davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT.

Henry Roden, independent candidate for Senator,
says he is for reduction of the present high cost
of Territorial Government (and that is no dream);
I propose to the savings thus made for the
development of Alaskas industries"
That section of his program has intriguing
sound All of us favor the most economical admin
isration of public business possible consistent with
efficient management This is the first time, how
ever, that the charge of expensiveness has been
made against the Territorial Government On the
contrary it has been the proud boast of all our
Governors and the Legislature from time to time
that of every dollar appropriated for public uses
by the Legislature something like 81 cents reaches
the public and three less cents is expended for
administration. If that is true, and its accuracy
has never been questioned, have the lowest cost
system of administration of any State or Territory
of the United States and one much under the
average for any ordinary business industry.
Viewed in the light of this promise OF reduced
administrative costs of the other propositions
favored by Mr.. Roden at least seemingly in
consistent Mr. Roden specifically pledges himself
to aid in establishing Territorial mining bureau
and to furnish needy prospectors with tansporta-
ton and assay facilities, and to lay the foundations
for an Old Age Pension System.
Both are worthy subjects. Yet the cost of each
would be considerable That cost would undoubtedly
nave to be charged against the Territorial Treasury
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
AMERICAN INGENUITY IN AFRICAN
MINES.

Acknowledging, fruit of American inventive
genius, which has played such part in making
train travel comfortable benefited home and
industrial life UNNECESSARILY, is called upon to
aid in the expansion of the South African gold
mining industry.
Rich deposits in the famous Rand district threat
en- to be made unavailable due to the difficulty in
getting the ore out of the ground although the
veins that appear to be very extensive are in full
view from the present workings. The difficulty is
due to the intense heat that is encountered as the
workings pushed to lower levels. In one mine
the shafts have been sunk to 5000 feet, which
means that the bottom is about mile below sea
level.
Temperatures range between 100 and 100 degrees,
and the humidity is almost at the saturaton point
Men work only for short periods under these
conditions, and their efficiency is less than 80
per cent.
In an effort to solve this mine problem, air
conditioning is about to be tried in one OF the
properties. Willis H. Carrier an American authority
has designed a plant which will cool and de-
humidity the air in the mine. 1t will have tne
cooling effect of 1000 tons of ice and will pump
100000 cubic feet minute of the cooled air into
the heated depths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

Thus, instead of reducing the cost of government,
the effect would be to increase it.
He favors the establishment of experimental
fur farms and granting of title to islands used by
fur farmers The establishment of such farms would
cost lot of money too This would add still further
to the cost of government.
The truth of the matter is, we have a very low
cost of government administration The only man
in which it be materially reduced is to
eliminate Of the activities of the Government.
And it is clear to anyone that it cannot be lessened
by adding to those activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
20 YEARS AGO.
From The Empire
AUGUST 20, 1914.

Names were received of those
who persisted when the steamer
Admiral Sampson, Capt. zimero S.
Moore, master, was run down in
the fog off Point No Point, 20
miles north of Seattle, by the
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Victoria, Capt. Huxley. Those lost
were, Capt. T. S. Moore, A. j.
Noon, Chief Engineer, w. E. Reck-
er, Wireless operator, Miss M.
Campbell, stewardness, A. Safer,
Waterman, l.. Cabanas, third cook,
c. NJ Marguet, seaman, j. C. Will
liams,' mess boy. G. w. Bryant,
Seward passenger, Mrs. George
Banbury, passenger and wife of the
Admiral Line agent at Skagway and
Ezra Byrne, stowaway. The Admiral
Sampson was cut in two by the
collision and sank in four min
utes. That only two of the So pas
sengers aboard the Admiral Samp-
son were lost was considered re-
markable considering the few mo-
ments before it went to the bottom.
A dispatch from Seattle said that
Miss Lavina Wilson and Miss Lor-
raine Andrews, Juneau High school
teachers, were among the survivors
on the Admiral Sampson.
Weather for the preceding "a
hours was cloudy with. rain, with a
maximum temperature of 81 de-
grees and a minimum of 48. Pre-
cipitation was rs inches.
An extra edition of The Empire
was published containing the de-
tails Of the Admiral Sampson
wreck.
The army headquarters at Berlin
claimed victories all along the
Western front, having defeated the
English army, French and Belgian
armies in vigorous attack.
Local MaSonS were much disap-
pointed that the rainy weather was
to interfere With the plans for
the Shrine ceremonies to begin the
next day. 1t had been determ-
ined TO call off the parade en-
tirely because of the prevailing
weather. A large party Of Shrin-
ers aud several novices were to ar
rive on the MHiposa in the even
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

