davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Navy Makes Big Comeback.

ATAVY'S basket ball team came
~ back strong to beat Pennsyl-
vanla in the PalaeStra in Phila-
delphla Saturday night. The Quakers
are far from easy to whip on that
floor. and that Navy, following its
defeat by North Carolina, came back
so we'll is tribute to its coach
Johnny Wilson, as well as the players.
Virginia's boxing team Saturday
night passed what it considered the
most difficult hurdle it would have to
take this season, as far as dual meets
are concerned. when it beat North
Carolina by a margin of one bout.
The winning Of the heavyweight fight,
last on the program, gave the Cava-
nerS their triumph. The meet at
Chapel Hill, though, saw the defeat
OF Archie Hahn, hitherto invincible.
GeorgetoWn's basket ball team goes
on three-day trip this week, on
which 1t is to meet Army, Yale and
the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus,
the games being scheduled respec-
lively Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. The Blue and Gray five rang
up fine victory over Carnegie Tech
here Saturday night and if it plays
as well in the North may make an
Unexpectedly good showing.
George Washington and Catholic
University will entertain Davis -Elkins
Wednesday and Thursday. Both the
Colonials and Cardinals may find
themselves up against a pretty stiff
proposition, as some exceptionally good
teams at times have come out of the
West Virginia college.
George Washington also makes
trip, being listed to play at Villanova
Friday night.
ALLAUDET' basketers and wres-
" tiers have busy week end, the
former in basket ball games
with Wilson Teachers College and
American University, the latter with
the Central Y. M. c. A.
Navy Maryland's Choice Foe.
n MARYLAND is slated to go to An
Vl napolis Wednesday to play
Navy's basket ball team in a
game it had rather win than any other
on the schedule. At the beginning of
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Checked in Last Drive.

n INNING on legs that no longer
n had the speed or deception they
once possessed, it appeared for
a moment he was away when a red
shirted Giant with No. 13 on his
jersey, Elvin Richards broke through.
He was the last man between Grange
and a touchdown, but Carl Brum-
baugh blocked him out
Fate, however, ruled against glori-
out ending of a great career as Rich
ards got his hands on Grange and he
stumbled to the sod, after a 4l-yard
gallop, the longest of the day.
I'm earnest about it" said Grange
in the showers later. I'm through,
definitely through, this time. The legs
haven't got it any more. I'm 81 now
and it's time to quit when back gets
that old. I'm getting out of the game
before get killed"
He said it with sad seriousness.
Hopes to Coach.
"TF had scored on that run, I would
have grounded the ball behind
the goal posts and walked off the
lltIu. i III lCdFAllS t14C Sd4AAC HAIAA AioAAy
regrets, but my failure to score on that
run probably will remain as the
greatest
What will I do now? Coach, hope
am considering two offers and sew
eral promising business ventures, but
I won't know definitely what my next
move will be for several months"
Grange is taking away little of the
hundreds of thousands of dollars the
game gave him. Most of it was made
early in his career. and lost early.
Another great player, Link Lyman,
tackle, also bowed out of the picture
yesterday, after is years in the foot
ball wars. Lyman, great lineman OF
Nebraska's famous teams of 1919. 1920
and 1921, will return to his alma ma
ter as line coach.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
~ PAIL 4. VI. T.. CIlTRCH
Rev. VI. X Rhonence pnstor

Rev Rhenence stirred The cnn-
rro@lflon on sunday morning with
his sermon from the topic
FAITH" lie certainly deliverel p
wonderful message and II was 81.
iosed hy all.
Ni 3:oo p. M the Quarc'te
lnlon came to our church and ren-
'ered grand Musical Prosram.
lHferfena enioycd II The house
~as packed ana many peopl bed
to be- turned away
50 40 Rev p W Harrs d
lyor'd fine -ormon from 81
llrl 5i And Iet Down Your
Bucket for 4 praushi7 fher.
were visitors al the e'er r-
Vice in the preson ~ 'll rlrfin
Mrs Harris. and Mr. aud Mrs
Geggins
ON Thursday night June - the
Young Women's cmh viii spons0r
a GINGINM DRESS CONrEsT
There viii be Two prlzcs eisen
away. go come on ladies' and girls
with those beautiful einrham
dresses.
4 Everyone IS cordially invited 10
laiind ST. Paul at any time
Watch this column next week for
more interesting news
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
ST. PHILLIPS LuTHERAN
(Rey. II. j. Storm, past0r.)

