davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

she saw that II helped him. He
spoke loudly. quickly. OF memories,
hopes: q melange that. to a cool
listener. would have seemed oddly
unrelated. but that In his mind and
heart knew poignant connection.
As he finished Marsha said; Il
cared 50 much for your mother and
she cared for me: she really did!
And after her death I thought she
must know all about me and every.
thing Of me. you know. that had
hidden from her. and Il tortured me.
4 felt that IL she did know me as
] am. or rather as | was. she could
not care for me. Then. night before
last ! began to feel that the dead
know everything to forgive every.
thing: or that their sleep is too
deep to be troubled by the small
kompunctions OF those who go on.
-And I believe that those dead
Know one or the other; deep. good
sleep or an understanding. And both
are kind"
Don felt his tears start to slip
~ down his lean cheeks; his ten
eion relaxed and he knew ease until
he saw that Marsha too was crying.
Then came the chilling certainty
that she was being hurt and that
ne could not comfort her as he
Nould.
Shs held his hand against her
heart and he rose suddenly. He
wanted her In his arms with a want
30 intolerable that he had to draw
away sharply. quickly, lest he be
mastered by his need.
Hands limp on her knees, she
looked up at him. He saw. with re-
lief. that her tears had stopped.
4 want you to know that / shall
never forget your kindness" he said
unsteadiIy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
MlAlRIRIAQ5JE
- .zza&s6ae .3lSazaueZy6a.

SYNOPSIS. Bos Powers naa
EtiAFRaa hdasIlp from his sgork 4,
Ne9seo % fad his mother dead
end AS tctfe. Marsha. sporn o,sf
MiiA caFlHQ for her. Before ne left
fAsp haa been oa the esfoo 81 a.
teffs ossohse 81 Bob.s stubborn
relations tcilh a friend az here
Note aelfAer cutie kno1ra tphaf A.
tgaufss Bob u talkia0 orey ria
eiQse andersf0Hdin0 between hfsn.
self and his mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
TIGERS TRIUMPH
BUT YANKS TAKE
TWO MORE GAMES
GEHRIG SHOOTING AT BABE
RUTH's HOMER MARX; NEW
YORK GIANTS LOSE, GET
TING ONLY THREE HITS
tsnceIar 10 The CItIzenl

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The
things that makes for a cham
pionship club was there with the
Tigers yesterday. The Cochranites
had the reserve power all ready
in the tenth inning of their game
with the AS and put over the
needed tally for 10, win.
"Schoolboy" Rowe had tied the
American League record of con-
secutive games won with a win
Saturday, and the Tigers must
have been anxious, to repeat with
out his help.
1t was well that they did, for
the local Yankees, urged on by
the big bat of Larrupin' Lou Geh-
rig, took a doubleheader from the
Chicago White Sox. Lou looped
three homers over the fence. With
a total Of AZ, he is now four ahead
of Jimmy Foxx and has a fine
chance to break Babe Ruth's rec
ord of so four-baggers for one
season.
Cleveland's big bats haven't
been making much noise lately,
The team managed to exc out a
3-2 victory from Boston, but the
Red Sex more than evened the
count by taking the last game of
the evening. So. This left the
Red Sox-Indian standings in the
league the same. Tomorrow may
decide their fight for third place.
Poor old Washington. The St.
Louis Browns did it to 'em yes
terday by counts of so and 9-5.
Threatened from a new quar-
ter in the last few days. the
Giants upped and smacked the
fast-eoming Red Birds back into
third place on Saturday. Having
so nicely provided for the Cubs
return to second place, the Giants
expected fine treatment from the
Chicago bunch. but those Cubs
turned against the locals and with
the "flinging 'em in" of Lon
Warneke plastered the Giants IL.
Hurler Lon was nice enough to
allow the Giants three hits, how
ever.
The Dodger rassberrymen trav.
eled to st. Louis town and won the
first game from the Cards, before
their hosts knew what it was al
about. The Red Birds eveneG
things by winning the sunset edi.
ton. z to 2. however.
The Pittsburgh Buccaneers were
made to walk the plank in THEN
own home town by the desperate
Boston Braves who thought The
Pirates too close behind. when the
Smoky City" nine trailed by
only three and a half games Sat.
urday.
Cineinnati's "Reds'' are not
communistic. They shared M
games with the Phillies in thei
doubleheader. winning the first
to I and grabbing off more pit
by a 6-5 win as the shades of night
fell in their home city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
.COLORED FERA
BALL LEAGUE
GETS STARTED
TIGERS BLANK GIANTS; NUTS
EDGE OUT HAwTHoRNs. 7
TO g; RED DIZZY" DEAN
WHITES Is


