davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
One MAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING,
OTHERS SHAKEN
Hartford and Neighboring
Towns Felt Effects of
Tuesdays Storm

Hartford, Conn, July 24.-(UP)
lightning killed one man, par
alyzed woman, injured three
others, during electrical storms in
northern Connecticut late yester-
day. Salvatore Genovese, 81, New
Britain, was killed by a bolt of
lightning at Plaipville. The same
bolt found Mrs. Casale Tuto, Plain
vile, toward whose home Geno-
vese was heading to get out of the
storm. Mrs. Tutto, standing in the
doorway, collapsed. One of her
legs is believed paralyzed. Geno-
vese, a FERA worker had been
laboring in a garden plot owned
by Vito Casili. Medical Examiner
Lawrence H. Frost said the man
died almost instantly.
Several Others Hurt
Frank Burke, Mrs. Rose Ia
4rogny, As, Robert Doyle, all Of
Manchester, Arthur LaChante, %,
End Paul Stankevitvh, auckland,
we're storing tobacco in the top of
= shed at the Hartman plantation
N Manchester when lightning
struck and tore away part of the
roof, hurting the workers 40 feet
and landing them on the main
floor. Mrs Zadrogny, La Chante
and Stankevitch were taken to
the Manchester hospital. The
woman was treated and discharg-
ed. Stankevitch was the most
seriously hurt, he and La Chante
remaining at the hospital.
Hartford Traffic Hampered
In Hartford the storm, torren-
tial rainfall, raised havoc with
trolley, telephone and electric light
service. The lightning struck five
trolley cars and several buildings
but no serious damage resulted.
Near the Pratt & Whitnew Air.
craft company, Mrs. Mary Kozlow-
ski, SO, Hartford, was struck down
during the height of the storm, by
IA truck as she crossed the street
Ito board a waiting trolley car.
Streets in Bristol were flooded
when storm sewers
tailed to carry away the heavy
|aownpour. Lightning struck in
|shree places there but damages
was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
HUSBAND, WIFE
WERE DROWNED

Bridgeport, Conn.,. July "a
(UP).-Carl H. Parker, so, and his
wife, Anne, Al, were drowned and
Ernest S. Jaycox, So, is on the dan
ger list at the Bridgeport hospital
as a result of being caught in an
under-current at St. Mary s-by-the-
Sea, where they wer bathing.
The Parkers. unable to swim,
could not battle the current back
to shore. Their bodies were pick
ed up with arms entwined. JaycoS
managed to drag himself from the
clutches of the water but collapsed
as he reached shore. Life guards,
with the aid of an inhalator. kept
him alive and he was rushed to a
hospital where he is on the dan
ger list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
BIG EARTHQUAKE
| Is PREDICTED
CONTINUED from Page ~
Tremors Shook Azores.

TremOrS Shook Azores.
Tremors shook the Azores that
lay. affirming his prediction.
A quake May II in Persia, an
bther May "a in the Philippines
Ind others May 81 and June / in
India, gave Importance to the adj
lance notices he mailed New York
EDITORS.
you'd be quakes in the Orient,
Central America and possibly
bouthern California between June
/ to IA. News dispatches June
4 told of tremors at Salinas, Calf.
nd at Quota. India.
He warned of tremors that shook
stanbul, Turkey and Mexico City,
he last days of June, 10 days be-
pre- they occurred.
July 8 Greenspan forecast shocks
uly IL and IL Gin the islands
ortheast of Australia" in the area
rom Spain to Greece and on the
Fest coast of South America. On
uly 10 the volcano Krakatoa
rupted, the nearby islands of Ana
rakatau in the Malay Archipelago
disappeared; "a died next day in a
japanese quake, and 81 tremors
ere felt In Santiago, Chile on
nly IL. M
His three-point forecast for July
B was verified within "a hours of
nat date by quakes In India and
ormosa where 40 were killed.
Greenspan looked at his charts
Id figured that due to the proxi-
ity of the moon to the earth and
be combined gravitational pull OF
e moon and saturn" there would
n tremor In mid-Paciflc that
.obably would 20 felt In the
rient, July 10. Press dispatches
bnfirmed.
The earth II plastic. 0reenspan
plained. Fisaures and faults IN
have bean known and mapped
r some time.
Places whore earthquakes were
ently likely 10 occur have been
artod. Those weak places in the
rth are the FIRST 10 give when
W stress Ia brought by tho gravi.
llonal pull Of moon, the sun Or
|hor bodies as they come nearer
8 earth. when any Of these bod
are lined In conjunction 20 that
cir combined pulls apply on the
flh, the irfmofN are HoAk likely
~ felI. The 1is|4ntN *k he Iefs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
Omitted Press StaR Correspondent


