davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Calvary B a PIT s t

Services at Calvary last Sunday
were very inspiring and largely
attended. Special music was rem
dered by the symphony Choir
Although Pastor Mastin did not
preach, the discourse delivered by
Rev. Williams was extremely ele-
waiting spiritually. His theme was
The Leprosy of Sin" Among 9TH
err things he said. sin is like lepro-
sy which is usually incurable. ex-
cept by divine power. II starts IN
small spot and eventually COW
ers the entire body. He said. "Sin
will begin with little no-harm
card game. and at length the whole
life is corrupted by sin"
Pastor Mastin preached the an
niversary sermon for Rev. sharon
at st. James Church.
The Pastors Aid anniversary
program was "a splendid success
The junior usher board will celc-
brate its anniversary. Sunday.
Nov 10. at 3 p. m. a special pro-
rgram will be arranged
Next Sunday, being the first sun
day in November. a special sermon
will be preached by Rev Mastin
and Holy Communion will be adj
ministcred at y. m Everybody is
| in vitpd Ia atteud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
St. Paul A. M. E.
Church

st. Paul begins its evangelistit
! campaign Sunday. Nov. Ord with
Evangelist. Martha Jane Keys. Of
Louisville. KY. preacher. Evange-
list Keys delivers her opening
sermon 10:45 "a. m. and her second
sermon 7:45 p. m. She will preach
evenings during the week at 7:45
p. m. except Saturdays.
The public is invited Sinners in
terested in better and more use
full life in this world and a happy
life beyond the grave should hear
EVANGELIST Keys. Also her mes
sages will revive and inspire
Christians To render greater SER
vice in the interest or the King
dom.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:l5 a. m. with Rev. r. A.
Schley as Superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at 6:3O p. m.
Miss Evelyn Simmons is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

the direction of Miss Sallie Mae
Green. The chorus offered an inn
pressively varied program includ-
, ing in their repertoire such num-
bers as Hear Them Bells" -Four
and Twenty Elders" Come Let
/ Us Sing new Song" by Johnson !;
when Through the Night (ladios
J chorus by Clark y Prayer of
Emancipation" by \. Clark Smith
Somebody's wrong about this
| Bible by Handy: Plantation
by Steiner. Talk about a Child
Dawson: Southern Lullaby by
Burleigh Gloria in Excelsis"
tmens chorus) by Mozart. The
group singing as well AZ the en-
tire chorus singing was done with
so much effectiveness that thun-
derous applause was received from
the audience throughout the pro-
gram. During the program two
readings were given by Mr. Jas. j.
Bowman A special feature of the
program was the two plano trio
played by Mrs. Harris at one piano
and Miss s. NJ. Green and Mr.. Bur
ton A. Fuller at the other These
artists played Herold's Tampa
Overture" and Hollis Dance of
the Demons" with such remark
able skill and deXterity that every
one was thrilled beyond measure.
Lyons Swing on the golden Gate"
brought the program to close.
One noticeable thing about the rem
dition of this song was that the
participants acted each part out
as they did in many of the other
numbers.
| The chorus is to render must
cal In Flint. Mich. on Nov. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
New Salem Baptist

Last Sunday. the senior choir
rendered several lovely anthems.
The pastor. Rev. &. II. Walker.
preached from Psalms $40. The
discourse was a masterpiece. which
greatly stirred those present
Sunday night. a musical program
was presented. under direction of
Mrs Hattie Walker and Mrs. A. J.
O'Neal The church had calendar
rally. which was financial sue
cess
Deacon and Mrs. l.. +. Fountain
made a glowing report of their
trip to points in Alabama. Mississ-
ippi and Tennessee. The Detroit
Tribune was highly recommended
by Rev. T., II. Neil. at each service
during the day. He urged his hear
ers to read IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
CLUB SPONSORS
PLEASANT SUNDAY

The Silver Leaf Club. OF Second
Baptist Church. will present "A
pleasant Sunday" afternoon pro
gram. Sunday. Nov. 3. at $3.50 p.
m. at the church, al Monroe. The
program will feature a musical re-
cital. In which the Angel Choir,
the Motor City Glee Club. the
Crescent Eight and others will par
ticipate. Mrs. Johnnie " Reid will
be directress and accompanist. a
treat is promised all music-lovers
who attend
Mrs. Ola Smith president of
the sponsoring club. Rev. II. l..
Brady. pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Cody To Address Woman's
Council of Second Baptist

