
during the past few days have fur
nished a good percentage of trad,
ing volume on the produce ex-
change. Last Monday, turnover in
this stock amounted to 1000
shares, Tuesday, 16,50O; Thursday,
24,30O; Friday, 10000, out of q
total of 4O,O95. and Saturday,
$500 shares.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Flour Production
Continues LOWeT

Production of flour in June
totaled 5,C49,871 barrels, COM
pared with 1,459,27O in June,
1898, according to a compilation
of flour milling activity represent
ing 80 per cent of all flour mills
in the principal milling centers
of the United States, issued by
General Mills, Inc.
Cumulative production since
June, 1888, totaled 62,504,627,
compared with 67,781,45 in the
similar preceding period.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Store Sales U
In Baltimore

Department store sales in
Baltimore during May increased
1877 per cent over May, 1888,
according to q report of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mOnd. Department store sales
in the Fifth Federal Reserve
district as a whole showed a
gain Of 2.O1 per cent.
During the first five months
Of 1884 store sales in Balti-
more showed an increase Of
1871 per cent over the cor
responding period of the pre-
Ceding year. Sales in the Fifth
district in the five-mOnth period
were 1877 per cent over the like
period in 1888,
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Murphy's Net Sales
Mount During June

G. C.. Murphy Company June
sales amounted to $2,465 1893.
against $1,808,328 in June, 1888,
a gain of 36.3 per cent.
Six months sales totaled $12.-
278.690. against $8,764.847 in the
same period last year, an increase
of 40.1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Dollar Shows
Little Chance

NEW YORK, July 10 Q.N.S.).
With trading almost at stand
still on the local foreign ex-
change market, the dollar main.
tained its strength at 59.55
cents in terms of the French
franc today. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York, S9.5IH
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Dividend rate in dollars (Note, Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
ta) Optional stock or cash. tb) Partly (c) Extra
STOCK and cash. (d) Extra In stock (e) Paid
Il! On account Of accqmuIatons tg) No regulac
(n) Paid this tww) With warrants txwI without
(") Ex-dv!1e.A a. EA-riKhta
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

the Spring, and
partly Of t h e
m a ny uncer-
taintieS which
a f f e c t most
business opera
tionS u n d e r
existing condi-
tions. It there
fore seems like
ly to last for
another month
or two.
T h e general
i d e a is that
hllSineSS will
pick up at least
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

ing WHICH nICed
l e a ding issues
on e to W o
points.
Activity in the
first hour Of
100000 shares
was the biggest
in W e e k S and
promised the
first t million.
share day since
June 8. This
W as in sharp
contrast to yes
terday's total
volume of 320..
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
OIL FIRM PAYS

Washington Oil Company of
Pittsburgh has declared dividend
of 50 payable July 10 to stock Of
record July S. A dividend of $3.50
was paid in April this year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

A0WU HHhey Dy q o I,
when it is supposed that renewed
Stimulants will be administered
by the New Deal party, to help
win votes in the November elec-
tions.
If you stop to think about it,
you must admit that business"
has come to a pretty pass when
we have to count on such politi-
cal maneuvering as the m a n
factor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
MANY FACTORS
SEEN SWAY|NG
TRADE TREND
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

The anticipated dullneSs and
irregularity have developed in
business activity. This is partly
the result of over-stimulation in
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
STOCKS Squirt.
IN SPEED|ER
SESSION
Rx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 10 Q.NS).
Inactivity on the stock market was
broken today by furry of buy
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALL

AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
1@112A, 2@11212.
Washington Gas SIS SO, $4,000
90.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-26
Finds Confute
Biblical Exodus Date

Recent finds of pottery by an ex-
petition into southern Transjordan
places the date of the exodus of the
Israelites from Egypt in the Thlr-
teenth century b. c., instead Of the
Fifteenth, as has previously been held
by many Bible students, according to
Prof. Nelson Gluek, head of the expe-
ditlon and professor of Bible at He
brew Union college in Cincinnati.
The discoveries show that the EdOm-
ties and the Moabites did not become
established in southern Transjordan
until the Thirteenth century b. c. and
therefore could not possibly have re-
fused the Israelites passage through
their countries, as stated in the Bible,
until that time.
In addition, the expedition found
rich deposits of copper and iron ore
which they believe were one of the
sources of the vast wealth of King
Solomon. A copper mine was discov-
cred which showed extensive work
ing. 1t ran back into a cliff for more
than $50 feet and veins Of copper ore
were discernible In the pillars of rock
which had been left for support
Pathfinder Magazine.