Fewer tourists said to be entering Austria.
Most people still prefer to do their travelling in this
world philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

An earnest inquirer wants to know what book
he should take his vacation. From experiepnce
would advise him to give first place to his
pocketbook.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ST. PAUL 4. VI. T.. ZION
j2l T.. Palmer

October 81 will be quarterly
meeting day at ST. Paul Elder +.
II. Hinton will deliver the morning
aud evening messages. AZ 3 p. IN,
Rev G. Nj, Mctcalf, his choir and
aud congregation OF John Wesley
a. N. T.. Zion viii worship at ST.
Paul The quarterly conference
VIII DE held oct. -
Last Sunday was an inspiring
day at Zion Tho church WAS decor
ated patriolically with flags. The
mems Fellowship meeting was
hold recently ana lcl All special
events SO far this season The in
rfing addresses givenhy promin-
,li leaders made lasting impress
nus The pastor, Or. sweet and
Attorney marlborough were among
Che speakers The Jubilee singers
rendered excellent service and
worn favor with the auairnrc
Thursday. oct - and Oct 30
Halloween parties win be civen by
tNv Crusaders and Cshors Board
Pastor Flack is hoping TO bel
plicicntly recovered from a
minor operation TO speak sunday
'ct Is. at the morning hour
81 Paul Welcomes the public 20
all services.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
jus. lampau and Arndt
Rev. T.. VI. knisIer. pastor

sunday school. $50 a. m. with
10 Chniis superintendent Sever
- candidates viii be baptized at
1913 a. N. Regular worship will
be held at io.i g a. H. az which
Time The pastor viii use for his
subject "Fho Sixth Seal This is
the sixth Of series of sermons
from the Book OF Revelations.
At s.ao the public is cordially
invited TO hear another of the
chnuchs grand musical programs.
Some of the ciiy's best artists will
be guests TO the Angel Choir and
combined singing groups direct
ed 10y Mrs. j V Reid a silver Of
fering will be taken.
AT & p. m B. Y. T.: e. will be
held. All unions have their sepa-
rate places of meeting at this
hour.
Mrs. Mary Hudson is general
president; Moses Powell being
president OF the Senior Union.
| The evening worship will begin
at Z o'clock. the sermon being de.
livered by the pastor.
Because of the football season
"a d the advertisement; givei
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
fairfield and Beaubien
Rev. Herbert King. pastor

u MAS announced at the Sunday
morning services IN which Az
Ning preached on the subject.
"Mislclders Of the People that
cue plymouth Open Forum would
sponsor "a series of open discus-
sions on pressing problems aeein-
ming October 2S. and continuing
Ion alternate Sundays thereafter
The first on October 2S, will have
la principle figure I'm The local
American Federation Of Labor to
lead the discussion and to answer
questions from the floor. The sub
lect VIII be Labor and The Auto
mobile Industry Robert Fetch
er announced.
he Go-getters of Plymouth are
giving a Halloween Bridge on Fri
day October Goth which promises
10 be one OF The very beautiful
Church affairs OF the city for this
season. SO went the announcement
.ot he Chairman, Mrs. Glendolyn
Graham.
The Pot Luck supper will very
certainly ne a happy meeting from
all indications on Sunday. 1t was
being talked up among the men,
bers and II was the hope OF many
who spoke that every one would
not happen to bring the same sort
OF pot and certainly not the
same contents in those pots. 1t
will be held on Friday evening at
seven when the Church family and
friends will all eat together.
On next Sunday the pastor, Rev.
Herbert King. will speak from the
subject. us America Going Fas-
cist?' In the afternoon he will
speak on the ect Women in
the Social Struggle" at Scott M.
+. Church at three in the after
noon.
See Ulysses Boykin's column for
news OF the Plymouth Younger
Set, the Junior Congregites, and
do watch them grow.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBY,
TERRAIN CHURCH
1916 Rlopelle, at Maple