Omitted Press StafR Correspondent
Washington, July 24.-UP)-
Legislative and executive branches
of the government moved swiftly
today into a nationwide investiga-
ton of lobbying against major
features of the New Deal.
Working separately, but cooper
ating whenever possible, the SEN
ate, house, federal communications
commission, and the department
of justice concentrated on charges
C on gress was bombarded by
fraudulent protests against princi-
pal measures in President Roose-
velt's program.
The communication commission,
newest unit to be drawn into the
broad inquiry, ordered all tele-'
graph companies to submit sworn
statements concerning allegedly
forged kilograms sent to senator's
and representatives In an effort to
influence legislation.
Senate lobby Investigators. con-
fining their activities for the pres.
ent to the campaign by utility In
terests against the Wheeler Ray
burn holding company dissolution
bill, indicated their inquiry would
be broadened shortly 10 include
charges OF lobbying BY 'big busi-
ness" against Mr.. Roosevelt's new
wealth.tax program.
The house rules committee,
which inaugurated the entire In.
vestigation, sent agents 20 New
York City, Chicago and Atlanta 70
seek data concerning the battle
against the utilities legislation.
Meanwhile. federal attOrneva eos
operated with Pennsylvania on
oiais n en- inquiry into charges
that hundreds % forged protest"
isleNEnme were destroyed under
mysterious circumstances N War
rem. pa telegraph HE'1s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
Trading Was Lighter
Than During Tuesday
Auto, Farm Equipments Refrigerator and Steel Issues
Doomed Thngs-Raiway Shares We're Firm

reported electricity output for the
nation at a new high since 1t has
been keeping records.
Radio corporation issues were
active with the preferred B at
new high for the year. U. 8. Rub
Der issues led rally in that di-
vision. Further declines In Ital-
ian issues featured the bond Sec
ton.
Wheat was strong, closing with
net gains of liz to IN cents a
bushel. A long list of corporation
reports appeared today for the frs.
half. A majority of them showed
unfavorably as compared with the
first half of 1884. A few, includ-
ing Allis Chalmers. had substan-
tial gains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
TWO DROWNED AS
CAR TOOK PLUNGE

Portland. Me-, July 24-(UP)-
A middle-aged Philadelphia cou-
pie were drowned yesterday when
their car skidded on Martin Point
bridge and dropped IL feet into the
tide water at the mouth of the
Presumpscott river. r e u $
worked Is minutes before they
were able to extricate the bodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. KINNEY Of
Walton avenue, Philadelphia. from
the submerged car. Resuscitation
efforts proved futile.
KINNEY, sales manager for the
Boyer Town Burial Casket COM
pany, left Philadelphia with his
wife Monday for long-awaited
vacation tour of New England.
The couple had no children.
Identification was established
through receipted Hartford.
Conn.,, hotel bill and registration
plates on the car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
new DEAL MOVES
ON THREE FRONTS
TO SPEED RELIEF
$257,757,53l Allotted to
Thirteen States to Fi-
nance New Projects
By RICHARD Z. HARNESS

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington. July 24.-(UP)-
The New Deal moved on three
fronts today to speed up its $4,-
000,0 00,o 900 work-relief program to
have 100000 needy on federal
payrolls by mid-autumn.
/. President Roosevelt's advis-
DRY allotment board recommended
ALLEGATION of $257,757,531 to 10
states an governmental agencies
to finance projects employing 1907
900 persons. The bulk of the work
can start within two weeks.
2. The federal emergency relief
administration started pairing down
relief rolls. Some 100000 per-
sons now are receiving direct aid.
8. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation announced it would
purchase $236,O00,0OO bonds held
by the public works administra-
ton. making that sum available for
lending to political subdivisions
for construction.
Work or Stop Dole
Hopkins backed relief directors
VA WbCuI pCib otolOo WIN ahhOdAiS-
ed that any person who refused
employment in the harvest fields
would be shut off from relief.
The PWA bonds toll be purchased
by the RFC will go into Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes' revolving
fund. The money will be loaned
at 4 per cent to state, counties and
municipalities to cover Sc per cent
of any approved construction pro.
ject. PWA will make an outright
grant Of the other As per cent.
Allotment recommendations in.
c1uded:
Agricultural department fol
Dutch elm disease control in Il
states including New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut; $780,.
900; army engineers, 100000 fol-
Pennsylvania and New York flood
survey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
TO INCREASE STAKE

Pawtucket, Z. J., July "a
(UP)-The stake for the Narra-
gansett special horse race August
~ at Narragansett park viii be
increased from $4,000 TO $4,000
II either Discovery or Cavaleade
can be lured into n melting with
Omaha. walter y. o'fiara has an.
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

been formulated against any MEM
Der of the Neidecker' family. The
cabled request to hold Bertrand
Eeidecker, however, described him
as "a fugitive from Justice"
The banker was an American
aviator in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24
investment Trust Quotations
@. T. CULHANE CO.. INC.
s. Center Street