The official opening of the
FERA colored baseball league
was held yesterday afternoon at
Nelson English field with two well
played games. The Tigers blank
ed the Giants and marked up three
counters themselves in the first
game and the Coconuts made the
usual sleepy nightcap game a
wideawake feature by beating out
the Hawthorne, z to 6.
Red Dizzy" Dean struck out
Is batters in the first game.
The summaries:
First Game
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Giants :. 900 900 600 0 2 6
Tigers :. 01O OIL 00x- 3 5 l
Batteries: Russell and D. But
Ter; A. Dean and J. MCGEE.
Errors: T. Sands 2, o. Butler.
V. Butler, Russell, Adams, Inchau-
stigue; runs batted in: Edwards.
Gibson, AlbIry; two base hits /:
Mounts; sacrifice hits: Inchau-
stigue, Edwards; struck out: by
Dean Is 60. Butler a, NJ. Hudson
3, Andrews 8, Adams 2, Russell
2, Sweeting 2, d. Butler, T..
Sands), by Russell A; double
plays: Albury to Edwards, T..
Sands to V. Butler, D. Butler (un-
assisted), Andrews to V. Butler,
O. Butler to Sweeting; left on
bases: Tigers 2, Giants 1; passed
ball: d. Butler; wild pitches:
Dean. Russell; time of game: 40;
umpires: Roy Carey and Albert
Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

the president, born at Crozet, Va,
40 years ago.
Charles Gates Dawes OF Chit
eago. banker, onetime Vice Presi-
dent and Ambassador, born at
Harietta, Ohio, 60 years ago.
DR.. James H. Breasted of the
University of Chicago, famed
archaeologist, born at Rockford,
ILL.,, 50 years ago.
Theodore Dresser, novelist, born
Mt Terre Haute. Ind, 60 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
TODAY,S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington, two
games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
Today's Birthdays

Mary Anderson, Director of the
Woman's Bureau, Department oil
Labor, horn in Sweden, SO years
ago.
u. s. Senator Peter Norbeck OF
South Dakota. born at Vermlllon'
s. d.. Ga years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
Standings

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

gum, Cantweil and Hogan; Spoh-
rer; Lucas. Smith, Hoyt, Birko-
fer and Grace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

Batteries: FitZsimmOns, Bow
man and Mancuso; Warneke and
Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eirsf Game

Batteries: HiIdebrandt and
Berg; w. Terrell and r. Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
Second Game

Batteries; Harder and Berg; Os-
/ termueller and Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
First Game

Batteries: BIaehOIder and
CRUDE; Thomas, McCOll and Boil.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

Tomorrow. Bob and Marsha have
. SiW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

stephen T. Early, Secretary to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
Second Game
Score by innings:

r. Fl. F..
Coconuts PIP 1O1 O00-7 Is 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

Batteries: Collins, Johnson and
Wilson; Stout, Freitas, Frey and
Manion. lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27
Second Game

Batteries: Knott and CRUDE
!, Benson, McColl and Bolton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-27

Batteries: C. Davis and Dodd;
Derringer and lombard.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Analysis OF Recent
Election
u, Charles &. Dicus

| While ! have "A general id "a of
what happened To defeat part y,
lmw Democratic state ticket. WIN
Iuevcrtielcss confinc nv remarks
20 i'c Negro end of The votes.
The Ngro gained fren. ~ p.r
cent vote in The primaries to 40
per cent vote IN The general cleo
.ti"A The low vote In the primaries
IS accounted for. because Of lack
ol organization, which was brougl.
about by the failure Of 'hs Alichi-
sen Democrats Leag,i.s leader
slip. also because OF internal dis
scniion and outside obstruction.
Furthermore. because OF the fact
that the Negro is additionally Re-
and did not have the cour-
ge To ask for a Democratic ballot.
rhen too, there was lack OF fin
lnGe.
The gain In the general election
vas accounted for because OF the
dynamic personality and organiza-
ion ability OF Arthur +. Lederle,
county chairman. and the coopera-
Ion. we received from him: the
subsequent calling together by my
elf of all the elements OF the par
among our group includinr.
'lrs. Josephine +. Bedford. william
)sby, John x. Graham, Petry Fish
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Editorial
NEGRO GENIUS RECOGNIZED

