davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Church Thief Caught.

Caught stealing q womans hand.
bag as she prayed, Francis Astrauckas,
who specializes in thefts from
churches, was sentenced at Oxford,
England, to six months hard labor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WATSON SCOUTS
THIRD PARTY IDEA
Warns Against Republicans
Boosting Any Particular
Candidate Now.

BY the Associated Press.
A warning that regional Republic
an meetings will serve no useful
purpose" If called to boost any par
ticular candidate for President came
Evening star., 1935-05-02
PANAMA PACIFIC Line

Associated with American Merchant, Balti-
more Mail and United States Lines to
Europe; Panama Pacific and United states
Lines Cruises. COmpany's office, TAB nth
st. NV, WashinEton. National 1645.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
GREAT revival AT ST.
JOHN c. M. E. CHURCH
Pastors Birthday Observed

st. John c. NJ. Il. Church. through
its clubs. members and friends
plan TO observe the birthday OF the
pastor. DR. Clark. April 10Th at 500
o'clock. The plans go forward I'M
der the unique slogan Flowers
While He Lives" From interest be-
ing manifested. the occasion pro-
misses to be very pleasant affair.
During the pastorate OF DR.. Clark
he has made broad contact and he
has endeared himself to the MEM
bers and friends by reason OF the
splendid work he has done In ad-
vancing general interest OF the
church. Public Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
NEW BETHEL BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. N. ii. Armstrong, Pastor

Rev. Barnes. the assistant pastor
preached a fine sermon last Sun
day morning. his text being John
11:9. subject. Great Prayers"
He also preached at the evening
service. his subject being. RE
medies for the Worlds Troubles
The pastor was unable to be
present, on account OF illness. The
church is glad TO have b. M. Mat
thews. q loyal member. back again
He has been on a trip to Louisiana
with his mother. They stopped over
ut Chicago and other large cities
enroute South.
The choir looked fine Sunday. In
their new robes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
THE PU BLIC
ISM VITED
TO ATTEND

During the past three weeks. q
successful and effective revival
has been in progress at Commu.
nifty Tabernacle. 1852 Oakland
Ave-. under the leadership Of Rev.
Clayton Russell. field evangelist
Of Community Churches, and as
sistant pastor OF Peoples INDIE
pendent Church. of Los Angeles,
California. Due to the late number
OF requests from members and
friends. the revival will continue
until Easter. Many have been
converted and reclaimed. More
than a score have been healed,
some Of maladies Of long duration.
Rev. Russell will continue heal
ing services each night.
The revival is open to all. The
public Is invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

Sunday. April 7. will be the
starting OF the two weeks OF Pray
err at the st. Paul Zion Church.
These pre-Easter services will run
up TO and include Easter. The pas
tor plans 10 use local talent In
these meetings. Pastor Flack Will
speak at the a. m. hour OF worship
and administer the Holy Cont
munion. and possibly Rev. Bessie
b. Palmer will speak at the even.
ing hour.
Last Sunday was q gala day a,
the services In the afternoon. St
Paul (white) NJ K. Choir from
Highland Park rendered a very In
teresting and worshipful program
II ws richly received by the very
fine and appreciative audience. The
pastor and officers are loud IN
their praise for the spirit OF the
other group In their service. At the
1880 p. m. hour St. Paul went in a
body to the Scott NJ. T.. Church and
worshipped with DR.. F. w. Kelley.
The cholrs sang 10 the delight OF
all.
St Paul welcomes all to their
every service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
REv.L. A. FORT
PRESIDES OVER
MEETING

The third quarterly meeting Of
the Union Baptist Association
was held March 81. at Tried Bap-
fist Church. Of which Rev. L. A.
Fort was In charge as moderator.
Well arranged and spicy pro-
grams were prepared By the az
ISOLATION and its suxiiiares. and
great interest was manifested
through the session.
Rev. l.. A. Fort presided over
the association, proper; Rev. J.
d. Evans, over the 8. 8. depart
ment: Rev. T. w. Mills over the B.
~. =. L.; and Mrs. p. l.. Glover.
over the women's work.
Aside from raising finance for
educational and missionary work.
many important topics were dis
cussed. and several visitors were
introduced and made timely re-
marks.
Wonderful programs were dur
ing the session. by the various
women's organizations. and splen-
did sermons were preached by
Rev. w. p Tarpley. Rev. J. II,
Brown. Rev. C. w. Mintor, and
Rev F.. G. Mercer
Following the reports OF the
various committees, Rev. p. r.
Mel spoke highly OF the Tribune
Independent and its good work in
the community. and urged ca
pastor and organization TO "a
this paper their loyal support.
ny Almost on hundred dollars "
~ reported 10y the committees
rnznce. the moderator nnnou'
~ - ed that the NEXT sessSon VIII q
n vene I'm July, at Morning 81
q baptist Church, OF which r.
II. +. Glover is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
Rev. Il. =. Wilkins. naslor