Detroit's school problems will be discussed when
Frank Cody superintendent of schools addresses the Wo
mans Council of Second Baptist Church their regular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
City u s h er
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
at Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday
Oct 81, with 160 ushers present
at roll-call.
King Solomon usher board re.
ceived both the attendance and fin
ancial banners.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 10. at St. John c. M f..
Church. cor. Maple and ST. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK
True Light Baptist

A ten-day religious and soul
saving campaign is being conduct
ed by True Light Baptist Church,
with Rev. W. III. Thompson. of
Grand Rapids. Mich. in charge He
is an eloquent pulpit orator, and
the general public is invited 10
hear him
Rev. T. W. Mills is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
c OSPEL SINGERS
PRESENT RECITAL
AT LOCAL CHURCH

The National Gospel Singers of
this city, have been presenting a
series of recitals at local and out
of-town churches.
They recently completed "a reci-
tai at Friendship Baptist Church,
Rowena and st. Antoine. The af-
fair was very successful
During the week beginning Oct.
81. the Gospel Singers were In
Inkster, Mich. They will I'LL en-
gagements In Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. and other cities. in the
near future 5. A. Washington Is
president OF the group; b. K.
Vance. business manager: +. l..
Thompson, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

monthly meeting. Monday. Novem-
her 4.
The Woman's Council is dedicat-
ed TO the problems of youth and
serves as an intermediary in
creating a closer relationship be-
tween teachers and parents.
"A Worthy work and | am glad
to endorse the program of this or
SANITATION" said Mr.. Cody, TO the
Educational Committee of the
Council. on recent visit to his
office
A survey of the Detroit schools
will be made in few weeks in the
hope of erasing many misunder-
standings now existent in the
schools and homes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
P A S I OR M'LIN
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rev McI.in. pastor of St James
G. VI. +. Church. left last Tuesday
To attend the G. NJ. f.. conference
in Chicago. Illinois.
In Rev McIin's absence. the
service will he carried on by Rev
Jacob Hazeley, graduate OF Gam
mon Theological Seminary in At
lanta. Ga. The public is invited to
attend the services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Christian Science
Society (Colored)

This Society which meets at the
Columbian School. mt w. Warren
md Mckinley. is branch of the
Mother Church. the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, in Boston
Mass.
Sunday services are held a
1880 a. m. Wednesday testimonial
lat 8 y. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
EVER READY CHORUS OF
HARTFORD BAPT. In MUSICAL

One of the outstanding events during the month Of
October Hartford Avenue Baptist Church was the
ond annual grand musical rendered by chorus under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
ATTENTION CHURCHESi

The Detroit Tribune makes no charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received this office before Mondays.
We have job-prnting department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print 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 bid for such
jobs of printing.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
DELEGATION PLANS
TO STOP IN JAPAN
ner-CongressionaI Group
Maps Informal Visit En-
Route to Philippines.

The congressional delegation, in
Guiding Vice President Garner, in
going to the Philippine Islands this
Fall to attend the Inauguration Of the
new President of the Philippine COM
monwealth, will visit Japan on the
way over.
The Vice President emphasized that
the stop in Japan would be unofficial.
Although it will be essentially sight
seeing visit, the belief prevailed here
that the Japanese would undoubtedly
extend a formal welcome upon the
arrival on their shores of a group Of
high officials of this Government. It
was pointed out also that such a visit
would offer an opportunity for an ex-
preston by Japan Of good will toward
the United States and a strengthening
of friendly relations.
The stop at Japan, however. will be
only one incident in the journey to
the Philippines, being made by the
delegation at the invitation Of the
Philippine Mission. A visit also will
be made to China.
The party, including Majority
Leader Robinson of the Senate,
Speaker of the House Byrns and
members of Congress handling insular
affairs, will leave October 16. In
Japan the itinerary calls for visits
to Yokohama. Toxic and Kobe. In
China the stop will be at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