On Friday afternoon. Nov. l6 Il musical masterpiece
composed Dy william L. Dawson, gifted Negro com
9stl VII be PLAYED over the Columbia Network by the
fhladelphm symphony Orchestra. directed by Leopold
SokowskL This remarkable composition is entitled
Negro Folk symphony No L. In speaking of the produc-
ton, Mr. Stokowski SAYS
II am happy introduce this composition 10 the
american audience, because believe it represent a
distinct achievement of American music 1t work of
national Importance 1t is not only unsteady impressive
IN HSe but primarily because of It's distinctivcy Amer
can character Dawson has in eoquently Dor
uaNng that aspect of American Life which he has seen
.n' Ned and felt most profoundly 1t is work which
IS vital and personal
Dawson, youug Alabama Negro has voiced thc
spfh OF has people STRUGGLING in a land the ancient
N OF Ataca transferred to america and here express
49, bh me m'oism g w whio mans most highly /
a@eopsd l,trumen- the symphony orchestra"
SHteis tf', splendid tribute from a famous olches
lt csiof 20 q tlcs ulusiC.s artist OF race.
Al. DAWSON who is }3 wears old is head the Must
eti schoo Of iusl 'g~ Institute and director Of tie
famous itskcpee lor
Born II Anuson Alabama the lad went TO work al
ai CAMS age ana saved his money until he had enough
V enter school at Tuskcqec.
*dler graduating from luskceec Institute, young 4,
lawson sptnl q year studying ~ lopeka KANSAS Later
h entered the llonor Institute of AltS, KanSJ, 3l
n.y. and graduated with tllst hornos. but according
the Associated Negro Press. his talented young man
platform the day Governor Henry j. Alien Kansas
sl'uied ihe diplomas Young Dawson sat quietly in the
Jack OF the gallery while the Kansas City symphony t
orchestra was az that moment playing or Of his up
positions he next day The director the hoo prescn
ed the young with his diploma mis
For four years Mr. Dawson held the position as first
rombone player with the Chicago Civic Orchestra @
ng the only Negro in the organization VIA
fcuy with the orchcsration. because he PLAYS almost @
very instrument in the symphony orchestra We are lone
$50 tod that ne can orcheSrae almost rapidly he the
an write uoi
sprng to every member of his especially those
no are artscally talented. Poverty discouragement "
nj me many forms OF prejudice which he experienced m
oal OF his ambition Ieyidc
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

We would have had a So per cent
'"ie' instead of "a 40 per cent vote.
had not the Honorable Julian w.
Rainey. who was sent here from
Washington, been wrongly advised.
New faces brought into the cam
pdign on election day disrupted TO
a great extent our large group of
volunteer workers that were max
ing a house to house canvas. Those
new faces, drawn from Republican
ranks not being sold on the idea of
Democracy themselves, wer e
ashamed To meet their Republican
colleagues at the polls where they
were outnumbered six to one by
marlborough workers, besides. this
vas too Late on election day to sell
an idea to traditional Republican
voters. We, nevertheless, made
gain over the 1892 Democratic
Landslide.
AS to the candidates. Charles
marlborough and DIR. o. III. Sweet
Roxborough knew better than an,
one else that he could not win for
Congress because there are not
enough Negro votes in the district,
III they all had voted for him, to
elect Negro to congress; and the
Republican whites. with a few ex-
ceptions, refused to vote for Ne
gro. My friend DR.. Sweet. should,
have and could have won, but he
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
WIEN kinNAPING II NOT
KIDNAPPING

When Mrs Stoll of Louisville
was kidnapped. and $50 900 demand
I'd for her return alive and un-
s'a'hed. that. according to ,'ntle
sam. was kidnapping.
When Claude Neal Was k,dnan-
ed from the Brewton tAlabama,
laii and taken no irccnwuod
Florida. and lynched. according 10
announcement. that. according TO
ncie Sam. was not kidnapping.
Mrs. Stoll was white. MIR. Nen,
was colored. Tho reason whv
Uncle Sam could intervene In the
Stoll kidnapping and not In tho
Neal kidnapping was not. OF course
because Mrs. Stoll was white and
Mr.. Neal was a Negro. but no.
cause the Stoll kldnapers wanted
stoll money. while the Neal kId
napers only wanted Meals life.
IL some OF our readers are M.
able to appreciate this fine dis
JUNCTION by the Federal govern
ment In explaining It's inability I
act in the Neal kidnapping as con
lrasted with its hasty mobillzatio
OF forces In the Stoll kldnaplny
that is only because they are ur
able to understand the legal sui
leties.
AS Father Divine's follower
say. It's truly wonderful"
Pittsburgh Courier
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