A fine program was rendered
last sunday, under the auspices Of
the Lyceum Missionary Workers
The guests of honor OF the morn
Ing were George L. Johnson noted
lyric tenor, who was accompanied
by Miss Reed
The Missionary Workers contin-
ued their program Sunday night
and 1t was greatly enjoyed by al
lpresent. The Bible Union also he'
ian Interesting session. The les1 ,
kwas "5oiomon's Prayer Kiui
. \s.a2-aT.
J. Friday night, March 30, a splt
!, did program was presented,
: Honor OF the pastors birthday.
Twas under the auspices OF ii
llyceum. and trustee board.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
EBENEZER A. M. T.. CHURCH
Rev. George w. Raher. pastor

At a recent election OF the Sun
day School Board of Ebenezer A.
M. f. Church. Rev. Thomas Smith,
associate pastor. was unanimously
elected superintendent of the Sun
day School to succeed Attorney
Herbert l.. Dudley.
Attorney Herbert l.. Dudley had
served as superintendent OF Eb-
enezer for a period of six years.
In taking over the duties of sup
erlntendent. Rev. Thomas Smith
will have the very enth sastic sup
port and cooperation OF all the Of
ficora tonchcre ana pupils OF ths
IA Sunday school. lie enters upo,
these duties with no little expert
ence, having been superintendent
himself a number of years prior tc
1929.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
MEMBERS TO
OBSERVE THE
P Asst OR s
BIRTHDAY


DR.. John NJ. Reed. secretary.
Bureau OF Evangelism is now
leading In a great revival meeting
lat st. John c. M. e. Church--Large
crowds are In attendance each
might to hear him.
Or. Reed Is one of the best
known evangelist In his connection.
He has recently conducted with
great success meetings In New
York, Philadelphia, S. Louis,
Chicago. and other cities. The
meeting will continue through
April 9Th. Preaching every night.
Public cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOl IS WORK z:
Union Baptist Association Holds Me-
ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. Jesse McGruder wishes to
announce that he has withdrawn
his name from the your Favorite
Minister Contest" and requests his
friends not to vote for him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
Revival Continues At
Community Tabernacle


The rally now In progress at 81.
Paul Is going along very nicely
II will come to q close on Easter
Sunday. The church Ia indeed look
ing forward to a great Easter SER
vice.
On Saturday morning. Mrs.
Rhonenee received telegram that
the sister with whom she was re-
Gently Visiting had passed on.
James Hardy is still confined to
his home on s13l Copeland street.
He has been Ill for four weeks. The
church and community 10 pray
Ing for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Katherine Jones and son re-
turned homo from the hospital on
Thursday evening. She resides at
319 Dragon street. We are happy
to say that she Is quite herself
again and the baby is doing fine.
The services on Sunday morn
ing were highly uplifting from a
soul-stirring sermon by our pastor.
Or. Rhonenee. Visitors from the
East and West Side were present
and expressed their appreciation.
Mrs. Mary Hillman of st. Stephen
sang solo at the morning service.
IL was very much appreciated by
all. The choir also sang.
l. A. Vivian. superintendent OF
st. Pau's Sunday School is the dele
gate to the Electoral College which
will convene in Pontiac, Michigan
Mrs Is. Hill Is the alternate.
Our church will worship will
lRev. ]. ID. Howell at his church 4
lhis Quarterly Meeting.
\ The funeral OF Mira. Pope.
\mcmper of the first Bapt
Church on Gould street was ht
lon Monday at IL a. m. with Rev.
A. Williams officiating. Mary Fit
Ipatrick, reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

-He hath showed thee, o MAJ,
what Is good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but 70
do Justly, and to Iovc mercy,
ssd to walk hambly with thy
G0df1-Micah os6
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
More Church News On Page 8
ATTENTION CHURCHES!