During the winter months the
services at St Phillips Lutheran
Church. GA East Warren Ave.
were conducted at 1880 every
Sunday evening With the coming
OF the warmer weather the time
OF services has been changed to
$3.50 in the morning. Rev. II. j..
Storm of First Lutheran Church
at Winsor VIII continue to be in
charge of the services. II is also
planned 10 continue during the
summer months with the question
and answer period. '"The will OF
God according to the Ten Com
mandmcnt' IS the topic for these
discussions. which are proving
very helpful and interesting.
At st. Phillips Lutheran Church
the eternal Gospel truths are be-
ing presented in definite and
quiet manner. The pubic is cordi-
ally invited to attend the services
and thus become acquainted with
one of the largest church bodies
of the world.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
ST. JAMES {. ". T.. CHURCH
Rev. W. j. e.. McLin, pnstor


On Sunday morning. June 80,
the pastor will use for his dis
course Under the Fig Tree At
1870 p. m. the Intcr-Church Eel
lowship viii render IA program. r.
w Ross Is president Of this or
ganization
Regular services Will be acld al
tho evening hour TO which the
public is cordially invited
on last sunday. June %. pastor
Mastln preached most inspiring
sermon 10 large congregation
Solos were rendered by Airs. Bon
ner and Deacon Mitchell The pas
tor chose rs his subject ".sclf-
Ccntcred Christians his text was
"Thcn Came Voice rrom lIeav-
en- Saying. Rise Peter slay and
eat" A person who is ,elf-ccnter-
ed, he loves the good as we'll Us
the bad, all men. A true christian
is chrisi-like. thar is .he loves
everyone.
The afternoon worship as wei
as the evening were were we
attended and greatly enjoyed.
Next Sunday. June 30th. III
pastor will preach special Sc
mon. In the afternoon the dedic
ton OF the outdoor pulpit will
held here and all members OF Il
church are invited to come an
have their pictures taken. I'll
public is invited to all services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
HIGHLAND PIX.

The Highland Park High School
lost very valuable man when
Charles Miller. 500 La Belle.
graduated. After graduating this
June he had the following TO his
credit:
l. Track '33. "a. '35 held one
first and two second places In a
meet this spring; 2. Cross Country
's3; 3. Basketball champion In '35;
4. Stage Electrician and handled
the lighting for all school dramatic
production in 1896: s. Only col
ored student on class day and
commencement committees; 6.
Highest colored student In schol-
arship: Z. Official announcer for
school paper; 8. Most popular Ne
gro student in school; 9. Undefeat-
ed as a debator in various class
room debates: 10. Participant
in Lincoln Day program; IL. Run
ner-up for championship in extern
poraneous speaker: IL. Honor stu
dent through high school career. IL
Graduated as the schools greatest
Negro student besides school ac-
tlvities. Outside OF school he has
had the following to his credit.
1. President OF Detroit Union
Epworth League p Junior conuse-
lor OF Observation-Disclosures district
Epworth League; 3. Junior League
81 perintendent OF Berea Methodist
c. nrch.
lie Is undecided upon which col
|lege he plans TO enter this fall; but
CONTINUED en- Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
WAY OUT FOR NEGRO
TO BE DISCUSSED BY
NTER-CHURCH FELLOWSHIP

The Detroit Inter-Church Fell
lcwship will present a symposium
sunday. June 30 at $3.50 p. m., at
ST. James G. NJ T.. Church, at
Ninewood and Kirby. The subject
10 be presented will be "The Way
Ont For The Negro"
A. y. Lake. Of the Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance Company, will
present the n. A. a. G. +. as one
way out; while Attorney Ramonn
Martinez will offer Negro NATIONAL
ism as the way out.
Special musical numbers will be
rendered by the St. stephen a. y
f. senior choir. The public Is
cordially invited to attend the
symposium.
y. w. Ross is president Of the
Fellowship organization; w. b.
Mcintosh. vice president; Miss
Eunice Davies, secretary; James
Traylor. treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
EAST END DETROIT