er, Thomas Drum, William + er,
Lee Morton. Lawrence ,,,rtor.
Theodore Barnes. Melvin Fowler,
Rev. J. u. McDufffe. William Cole
man. Walter Polk. Mrs. Eugie West
Joseph Craigen.. Harold f.. Bled-
soc. Marian G. McGnl and Others.
THIS resulted In the formation OF a
strong unified effort under the
lcounty committee. The drawing
power and speeches delivered by
Hack Johnson were the principle
elements in creating the crowds and
excitement that helped us gain mo-
mentum I'm the campaign. We
reached audiences through this
method that we never could have
reached otherwise.
D Still another element that help
ed us greatly was Bill Pedkins and
his organization. Bill proved
powerful factor in our onslaught
against the Old Deal. Still another
factor was the common logic ex-
pounded by BLACK Jerry Buckley"
in his speeches and the aggressive
uncomprumising crusade OF the
Negro members OF the staff of
Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox. But most
of all we had something TO sell our
public. that we were proud to Of
fer In the way OF accomplish
ments for the Negro under the New
Deal.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
81 SrEPHEN A. N. Z. CHURCH
Stanford and Cobb
ksv }. d. Howell, pastor

Sunday Nov. IS will mari o..
close Of St. Stephens anniyeraarr
week Pastor Howell will preacI
the anniversary sermon at the ~
a. m. hour. The special music VII,
DC rendered by the Choral Chr
win Miss Leon Edwards d,rso "'
sress' and the Senior Choir Pre-,
,; a Ratcliffe. director. The con,
night. "s sunday
~ . p. m. the Gospel Trim
peters, OF Wesley M. r. cburo,,
'wniteJ VIII be heard in a prograr,
assisted by such outstanding ~.
,s.s as Miss Luvilla Tullos barn
nv, vocalist. and instrumenta,,s,
gram. " vi pro-
sunday night. Rev. Howell, vii,
preach from the text. "One Tb,nn
Ihou Lackest Yet" "'"s
,he a. c. f. League no l Mrs
;. H. Brown, president, win mo-,
!. . p. m. Sunday. The subioc, o.
discussion Will be. "why sbor,a
oung People Abstain From Az
'onoi Among those who r,,,
In the discussions o..
',ss Esther Henry. subject "noo.
,seo, Deserve a Place in Home
h'o! and Miss Ruby Bell "conI
% Popular IF Never Drin,, ~. TT
rvor' HAS Beverage A,oo. -;
ONE Good Points?": Don,nse
enes Brown. "Does AIcoho,
'ct Public Health and sa,o..on
=. hranum. "How IN Deal WIN
e hio"or Problem To-day
"ondav night Nov 70 n
',ock' the Groat Ta',os Tn,
~ prosent tho nlav'ot ",rbo
''"S LADY The pnb'ic IS invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
FATHER coUGHLIN AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Father Charles Coughin, famous radio priest of the
Shrine OF the Little Flower, Royal Oak Michigan in his
broadcast last Sunday suggested the organization OF
National Union For Social Justice He outlined the card
nal principles OF the proposed organizations invited in
teresed citizens of the races. creeds and political aTlia
tons to cooperate in the interest of social
Justice.
The outcome OF the project will be awaited by the
general public with keen interest Father Coughlin has
large following of radio friends and he homes to enlist
their support in creating public sentiment i'm favor Of a
greater measure of social Justice for the masses
Colored Americans, in particular will keen close
watch the progress of the proposed organization
We are the most prescribed of Americans, and any
organization that help bring about social Justice
for the masses of Americans including people will
be hailed with enthusiasm
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

fine gesture in the direction of inter-racial fellow
ship inaugurated here Sunday when a number of
leading white pastors local churches exchanged pu
pits with outstanding colored ministers the same de-
nomination. According to Rev. H. c. Gless D. d. super
intendent of the Detroit Baptist Union Baptist in this
city believe it is the largest single effort of its kind in
their denomination here
Similar exchanges of pulpts will take place among
local colored and whits Baptist minister's Sunday Nov
10, schedule of which is published elsewhere in this
issue
This progressive step in Christian fellowship and in
terracia cooperation affords splendid opportunity for
religious leaders and church congregations of the two
racial groups among Baptist in its best light
which will help break down Of the racial preud-
ices that retard the forward march of Christianity
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