Services were held last Sunday
throughout the day. The pastor
Rev. Newton, and all members
we're invited to the East Side M
f. Church, at Monroe and McDoug-
all. Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
Rev. Newton preached a stirring
sermon. from Luke 1913. subject
Occupy, Until l Come"
Sunday, Oct. 21. the Missionary
of the First Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church will sponsor a pro-
gram. directed by Mrs. Frank Hud-
son. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Charles w. Roundtree. He
Is a gifted young man and the pub
lie is invited to come out and hear
him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Scott NJ. +. Church, of which
Rev +. w. Kelly is the progress
sire pastor, Is celebrating its fifth
anniversary at its new location.
Sunday, Ott II. the young peo-
PIE were In charge OF the morn
ing service and rendered a splin-
did program.
Al $50 Rev. y. w. Clark and
his congregation of st. John c.
VI +. Church. were guests of the
Ladies Aid No. 2. OF Which Mrs.
Marie Rosemond is supervisor.
Fine services We're rendered.
Sunday. Oct. 81. will be observ-
ed as Women's Day. under auspi-
.ces Of Ladies Aid No. /. with Mrs.
Elsie Traylor supervising.
Mrs. +. NJ. Kelly will be the
speaker at the morning service.
In the afternoon, at 1880. Rev
Herbert King, pasor Of Plymouth
Congregational Church. will be
guest speaker
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Crusaders Sponsor
"A Lively Debate

An enthusiastic oyercrowded
lymouth congregational Church
witnessed the debate on last Sun
daylight. RESOLVED that the New
Deal has Merited the support of
the Negro The affirmative sus-
tanned by ]. A. Craigan and Or.
w. r. Love most probably carried
off The laurels OF the evening.
1hey pointed out the numerous
appointments made within the last
eighteen months of the new deal
IN the stale OF Michigan. which
appointments the negative were
prone 10 interpret as simply COM
mon sense poliiic-ing IN an at
temp 10 fastcn dem0ratic boiiti-
ral demdgoguery on the backs Of
Michigan taN payers. AuOrneNs j..
T. piper and j. w Ferry took Isl
sue wiki the affirmative resolu-
ton and Mr. Perry with most
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
VERNON CHAPEL A. N. Il.
-. 1880 r.. 7-Mf1e Road ..

| Tt 8 d. m, Sunday Oct. II. Re'
| w. T. Alexander. pastor or 81; LUX
| A.. nj. f. Church, Highland fark
will preach and his excellent choil
will sing. Members ana irIenus az
this occasion.
Parents are also urged 10 gee
their children to Sunday School on
time. as the pastor and teachers
of vernon Chapel are deeply in
terested in the church OF tomorrow
which will be conducted by the ~
s children of to-day. Help them
get the full benefit of what .ne
Sunday School puts INTO ,nela
hearts Accompany your children
TO S. S. ,,,,,
Tho A. c. +. League is steadiiy
growing. under the direction OF
Miss Ruby Rushing, president. IL
meets at $50 p. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

stimulating humor put himself in
he succession of heWuck-rakers
prevalent in liberal journalism in
the latter part OF the las. CEN
fury. MIR. Love audaciously refer
red 10 the old capitalism as for
ever outlawed by the new deal
while Mr.. Piper his opponent
made constant and repeated refer
cnce to the fact that The new deal
has borne scriois consequences .ur
Negro laborcrs n southern riMtf
and pointed out the i'll cfluc,s cf
over-laNing which the new deal
had succeeded in loading on tho
public Mr. Craisan was by far the
orator OF The evening, referring
Niih fearful voice To the men
~ouen and children saved from
al'eys rarbaso cans. and stree,
walking as the result OF The Ell
citni program of Mira
over hadio Saiion WJBk ON Fri
day nights the AiEel choir has
been OF The air for the past three
weeks bul sill be- on again be-
ginning Frida5 pirhi oct la, ac-
riding 10 Information the church
mas received from The manage
inenl az ihai station The public is
invited 20 tune IN from 9ii5 to-
lNt - % Pep. uAa hear them sins.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
The AME Minister'S
Union Hold Meeting


me \ NJ r Minister'S Union.
q l'rlroi' resumed rs activities
n ne ensuing year, Tuesday;
N"vi' Vct :. with Rev. j. ID.
lowell presiding.
tcf' lowell. vino has served the
Y very efficiently as presi-
lf'l' oi me alliance FOR The past
" y Years expressed his appre-
dinu 10 ihe meniAers for the
7fari' cooperation sis-n him.
ni pc also expressed hl4 desire
y ~ fr'ierd from the PRESIDENCY.
ii feasoe far making the request
"as NJ oraer maj, oinefs might
ftnce p make ihe con-
'it se's ~ er' iNs n That
teari'y
iH f'3Ht' Re- Rev. lpg Roy
-pid "Oly those
hr llowei a APP
hi'n. Ills IS Vie ype that
4NAt gotd
iie'afe filr e1'rfion officers
loon plAf itgs r frir Wash
tti IRE iaia9 elder Us De-
fHs wa oresfrted by
iih ltet Nh iugfOn
.eiiett IN become
Nlr HNprs il,r 1rfttea ilc tate
$50 Ain firw iiifr lad 90
c0Jf~c 81 iah III f amc for
pnc 9 ltarh hau tD rfin. hnt
when ieuW aan lirr shsfi
e,er gr9N fa ~a,tr,, 81 nr,v-
arg pnl ea-8orraflon ~ ,n tb.
lrrhrcn
YNn faif.st,~ o.,,
.t,o.oa were
4Aftcs i0ii lrcsi-
i"hi t'N. ~ w. Nabor. vice.
sfesiflant: lltt NJ TT,a,i,ia.t
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
GRACE CHAPEL c. M. +.
The Pastors Aid Board OF Grace