Church; the services was very i'm
pressive. He was buried with high
honor by the police department
He was also a member OF st. Mat
thews Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Father ]. II. Lewis officiated. A
very appropriate solo was render
ed by Mrs Nettie Gibson of 1893
Edmond, Mrs. Pauline Rasberry OF
2997 Goodson street, delivered a
beautiful poem. The large audi
ence sympathzed with the wife,
mother and other members OF tho
family.
The funeral service for Mr.. Juli-
us Parker OF Psi caring was held
June % at st. Peters A. NJ. e..
Zion Church, Hamtramck, at one
O'Clock. The Rev. Jesse Moore
pastor officiated. The service was
very impressive. Two beautiful
solos were rendered accompanied
by Mr.. Walter Ernst West. Among
those left to mourn his loss were
Mr.. Virgil Parker. director OF re-
creation classes at Washington
School.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
Riopelle street. Rev. J. l.. Newby,
pastor. Service last Sunday was
very impressive. Al IL a. m, Rev.
Simms spoke from End Kings IL
verse His sermon was very inspir-
ing; the pastor and members are
making great headway raising
funds to enlarge their church.
Green Grove Baptist Church
1906 Orleans, Rev. Tarpley. pas
tor who preached rousing SER
mon Sunday morning from st
Matthew 10th 18th. At 3 o'clock
Prince Wilbur gave one OF his
Ipiano selections. at which time the
North End Pastors Union held
their monthly service. At the even
ltng service the Rsv. J. II. Taylor
lof Atlanta. preached
The sick: Mrs. Topley and Mrs
lPecQla are improving.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
4CHURCH ATVITCES AND RELIGIOUS WORK !:
Musical and Tea at Plymouth Church Sunday June &c
NEW ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST
Rev. W. VI. Robertson, pastor

Last Sunday morning the pas
tor occupied the pulpit, and the
services proved highly inspiring.
He selected his text from the
Twenty-third Psalm.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Stratter; bis
text was Gen 1916. Theme "Thy
God Sees Me-" The discourse was
warmly received by the congrega-
tion
ON Friday night. a. $50 p. m,
one OF the greatest dramatic plnS
OF the year will be rendered. a
small fee viii be asked
Sunday afternoon Junc 80. al 3
p. m, the financial rally holwoen
the Women ana men VIII come 10
a close There VIII he Z musical
program, which VIII bo 'roe
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
VERNON CHAPEL A. VI. j..
CHURCH
d.. n Inhnsnn tlusfOr

The afternoon OF Sunday. June
3Oth at $50 p. m Rev. NJ. r.:
Rhnnonee pastor of st. Paul, South
West Detroit. will preach and his
choir will sing at Vernon Chapel.
The public Is cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Trustee Helpers are giving
a fish fry at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lucas. 1852 Binder
street. the afternoon and evening
OF Friday June 2sth. Kindly call or
send for your share.
Friends receive n most hospita-
BILE welcome at Vernon. II you
come once you will come again.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
NORTH DETROIT, NEWS
MRS. JOSEPHINE BoYDEN, 2o44 MEADE

as to impress the coming genera
tion to higher Ideals in life.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church OF
Dequindre street, Rev. NJ. Bolden.
pastor The church Is having it's
fifth anniversary. The different
pastor and their congregations are
filling the pulpits The anniversary
last from June II through June
Both The Rev. S. Davis acting as
master of ceremonies all are invit-
ed to attend these services.
The Church of God in Christ,
1925 Orleans of which Elder f. c..
Morris is pastir The great sixty
day meeting which is going on
every night Is sweeping north De-
troit like a cyclone. Sunday was a
high day. at the evening service
Elder White preached, subject
will man rob God?" All are in
vited to attend these services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
LOMAX A. NJ. L. ZION CHURCH
DIR. w A. Blackwell, Pastor

Rev. Blackwell preached to q
large audience from Geneses 60,
subject TO not weary in we'll do
ing;" This being his closing Sun
day for the annual conference
year; annual conference will con-
vene at st. Peters A NJ Il. Zion
Church Hamtramck June 26. Pre-
siding Bishop is J. W. Martin. Mrs.
Carrie Scott delegate for the church
has been furnished with letter
signed by the seventeen depart
ments of the church asking the re-
turn of pastor Blackwell. The
evening service was very impress
sive. at which time both choirs
rendered delightful music. The
pastor spoke on the duties. We
ought to make better citizens, so
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Old Folks Day At
Bethel Church,
Sunday, June 30