affording disqualification and other
care to crippled children.
While in the Texas Senate she
served as vice chairman and then as
chairman Of the Committee on Edu-
cation and was member of the Com
mittee on Agriculture. She also was
active in prison reform work in her
State.
On College Board.
Prior to her election to the State
Senate she was on the State Teachers
College Board, which supervised eight
Texas teachers colleges. She was a
school teacher for several years, hav-
ing graduated from the Sam Houston
Teachers College. She also is a grad
uate of Fort Worth University. Al
though not a member of the bar, she
has studied commercial law.
For eight years she was editor of
her home town newspaper in Carthage.
Tex.
She came to Washington last May
as assistant chief of the Women S
Division of N. r. A., which was
charged with educational work among
women in connection with N. r. A.
policies. She later was promoted to
chief of the division.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
MISS NEAL URGED
|. FOR SECURITY lob
N. r. A. Official, Author Of
Texas Welfare Laws,
Gets Support.

Miss Margie E. Neal. chief Of the
Women's Division of N. r. A., who,
as a two-term member of the Texas
Senate, was the author Of two of
Texas important social welfare laws,
is being doomed by leaders Of her
State for appointment to the Social
Security Board.
Miss Neal, former school teacher,
who entered politics to achieve re-
forms for education and agriculture,
and who conducted successful battles
for relief of crippled workers and
children in Texas, declined today to
discuss the campaign being waged in
her behalf by members Of the Texas
delegation in Congress and by the
Texas Legislature.
She Is said to have the support Of
Vice President Garner. Senators
Sheppard and Connolly, and members
of the Texas delegation in the House.
Representative Morgan Sanders Of the
third district of Texas is especially
dCbltC III JAlC IIiOFClllCAiI. ~ "do AOoi iiNS'
The Texas Legislature had memorial
lied the Democratic National Com
mittee In this connection.
Miss Roche Favored.
Conjecture over nominations for the
new board previously had centered
around Miss Josephine Roche. Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. who is
understood to have the backing of
Secretary of Labor Perkins. Grace Alb
bott, former chief of the Children's
Bureau and now professor of social
service at Chicago University. and
Lavinia Engle, former member of the
Maryland Legislature.
Miss Neal long has been interested
in social welfare legislation. her back
ers point out. She introduced bills,
later passed by the Texas Legislature,
providing rehabilitation and placement
Of persons crippled in industry and
Evening star., 1935-08-20

currently under examination by q
Senate committee.
Saying the culprit was about to be
flushed" he continued:
"At the critical time who was
found?
"A great national leader of the
party: the high mucketymuck who
guards the portals of President Roose-
velt and representative of the Treas
ury.'
Mcintyre, Robert and Carter were
encountered by searchers for Hopson
under the direction of Chesley w.
Jurney, Senate sergeant at arms. The
group was met as it left the suite of
B. B. Robertson, a Washington work.
er for Hopson.
Long said Mcintyre was the man
who says who can see and who can
not see the President. Il have the
greatest respect for Mcintyre and I
don't think he has betrayed his
chief" the Senator proceeded, but
1 believe the White House secretary
was doing what the President wants
him to do"
Urging adjournment. he told the
Senate, You have fooled around with
the people so long now that Congress
is becoming a laughing stock. Con-
gress ought to get away. The people
want it to quit.
THE laws are not made by Con-
gress.
with one hand you send all the
power down to the White House to
be exercised and by night time they
betake themselves to the lobbying
headquarters of the very interests we
are supposed to be fighting. We've
found out how things are done in
Washington"
Senator Robinson. majority leader,
called the Long contention absurd
and said the speechmaking was a
contributing cause of holding Con-
greSs in session.
1.-The President doesn't direct Mr..
Carter, Mr.. Robert or Mr.. Mcintyre
with whom they shall 60 to dinner" ="
Robinson added.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
JEWS TO CONFER
ON REICH CRISIS
Delegates of 43 Nations to
Attend Zionist ParIey
in LuCerne.