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work. which local churches
frequently having DONE At least feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make a bid for such
Jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
SECOND MORNING STAR BAPT.
CHURCH

The sermon Sunday morning was
delivered by the pastor, who spoke
from Isaiah 40:31-"But they that
wait upon the Lord. shall renew
their strength" At 8 p. m. the pas
tor and congregation visited Great
err Pilgrim Baptist Church, and the
pastor preached for the Mission
airy Society. his subject being
Drive and Slack Not Your Line"
The pastor also preached at the
1880 .. N. services. His text was
Genesis z. subject, ut Is Raining
Come In" There were five addi-
lions to the church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
ST. PAUL A. N. Il. CHURCH
Rev. J. A. Charleston, Pastor

The Nourishment Of Jesus" will
be the subject OF the sermon at St
Paul, Sunday morning. 10:45.
Relying On God" will be the
subject OF the sermon, Sunday
evening. 7:46.
Holy Communion will be admin
istered at evening and morning
worship.
The ST. Paul Sunday School Will
convene, 9:15 a m. with Rev. r.
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene. 500 y. m,
with Miss Evelyn Simmons as
president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
NEW ST. MATTHEW'S BAP.
CHURCH

Last Sunday morning the pastor
delivered a stirring message. sub
ject, Saving Power" Matt. 5:1s,
Rev. r. T. Scott conducted the
evening service. using the text st.
Luke ga. subject, Jesus Preach
ing On the Deep" The discourse
was warmly received by the large
congregation.
The church Will hold baptismal
services, at 1880 Sunday. April Z.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
ST. JAMES C. n. Z. CHURCH
Rev. W. J. G. McLin, pastor

The morning sermon last Sun
day was delivered by Pastor Nc
Lin. 1t was q masterpiece. Rev. A.
Phelps preached at the evening
worship, and will also speak at the
evening service Sunday. April z.
At the morning service, April z
Pastor McLin will preach on "Ths
Standards OF Life" The public IL
invited to be present.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MRS. K. T. ANDREWS
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native of Cleveland Was Active
in D. A. r. and St. Mar.
garet's Church.

Mrs. Katherine Taintor Andrews,
widow of Brig. Gen. George Andrews,
U. S. A., died Monday at her home,
2S0l Connecticut avenue, after
months illness.
Mrs. Andrews, who had lived in
Washington since 1912, was born n
years ago in Cleveland, the daughter
OF Jessie Taintor, prominent banker
there, and Eunice Peirce Taintor.
An active member of st. Margarets
Episcopal Church, she belonged to
the Army and Navy Chapter of the
D. A. r.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Abram Claude. wife of Capt.
Claude, u. S. N, retired, and Miss
Katherine T. Andrews, and three
grandchildren, all of Washington.
Gen. Andrews died in 1928.
Funeral services. will be held at
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow
at 2 pm. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MORTGAGE BANK
CREATION URGED
Head of National ASS0Cia-
ton of Real Estate Boards
Makes Appeal.