Mrs. cornelia Young. who is
sponsoring the "Old Folks Day"
program at Bethel A. NJ. f. Church
Sunday, June 80 requests citizens
70 send in the names and addresses
lof aged mothers and fathers who
wish 20 attend the dinner in their
honor Cars will be sent to trans
port the aged guests 60 and from
The church.
tn dinner is being provided
through the generosity Of Sheriff
Henry Behrendt and hs staff who
VIZ bep resent z thc affair The
tnner VIII hp served ia The dining
room Of The church and no pains
VIII be spared 70 make Il an en-
joyable occasion
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
cITy rsmrR nnAnn lNlnA

fhe 1elroit CITY lth,r Boar,
Union nc, SUNDAY ,i,nc ~ ai IL,
~ ih asncr Board d
Firri i1 = thlrth. lukAer
Vle'fa th Wrrr one Lun-
drcd usncrs present ~ rem call.
fha 1-h ~ siiiah Dn2tisi rc.
ceiycd ihe Wtcndanc- bauaor Mt
Olives Usher aoAri being aTndtd
the financial 3anner
The ueS' rasudr meeting of thc
lshcr n4arl Union Nill be- held
sunday july ~ at First Insiiiu.
tional Baptist 'hurch on Mitchell
nea ranifi strept in Ilamiramck
Ihc public cordially n,ilcl q
attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev T.. q. Melvin, Pastor

A spiritual feast was enjoyed
at Community Baptist Church
Sunday. June 90. at both morning
and evening services. Pastor Mel
vim preached at the morning SER
vice from the subject Running
the Christian race with patience. .
Rev. C. j. Gadson and the senior
choir from the East Lake Baptist
Church worshiped with US at the
evening service. Rev. Gadson
preached from the subject Wait
ing patiently on the Lord" The
choir brought us wonderful
message in song under the direct
message in song under the direc-
tiOn Of Rev. A. Bradford
Both services were well attend
ed and highly enjoyed by all.
Tho public Is always Welcome at
this church
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
AFFAIRS TO BE SPONSORED
BY CRUSADERS, GO-GETTERS
AND CHURCH CHOIR

The Crusaders. the Plymouth
Choir. and the Go-Getters' ClLD
will sponsor an elaborate musicale
at the church. Sunday afternoon,
June 80 at 4 o'clock.
Some OF the most talented artists
OF the city will be featured on nhe
program, including Miss LaVilla
Tullos. harpist; Lee. -Brashier
tenor; Gloster Current. xylophon-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Comments On
Could's Famous
Marching Song
ny Rev. II. J. Storm
St Phillips Lutheran Church

Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould, one
of England's most versatile minis
ters, Is best remembered among
people of all classes and ages as
the author of the great marching
hymn:
Onward. Christian soldiers
Marching as to war,
With the cross OF Jesus
Going on before.
Christ the royal Master,
Leads against the foe;
Forward into battle,
See His banners go.
The story OF this hymn is an in
teresting one. On Whit Sunday,
1863, the children OF his parish
were to march to an adjoining viii
lage for a Sunday School Rally.
Baring-Gould searched diligently
for something suitable for the OF /.
casion, but failed to find what he
Wanted Finally he decidedly to
MgAsa4 marching song, and, sitting
up the greater part OF the night,
his zeal was rewarded in writing a
hymn that will be sung through
the centuries.
In this instance as in many 9TH
ers, the tune TO which this hymn
is inseparately welded has contri-
buted much To make it popular. A
few years after the hymn had been
published in the Church Times.
the great English organist Sir Ar
thur Seymore Sullivan. who COM
posed THE Lost Chord" Pima
fore" and other household favorites
on both sides Of the Atlantic, set
Baring-Gould's stirring words to
equally stirring music. now com
monty used for that hymn.
Objection has been voiced against
this hymn because of its warlike
and martial spirit. 1t should. how
ever. be noted that this hymn gives
not the slightest hint to warfare
with carnal weapons. The allusion
Is to spiritual warfare and the
warrior is the Christian. We are
reminded of St. Paul's martial
imagery In his letter to the Ephe-
SLAMS. where he tells us that our
wrestling is not against flesh and
blood, but against principalities
and powers" and admonishes us
to put on the whole armor OF
God" to flight the good fight OF
faith It is well to be reminded
by such song of the heroic char
acter OF Christianity.
The follower of Jesus is not
called merely to sit with folded
hands. A sickly, sentimental reli-
gion has no more place in the
Christian Church today than 1t had
in those early days when apostles
and martyrs sealed their faith
with their life blood, Barring
Gould's hymn seems almost an ex-
ultant answer to Isaac Watts Chal-
'spging stanza:
lwfC 1 be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease.
While others fought to win the
prize
And sailed through bloody
seas?
The beautiful evening hymn,
"Now the day is over, Night is
drawing nigh" also is from Barring
Gould's pen and. to indicate his
versatility. he Is the composer OF
the lovely tune to which this hymn
Is sung.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
STORM BRANCH BAPTIST
Rev. &. j. Thompson. pastor