~ the Associated Press.
LUCERNE, Switzerland. August 20.
delegates from 43 nations will as
senble In the Grand Congress Arts
Palace tonight in the nineteenth BIZ
ennial Zionist Congress, considered by
many the most critical yet called.
Greater interest is manifested in this
congress than ever before, the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency reported. Jews
the world over, moved by the plight
OF the Jewish masses in Germany and
in Eastern Europe on the one hand,
and inspired by the development OF
the Jewish upbuilding work in Pales-
tine in the past few years on the
other, have focused their attention on
the proceedings.
The congress will be formally opened
by DR.. Nahum Sokolow, president OF
the World Zionist organization. He
will speak on the situation in world
Jewry and Zionism. James G. Nc
Donald, League refugee commissioner.
is also expected to deliver an address
tonight.
The congress agenda includes dis
cussion on the proposed legislative
council in Palestine.
The Jewish agency has constantly
voiced its unequivocal opposition to
this on the grounds that it would place
the fate of the Jewish minority in
Palestine forever in the hands of the
Arab majority. That would, the
agency insists. counteract the terms
Of the mandate guaranteeing Jewry
the right to establish its national
homeland in Palestine.
The congress will seek to crystalize
Zionist policy on the matter and also
adopt plan Of action to combat
the proposal
Major problems to be considered
include:
The widening OF Jewish immigra-
ton to Palestine, and the field OF
Jewish colonization in the country;
To Consider Land Boom"
The problem of land speculation.
in land values;
The development Of Palestine's in
FAINT industry. which recently has been
challenged by foreign dumping;
The settlement of a larger num-
Der of refugees from Germany.
And the relations of the Zionist
movement with the mandatory gov
ernment.
The congress is scheduled to last
nine days. but it already appears
that the large number of problems
to be considered will demand an ex-
tension to two weeks.
This congress has the largest dele
cation that has ever attended any
previous congress. About 100000
Jews participated in the election of
the 2,400 delegates.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

Alcohol for Auto Fuel.
Brazil is aiding the production of
alcohol for motor fuel.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Louisiana to Sell Bonds.

BATON ROUGE. La, August 20 (F).
Chairman A. P. Tugwell of the
Louisiana Highway Commission yes
terday announced bids would be re-
ceived September 20 for sale of s5,000,-
900 of road bonds for construction of
$4,000 900 of additional paved high
ways and 100000 of farm-to-mar-
ket roads.
The securities will bear per cent
interest and mature serially from 1889
to 1860 and be part of the constitu-
tionally authorized s75.O0o000 issue,
$50 500, 900 Of which has already been
sold.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Long

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Road Accident Kills Lawyer.

WINDSOR, N. c.. August 20 lP).-
A. Thurman Castelloe. As, Aulander
attorney and former State Senator.
was struck by the trailer of a truck
and instantly killed last night on the
Williamson Highway.
Testimony at an inquest was that
Castelloe had stopped his car by the
highway and walked from behind it
into the path Of the trailer. Edgar
Mooney. %, of Columbia, the truck
driver, was exonerated.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
MISSING BOY FOUND

NEW YORK. August 20 CP).-Robert
Louis Stevenson's latest wanderings
got him as far as Metuchen. N. j.,
his parents were notified last night,
and they left Immediately to return
the 12-year old home.
1t was the boys fifteenth disappear
ance from his home in Richmond
Hills, Queens. He left the house last
Friday and was not heard of until last
night.
Robert. his parents say sadly. has
the wanderluSt.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

was bought Saturday in nearby Vir-
ginia and police believe it was pur-
chased for the purpose of suicide.
The single bullet fired at the girl
lodged above her heart. She died be-
fore a police patrol could get her to
Walter Reed Hospital. Capt. Herbert
P. Berwald pronounced her dead on
arrival.
Reconstructing what occurred, de-
tectives say Hisey told his wife and
Esther Lyttle. 22-year-old sister of
the slain girl, that he was going to
give Virgie Lyttle 5000 because she
needed that sum to clear up debt.
Because her husband seemed to be
in highly nervous state, Mrs. Hisey
advised Miss Lyttle against going
into Hisey's room. but the man forced
her to accompany him and then
slammed the door.
Opens Fire on Policeman.
There was sound of loud talking
for several minutes and then pistol
shot. Mrs. Hisey Immediately tele-
phoned sixth precinct police, and Tai
bert responded in radio patrol car
As he entered. the house. Hisey
opened fire from the top Of the stairs.
A bullet struck the officer in the FORE
arm, but he sprang up the stairs and
knocked Hisey down the steps, where
he held him until help arrived. Other
police arrived at this point and took
Miss Lyttle. Talbert and Hisey to
the hospital.
Pvt. H A. Cheney, first to arrive
after Talbert. reported he found Hisey
lying at the foot of the stairs and that
he had to hit him again when ne
attempted to escape.
After treatment Hisey was taken to
police headquarters for questioning.
Talbert remained in the hospital for
q thorough examination to determine
II bone was fractured. Miss Lyttle's
body was taken to the District Morgue.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said this afternoon an inquest will be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Worked With Mrs. Hisey.
Both of the Lyttle sisters worked in
downtown department store with
Mrs. Hisey. They had lived at the
Hisey home but few months. They
came to Washington from Hopewell,
Va, where sister. Lucy, still lives.
She was notified of the tragedy by
police.
The Hiseys had no children and
had lived at the Rittenhouse street
residence for almost 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Murder