Chapel C. M. r. Church. 1879 p.
Philadelphia avenue. will sponsor
woman's Day proram. Sunday.
Oct. 81. Some of the outstanding
local speakers will appear on pro-
gram.
Rev. Isom, the pastor, invited
the public to attend this and all
other services. Mrs. Lucille Cooper
is president of the Pastors Aid
Board; Mrs. B. Holley, secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
i233 Russell

Services were attended all day
last Sunday. The public is invited
TO hear the pastor Rev. c. w
Mills, Sunday, Oct. 81. at the morn
ing service A great treat is IN
store
AZ p. m, special missionary
program will be presented Mr.
Bronson. national aad state miss
lonary, will be the CHIEF speaker
All missionary women of the city
are invited to hear this inspiring
woman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Mrs. ]. L. Reid To
Sponsor A Program

There will be featured an after
noon of music. at Peoples Baptist
Church. Jos. Campau and Arndt.
Sunday, Oct 21. at $40, under
auspices of the Angel Choir OF the
church. directed by Mrs. Johnnie
l.. Reid. Assisting will be the
Crescent Eight. Lyric Singers, the
Motor City Glee Club. and othe'
> guest soloists.
IL The public Is invited. Mrs. ]. I
( lReid, the director. Will aiso DIT,
ylside at the organ.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF THITH
1853 Reaubien

Due to the absence OF the pas
tor. Rev. r. 5. Williams. ;he ser
vices throughout last Sunday were
conducted by the assistant pastor,
Rev. ]. Morgan. The morning .eNt
was from Matt 10; while the
evening text was from Psalm l46.
The attendance was very good at
both meetings.
Evening services are also held
at this church every Tuesday and
Thursday at p. IN. The pubic
is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
NEW SALLN BAPTIST CHURCH
illinois ana Dubois
Rev. {. n. Walker. pastor

ltecord crowds attended each
service AT the church last sunday.
Az = a. M deNoiions were con-
dactcd by Rev II b. Brown.
Following a duct by Mrs Eula
Wiser and b. Ambrose. The morn
ing message was pr echcd by Rev.
r. II. Howard. subject. What TO
Think About
Al 3 r. IN. the Scnior Choir. of
which Mrs Walker is president,
rendered musical program.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mary
Mercer. Mrs. a. J. O'Neil, Mrs.
Maggie Monk. Mrs. Lena Mecks.
The collection amounted to $40 90
Rev. =. r. Neil preached al
night. using for his theme
Truth. The Need OF The Hour.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY

The Young Peoples Society rem
dered delightful program, Sept.
IL. at p. m. with Miss Ora Oden,
the president, presiding. Gloster
Current and Alfred Jefferson were
guest participants on program, al
ga Miss Elsie Stone, of Ferndale.
Mr.. Currents excellent perform.
ance OF two musical numbers, ant
Mr.. Jefferson's fine rendition o
two sacred selections were greatl
\ enjoyed. They were accompanie
lby Carroll Mcintyre.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
lDETROrr BAPTIST MyvysyvRs
CONFERENCE

~ The Detroit Bapffst Minister
a Conference met mt Peoples Bap
I lfist Church. Jos. Campau and
Arndt, OF which Rev. r.. M. Kafg-
Ter is pastor. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at
1890 a. IN.
Or. A. C.. Williams delivered the
lopening sermon from Rev. 1:17.
DR.. Fl. III. Coleman gave a fine adj
dress.
The conference unanimously en-
dorsod end pleige. their support
10 The two candidates nominated
in the primary election. in THE
persons Of Attorney Charles Rox-
borough and Or. 0. H. Sweet.
The conference also met Tues
LAY. Oct Is. AT 1880 at Peoples
BAPTIST Church The topic. What
can The Negro 10 To Improve
His Economic Condition In Ameri-
car was opened by Rev 7 w.
Mills. The sermon was delivered
by Rev NJ +. Parrish.
The public is invited TO attend
these services. Rev. $. d. Ross
is president; Rev T. W. Mills
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SIT. JAMES y. H. HOLINESS
CHURCH

Pastor r. ]. Bowman preached
an inspIrational sermon last sun
day. from Daniel lis, subject, "A
Christian Purpose. Many were
present.
Tuesday and Friday, regular
services are held at p. m. Sunday
School convenes at 10 a. m.
Sunday. Oct. 81, at 3 p. m, REV.
Lockett and his congregation Will
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ST. PAUL A. N. L. CHURCH
Jay and Chene Sfs.