Storm Branch Baptist Church. at
Beaubien and Erskine street. Is
holding two week revival. be-
ginning June the 25th and continu-
ing through Sunday. July 7th.
Rev. G. j. Thompson, pastor.
Come one and all and help us to
save souls for the Master
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
ATTENTION cHURcHEsi

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church news items of reasonable length
when received at this office before noon on Mondays
We have q jobprintng department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets, programs piacards'
DODGERS and similar work, which local churches are
Frequently having done. At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

ist; Albert Greenlaw. baritone I;
Mrs. Donovan. reader; Miss Zelma
Smith. soloist: w. A. Henson, cell
loist; Mr.. Raglan. violinist.
After the musical program. tea
will be served in a Japanese gar
den setting with specially arrang-
ed music. The sponsors of the mu-
steal and tea extend a cordial in
yliation to the public to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Ry Dixon who is chief secre-
tary Of the Ohio conference Of his
church. will be particularly glad TO
have former Ohioans and repre-
scntatives OF Wilberforce. attend
the services. The members and Off
icers Of Plymouth also extend a
cordial welcome TO the entire pub
lie.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
OHIO MINISTER TO PREACH
SUNDAY AT PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. VI. II. Dixon. Jr. A..
b.. B. ID. Of Mt Vernon. Ohio will
preach at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing at Plymouth Congregational
Church at Beaubien and Garfield
streets. The Plymouth choir VIII
render SPECIAL music for the occa-
sion
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE OF
TRUTH
Rev. X. =. Williams, pastor

Services last Sunday were grea'
~ enjoyed by all who attended. Al
The morning worship the pastor
delivered a wonderful sermon. He
spoke from the Lords Prayer.
The Bible Union OF the evening
was especially interesting. The re-
viewing IL solomon's life
Al the evening worship the
Jubilee Harmony OF
Lexington. Miss. rendered a splen-
aid musical program under the aus
pices of the Industrial and Liter
lry School AT Lexington Miss.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

The funeral services for Detectiv
John Page. who met his death at
1874 Russell street at the hands
of an assassin. was held at IL
o'clock at the Institutional Baptist
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
ST. PAUL A. VI. l.. CHURCH
Rr, 4 Charleston. Minister

The Doom Of The Wicked will
be the subject Of The sermon Sun
day morning. l0:I5. at st Paul
The Drag Net of the Kingdom"
will be the subject OF tho sermon
lSunday evening. -:45.
The Sunday school will convene
lat q 15 with Rev. y. A. Schley a
ISr lntendent.
| ne Allen Christian Endcavo
League will convene at 600 viii
Miss Evelyn Simmons as president
Topic: what Makes A Nation
Great-55 Prov. 14:34.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Reporters of church Activities
Please Get Their Copy IN by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

~He hath showed thee, o man
hat Il good; and what doeth
the Lord require OF thee, but TO
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and TO walk humbIy with thy
GOd!.-Micah. e:s.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Read Each Week
within Our House"

< .Ss< :sSs ~ .:ss >sss. ~ ..s. x.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Overhead
Wires.

on whether Congress feels that the bet
ter part of political valor lies in letting
well enough alone, or whether its MEM
bers decide that action is imperative.
Just as Congress is returning to its
former active role, so is the Supreme
Court continuing In its role as the third,
and maybe dominant, arm Of the Gov
ernment.
For two years the New Deal legal STRAIT
egists managed to keep their laws out
of the courts. That period Of dodging
ended when agreement finally was
reached to bring N. r. A. to test. Since
then the Supreme Court has accommo-
dated with speedy consideration OF the
questions brought before 1t.
The justices now have speeded up their
New Deal review by agreeing to rule on
the Guffey coal act, without waiting Tor
that law to take the slow course through
the lower courts. The Government is
ready to speed up Supreme Court test
of the utilities law and Of the national
labor relations law.
With fireworks ahead affecting the fu-
ture of their legislative products, the
New Deal legal lights, now resting from
their creative labors. may soon be jump.
ing back into action.
lcopyright. 1880