Creation of Federal mortgage
bank and changes in the national
housing ano home loan bank acts
were recommended as means of speed
ing recovery of the construction in
dustry by Walter S. Schmidt of Gin
cinnati, president of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards in an
address last night before the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
Schmidt, speaking before the spe-
cial board meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel, advocated establishment OF a
Federal mortgage bank empowered
to buy sound mortgages from any
holder without recourse against the
sellers, on any kind of urban property,
not merely residences"
Amount May Be Limited.
"If desired" Schmidt continued,
"the purchasable mortgage on busi-
ness property can be limited in
amount to, say s250,000. if there is
fear of larger sums. The mortgage
bank should be empowered to sell
bonds against the mortgages it owns.
If the United States does not wish
to guarantee these bonds so that they
can be sold on a basis of low interest
yield, then a sufficient capital, say
81 ,000, 900 900, should be pledged by
the Government. Thus the bonds is
sued would have the necessary Sc
curity to find public acceptance at
the low yield required for successful
operation
Schmidt suggested that the bank be
empowered to buy the stock and guar
antee the bonds of mortgage associa-
tions. creation OF which is provided
under Title III of the national hous-
ing act.
In regard to the housing act
Schmidt recommended that the mort
gage insurance clause be revised so
that it is real insurance, either cash
or debentures bearing the same inter-
est and terms as the last issued Fed
eral Securities selling at par" and
that the cost of insurance be revised
so that this cost is not fixed at per-
centage of original face, but on the
amount due in principal at the COM
mencement of each year.
Remodelling Suggested.
Declaring building and loan associa-
tions are about the only mortgage in
vestors that use the Home Loan Bank
System, Schmidt suggested remodeling
the Home Loan Bank act so that the
agency, designed to lend on mortgages
of members may and shall serve all
such lenders of money"
Schmidt praised the efforts Of Gov
ernment to assist the building indus
try, and said that the business In
many sections of the country is rap
idly leaving the depression behind.
S. w. King. delegate to Congress
from Hawaii, and former president
of the Honolulu Real Estate Board.
discussed real estate activities in
Hawaii. Roger j. Whiteford, counsel
for the local board as we'll as the Fed
eral Housing Administration served as
chairman and introduced the speakers.
John L. Weaver and William c. Miller,
Washington realtors and former presi-
dents of the national association,
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Continued From First Page)
affected" Darrow said. 1T would help
rather than hurt labor and would help
the small business man"
DarroW began his testimony by
telling of his appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the Review Board
after criticism of N. r. A. by Sena-
tors Nye, Republican. of North Da-
kota; Borah, Republican, Of Idaho,
and others. AS committee members
leaned forward to hear, Darrow talked
in low voice and slowly. with little
hesitancy as though he did not know
quite how to begin.
Darrow was accompanied by Lowell
Mason, secretary of the Review Board.
Seated around him as he testified were
~ r. A. officials Richberg went to
the ante-room to escort him to his
seat.
First Critic Called.
Darrow was the first critic of
N R. A. to be called in the COM
mittee's investigation of the Recovery
Administration His appearance was
first scheduled for Monday. but was
postponed until today at the request
of Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, an author of the resolution
proposing the N. r. A. investigation.
McCarran wanted to be present to
question Darrow.
AS Darrow was called, the commit
tee faced demand from Senator Nye
for an investigation of charges of
small business oppression under the
mems clothing code
Nye said report on the situation
by John C. Howard, former Justice
Department attorney. was suppressed,
and that Howard was transferred be-
fore he completed his inquiry A sue
cessor, Nye said. exonerated the code
authority and ignored Howard's evi-
dence.
Nye said he would ask the commit
tee to call witnesses to Substantiate
Howard's charge that there was evil
dence amounting to a prina facie
case that small enterprises and
minorities in the industry are being
oppressed"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
LONGS COWBOY COUSIN
COMES TO HIS DEFENSE
Willing to Meet Representative
Gassaway of Oklahoma at Any
Time, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, La, March 20.-Now
comes a cowboy cousin who wants to
defend Senator Huey Long from the
threats of Representative P. L. Casa
way of Oklahoma.
G. M. wingate of Monroe, Longs
cousin and nephew Of former Lieut..
Gov. Thomas Wingate, said last night
that ne was willing to meet Mr..
Gassaway any time.
The 6-foot Wingate, who asserted
he worked seven years on the 101 cat
tie ranch at San Bonita, Tex, said
"if Mr.. Gassaway is real interested IN
fisticuffs, shotguns, six-guns or pop
guns, all he's got to do is name the
time and place"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
WEALTH is SHARED

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20 [P).-
Arraigned before Judge j. B. Barnett,
T. V. CLANCY pleaded not guilty of
failure to provide for his wife and
children.
Judge Barnett ordered him to jail
pending trial. There a search dis
closed $40 in his clothes.
Dent let him use that money to
make bond the judge told the jailer.
I'm going to share that wealth with
his family"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HOUSEWIVES PROTEST
A. A. A. AMENDMENTS
League Head Tells Senate Group
Proposed Changes Would
Affect Homes.