TELLING Jesus" will be the sui
/. 'ject DIR. Charleston will preach OF
} Sunday morning at ST. Paul, a
10:45.
where DO You Live" VIII be
subject of the sermon Sunday even
ing at 1880.
The Sunday School VIII convene
at 9:15 a. m. with Rev r. A.
Schley as superintendent
The Allen Christian Endeavor |
League will convene at 600 p. m.
Miss Evelyn Simmons. as presi-
lent
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
LARGE CROWD
ATTEND INTER-
CHURCH NEE /

H., 80 , .r..
''' ~" y" = y
.''S' N'''''"> WAR great snetessI
''' Ni.A 'HleN-
~ 0'''' WIS ,iiH' Eff ~ ihe
',,''''' '''t ~ is',isltf = " n
''''" -A'' participants
= ~ 'fSsN NHsf 'lrs X T.
NN'''' %. '''ss .'s- "A "H' hiilis',
recitation elfle Columba.o
81. lester az Metropolitan Bap.
1T Also parifiNN az aid Miss
rriaegan shiloh Ran,ist.
nl Mie + i.oN M Sos nth nay
Alteaiet rNucN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND REL IGIOl's WORK.
COFER TO SPEAK
A T BETHEL

Lloyd Cofer, newly-appointed In
structor OF vocational guidance In
the local public schools. will be
present at Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church
Sunday, Oct. 81. at the A. c. E
League hour at $3.50 p. m. under
the auspices If the Athenians, q
club of college women. Mr.. Caters
subject will be-"The Value or
Vocational Guidance"
The public is cordially invited
Mr.. Cofer's address promises to
be OF special interest to parents
and particularly to young people
who are fitting themselves for the
more highly specialized positions
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
REVIVAL ST ARTS
A r ZION BAPTIST

A great revival will begin at
Mt. Zion Church. 1920 Clinton
street, Sunday night. Oct. Fl and
will continue through November 2,
conducted by Pastor II. w. Wright.
Prayer services will be conducted
by the Mothers Board Union T:
singing by the Mt. Zion Harmony
Four. every night
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Sunday. Oct. Z, the church cele-
brated the pastors birthday win
all-day services. The Russell
Street Chorus was present at 3 p.
IN. and rendered a number OF ex-
cellent numbers.
On Friday night. Oct. 10, hos
tess banquet will be given at tn
church. Everybody Is Invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ST. CYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
Cor. 2Sth and Milford

Rev. Father Lewis. priest. an
nounces services for the summer
first Sunday. at l0:45 a. m.
Mathis Sung Mass and Sermon
other Sundays. at l0:45 a. IN.
Weekly. Low Mass. wednesday
Friday. and Saints Days. at a.
IN.
Confessions every Saturday eve
ming. from 7 to 8.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Scott NJ. E. Church
Holds Anniversary

A pageant will be presented nj
8 p. m. under direction OF Mrs.
Mile Hynson.
Oct % and 25 the church will
present well-planned bazaar.
The church doors are opened each
night. al o'clock.
Thursday. Oct %. at s:l5 p. m.
a mock trial murder case will be
featured. with Judge Brennan
presiding. Attorneys Loomis and
Piper viii represent the defense:
Attorneys Jones and Golden. the
prosecution
Sunday. Get. %. Or. -. f. smith.
district superintendent and other
outstanding clorgymen will take
part in the services. The public "a
invited
-------o-----------
"who will he "Mlss Halloween"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

be at this church Rev. Lockett viii
preach for Deacon Simms, In be-
half OF the pastors rally. Every
body is invited out and help make
the program n success.
II. Y. p. U. is held at 6 p m, All
are welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. 81. Pastor r.. l.
Brady will preach at 1880 from
the subject, Sticks, Fire, And
Serpents." At 8. p. m, the theme VIII
be-"Dry Bones In the Valley.
The public Is cordially invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

He hath showed thee. 0 man,
what Is good, and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but to
do Justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy
GOdr-Micah 6:8.