The Lynching OF Claude Neal. n
Negro. was the first lynching In
many years advertised In advance.
Crowds OF spectators came from
far distances, including men. wo-
men. children and infants In arms.
The announcement that the Me-
gro would first be taken to the
residence OF the man whose
laughter he was accused OF muir
iering. that the father might kill
him as he saw TT. recalls old days
When It was customary to turn a
riminal over to the gentle mer-
les OF the family that he had In
ured. II he could pay heavy dam
,ges he might 20 free (See West
srmarck). The father was 10 be
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

feature a acknowledgement
Day at one OF the local churches.
A unique program will be presen-
ted. Watch for announcement.
Mrs. Mary Smoot. OF Frazier
street. suffered a total collapse at
morning services at ST. John A.
N. Il. Church. Her condition Is
favorable at his writing.
Rev. r. U. Ferguson announces
that he will preach his annual
Thanksgiving sermon ut IL a. m.
at which time each person present
will be asked to contribute TO the
service at least one verse with the
word thanks" or Thanksgiving
The Home Arts Club will meet
at the home Of Miss Ruth Thron-
well, at which time plans for a
Continued on Page 50
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
=. E D 1T ORAL S.

and Marlborough both made thu
mistake OF trying to carry the
whole Republican ticket along with
them In a Democratic County. DR.
Sweet discounted the Negro Demo-
cratic vote as Being too small TO
hurt his chances for success. In
this respect he used poor judgment.
The Negro Democrats Will con-
time their fight for the Negroes
share In government. and demand
that the Negro leaders In the Re-
publican party contend for their
share in propotion to the large vote
hat they gave the Republican par
y.
hope that the Negro newspap-
RS. regardless OF their party af-
iliations Will point out from time
time. departments under the new
overnor in which Negroes should
ave patronage.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ST PAUL A. NJ. Il. CHURCH
jay And Chcne SITS.
j. \. Charleston, Pastor


Walking With Cod will, no ,ho
supJect OF the sermon Sunday
morning lO:45, at st. Paul. jaw
and Chene SITS. 49,
Fruitless Labor" will no Tho
evening. 1880. 'y
Ihe Sunday School will convono
at S:lo am. with Rev. II. A. scbIev
as Supt. ey
me Allen Christian Endeovor
league VIII convene at 600 n m
, WIN Miss Evelyn Simmons ne
res. Topic: why Should yorra
,eopie Abstain from Alcohol ,od
ny Mrs. c. G. Harrison. '
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

,h setback. They have invested NOR
n than any other class Of Negro bust
s. ness men. and their establishment,
d are expensive To keep up.
S Many of our families, that under
normal conditions would be paying
: patrons of them are now dependent
S on our Department. of Public We'll
e fare for funerals and when they do
get a funeral 1t Is not such as
would Justify the high type of SER
vice they are prepared TO give.
J Even under this great blight they
lare Keeping opn and there is no
are keeping open and there is no
derful 10 see their determination to
qcep up the quality of their service
When you engage one OF them you
viii find Yourself dealing with a
gentleman; one who will not seek
to impose ON you, but rather one
who protects you and cale s tur
your best interest. I
Detroit can well be proud OF
them. With them is the conviction
lnh' ineir own people deserve the
'cst. We wish that their spirit
night Influence us in all lines of
business. We are too much inclined
oward passing off the poorest and
'hoapest of service on our people
II the Negro undertaken tried IN
'ifc inferior service thinking that
Sc know no better our people !,
would be found giving their patron !,
re where they could get the best ;,
nd remember, that is what is 20
ilS on IN other business lines. II =
better To stay out Of the bul- y
ess world If you are figuring on
ace pride as your chief stock. We !,
ahnot hold our peoples trade nm
IS Ike The Negro undertaken we \.
i've The best -
Let'us be consistent Why do we
O'""no 81 our pndertakers that n
icy carry our dead to one or IN, -
hpe cemeteries and pay twice ~
Ucn Tor "A single grave when We
~ DC Just as well served at pa
on Memorial Park, a cemetery ~
own aud control?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
'InTRAL B'PTTST cHrRCu
"e". II. J. Handy. pastor

IA, ra,'or Handy preached n won
, ur'aul inspired sermon last SUNDAY
morning 4 large audience ,,.
present. was
Sunday Nov IS. Rev. Handy vii,
,'''"nse pnlpits for the dav win
N,Y Ballingall. a white min,st ~,'"
,,st '0'''u Christian is on the sick
! ne hone Ghost" contest co,so.
nov 20. All are invited TO a,,ord
lil these services - "'''""