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-20

Here is furniture that makes itself at
home anywherel 1t is charmingly
appropriate for city home. country home.
apartment or cottage by the sea. Beau
tifully finished. too. in a warm amber.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Births Reported.

Joseph and Mary Nix, boy.
John and Cora Davisson. boy.
EDGAR and wirth southard. boy.
John and Edna johnson, boy.
Louis and Cedelia Schwartz, girl.
Virgil and Lorine Buckland. girl:
John and Florence de Hart. girl.
Ernest and Ethel Tobin. girl.
Sylvan and Arleigh Croker. girl.
John and Augusta Gassaway. girl.
Wflber and Hulda Bigham, girl.
John and Pearl Holladay. girl.
John and Eudora Miller, girl
Louis and Mary Ruble, boy.
william and Marie Dorsey. boy.
MAURICE and Elizabeth Turner, boy.
Francis and Anna Carter. girl.
Harvey and Estelle Neeley, girl.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

pressure undoubtedly could turn over
some of these votes.
Treasury Department officials. rep
senting the administration downtown.
have been quoted in opposition to both
amendments
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Deaths Reported.

Marie Thaden, SO, 1880 Military I'd.
Charles Ford, 70. Providence Hospital.
Robert H; Thompson. So, St. Elizabeth's
Ellen &. Miller. 40. 611 sth st. ne.
Annie Beach, 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Parker. Gallinger Hospital.
infant, Nichols, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Snott. Columbia Hospital.
Infant, Hoge, Columbia Hospital.
Infant, Wood. Gallinger Hospital
william Road, 103, Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Thomas A. Dorsey. SO. 431 61s st. s.w.
Infant, Butler, 2549 Alabama ave. Sc.
infant, Lyons, Gallinger Hospital.
infant, Page. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant, Robinson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant, Chase, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Green. Gallinger Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
STATE RESIDENTS
 BEER CONSUMERS
Taxes of Over Two and One=Half Million Dollars
 Paid Within Past Year

Connecticut is primarily beer drinking state, figures released by Acting Collector of Internal Rev enue A. Don Bitgood show. Figures turned over by him to Investigator in-Charge Joseph C. O'Kane of tn federal alcohol tax unit show tha; during the fiscal year just closed in Connecticut the state govern ment received $110,475.39 in liquor taxes while beer stamps to the amount of $2,549,2S3.12 were sold. During the fiscal year which closed June 30th, 1884, the federal gov ernment realized in Connecticut the sum of $S4,3S0.36 in liquor taxes and $2,617.12 from the sale of beer stamps.
 During the two fiscal years the federal liquor taxes actually amounted to $5,496,097.54 while at the same time State Tax Commis- sioner William H. Hackett took more than $2,000,000 as state taxes on the sale of alcoholic beverages.
 According to Investigator O'Kane the liquor tax income for the U. s. government during the past year showed an increase, thanks to the stringent check-up work conduct ed by his aides. The duty of the tax unit under Investigator O'Kane is to SCOUT the state for persons who may be manufacturing, selling or possessing liquor on which no | tax has been paid.
 According to the Bitgood report, there is little wine drinking in Con- necticut, the same of stamps on domestic wines totalling $27,52S.50 during the past year. Sale of stamps on imported wines amount ed to only $5,0s9.6s during the same period.