By the Associated Press.
The housewife has filed her protest
to amendments to the agricultural ad-
justment act, asserting they would
further limit an already drastically
cut standard of living"
The protest was made yesterday by
Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley of Chicago,
who said she was president of the
Housewives League, to the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
The proposed amendments, she
claimed, would threaten the right OF
consumers to buy their supplies under
the American system of price compe-
tition'' and would deprive the Ameri-
can housewife of the privilege of
choice" in selection of foods.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
FARM MEETINGS SET
Montg gomery Growers to Organize

Montg gomery Growers to Organize
for Crop Control.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 90
Under direction of Otto w. Ander-
son. county agricultural agent, Mont
gomery County farmers have started
to organize for participation in the
Federal corn-hog control program.
Meetings will be held this after
noon at Rockville and Clarksburg, and
others are as follows: Tomorrow. at
Laytonsville, 7:30 pm; Friday
Barnesville, II am: Poolesville, l
pm, and Darnestown, 7:30 pm;
March Is, Olney. 10 am; Damascus,
1880 pm, and Colesville, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
BUTLER VOICES WARNING
ON RACE IN ARMAMENT
Battleships and Gas Masks Use
less in "Next War;" Says
Peace Leader.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University and of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace, re-
turned from Europe last night to utter
a strong denunciation of the current
"armaments race" and the economic
nationalism now reigning here"
THE armaments race, upon which
it shocks a patriotic American to see
the Government Of the United States
entering so light-heartedly, means ma
tional insecurity as well as either ulti-
mate bankruptcy or war or both," said
DR.. Butler
THE next war, if the reactionaries
are able to compel us to drift into it,
will be universal hell of ruin and
death by chemicals. We need not
bother about battleships or gas masks
Neither will be of any consequence"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Boobies Good Students.

Police cadets chosen for the new
British Police College from members
of the London force are proving as
suitable as those with public school
education, so next term II of the 80
new candidates required will be
chosen from the ranks of the city.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Huge Estate Developed.

On an old school site in Hanwell,
England, a $3,750,0o0 housing estate is
being developed.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Inere are enough men IN the RelcT
today to provide all these fighting
units with efficient crews. The young
Germans, trained mostly on gliders
are reported to be among the best
pilots in the world.
With a formidable military ma
chinery at her disposal and Nth
remarkable air force, Hitler is
sitting back and asking the help
less and strife-ridden European
nations: well, what are you going
to do about it2"
The British were the first to take
the hint that force against the Reich
can be of no avail.
Sir John Simon has overlooked the
snub he had received two weeks ago
from Der Fuehrer and is trotting him
self to Berlin to have heart-to-heart
talk with the former Austro- German
corporal.
The British knoW when they can
bluff and when they cannot, and
do not beIieue in being ouer SenSi-
tiue 1Dhen the safety of the Empire
is at stake.
Plans for Sir Johns visit are being
made hurriedly. He is compelled to
discard his original idea Of offering
the Germans a 10-year armament
moratorium. It is too late now.
Sir John wants to talk sense to
Hitler. All Britain Is worrying about
is peace in Western Europe If he can
curity of the Rhine border, Great
Britain will be amply satisfied.
X X X X
It Is doubtful, however, whether
France can share Britains point of
view. The French government is in
a dilemma. On the one hand it
wants to keep Britain's amity and
work in corporation with her for
the maintenance of peace; on the
other hand, her new ally-Russia-
must be taken care of. And Hitler
does not want to guarantee the Sc
curity Of the Vistula borders.
X y II Il
Capt. Anthony Eden, Sir John
Simon's right hand man-some peo-
pie say he is the whole hands
going from Berlin to Moscow {.
with suggestions.
Foreign Minister Laval is following
him there as soon as the situation
in France permits it.
The Russians have determined
foreign policy. They are menaced
ON the fronts; in Asia by Japan
and in Europe by Germany and
Poland.
Moscow knows quite well there Is
a Japanese -German-Polish under
standing to snatch away from the
Soviets two of its most important
provinces-the maritime province in
Siberia and the Ukraine in Western
Russia.
The Soviets also know that a war
on the fronts will be difficult, If not
impossible. Hence they need allies
in Western Europe.
Lituinof is ready for the British
and the French. In exchange for
Russia's Whole-hearted cooper
alton against Germany he ,Dants
the British and the French to sign
on the dotted line that they aDiH
mobilize and succor the Sopiets
against any aggressor in Europe.
The Soviet government does not
want equivocal assurances, such as
"the high contracting powers will con-
suit and use all means at their dis
posal =" but a definite pledge
that so many divisions and so many