Bid Asked
Amerex Holding Corp. 1874 14A
American Founders
Corp. $50 pfd. -. 251s 20
American Founders
Corp. TO pfd. -. rs 80
American G. General
Secs. A. .......... Z 8
American & General
Secs. Corp. So pfd. SO So
OH Stocks $50. 5A SIS
British Type Inves-
tors Glass A. ..... 20 40
Century Shares ....25.15 27.04
Diversified T u stee
Shares B. ........ 7B
Diversified T u stee
Shares c. ........ S.S5 sos
Diversified T u stee
shares D. ........ 5A 5I
Dividend Shares go. 1856 1.4S
Effuity Corp of Del.
pfd. ............. ZS9 oozz
Fixed Trust Shares A. S.97
Fixed Trust Shares B. 1858
Incorporated 1nves-
tors ....'s..... .1o.4v Ao'SV
Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
erica $50 pfd. go. 2s 81
Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
erica 81 90 pfd. E. 20 81
Massachusetts Inves-
tors Trust .2l.02 1855
Nationwide Sec. b. E. 3.4s sos
North American Trust
Shares 1855 ...... eco
Second international
Sec. A. com. 49,. IN IN
Second international
Sec. go pfd. 80. ~ 80
Spencer Trask Fund.ie.as i7.s3
f' chssss ~ ... - n... i.4O i.Ss
Z. 8. Elec. Light q
Power Shares A. .. IAN IAN
Power shares D. :. i.ss sOs
u. y. q British Int.
Co. 81 pfd. ,..... 10 -
HOME LOAN BONDS
Did Asked
Home owners Lean ~
l's 1851 ........ callse
Home owners Lean
sKs isSs ,.,s..ieoa> 1914
Home oWaeff k.1G1
~ 1913 5tstftf.<sI'3A |Iz.<z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

les from the earth and from each
other at the time of their greatest
force Cor pulp and their position
relative to the earth at that instant
determines where the quake will
be when his equation is applied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-24

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
PRISON CRUELTY
TOLD To JURY

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July II
I(IN.SO. - The memory of two
footless stumps pointed at them
from the witness stand and the
story of those feet having been
amputated after they were frozen
in a changing dark house"
fingered in the minds of a jury
here today as the State continued
its case against five former prison
officials charged with mistreating
convictS.
A second pair Of stumps and
another story of alleged cruelty
was scheduled for the stand late
today.
Characterization Of Woodrow
Wilson Shropshire, colored, was
begun after the former member
of Capt. Henry c. Little's chain
gang told his story of nine days
confinement in the prison box"
where, he asserted, his hands and
feet were heavily Shackled in an
upright position. He related how
he and another colored man, Rob
ert Barnes, who likewise suffered
the loss of both feet, were left in
midwinter without heat and were
fed only two half biscuits day.
Barnes was to take the stand late
today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
80 DIE IN JAPAN
EARTHQUAKE

TOKYO, July II. G.N.S).-A
severe earthquake rocked the
Shizuoka district Of Japan today,
killing at least nine persons as
fragile buildings collapsed over a
wide area.
Numerous threatening fire S
broke out but were extinguished.
Police listed los persons seriously
injured, lit homes toally deS-
troyed, and 500 homes seriously
damaged.
Authorities feared, however,
that the death list would mount.
A less severe shock was felt in
Tokyo, but no damage was re-
ported.
The temblor occurred at 1928
p. M, local time, throwing the
homeward-bound population into
O panic.
Among the victims we're several
caught when the Shizuoka radio
station collapsed.
Smimidzu, a nearby port, also
suffered heavy damage. Railway
lines and bridges were wrecked
Slight damage was recorded at
Nagoya.
Fate of many Americans in
Shizuoka remained in doubt until
normal communications could be
restored.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
TAX QUIZ
OFF FOR LACK
Of WITNESSES
International News Service

International News Service
A hearing on President Roose-
velt's tax program was called off
by the House Ways and Means
Committee today when no wit
neSSes appeared.
Spokesman for the National
Association of Manufacturers and
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
are slated to appear tomorrow
and Saturday.
Chairman Doughton CD OF
North Carolina said hearings will
be closed Saturday and a bill will
be drafted next week.
Fail to Appear
The following, listed as wit
nesses, were called but did not
answer today:
Chester H. Gray, Am eri C n
Farm Bureau of Federation, Gen.
r. E. Wood, Sears-Roebuck & Co.;
Vivien C. Anderson, Cincinnati;
Thomas F. Boyle, New York, and
C. C. Owsley, Louisville, KY,
Manufacturers Association Of Ken
lucky.
Representative Treadway (R)
of Massachusetts, observed that
there was no bill on which wit
nesses could testify.
The committees hearing yester-
day was cut short when one wit
ness was ordered from the wit
ness stand for assailing the Presi-
dent personally and the New
Deal"
ASSailS President
H. E. Miles, representing the
Fair Tariff League, was cut short
when he assailed President RooSe-
welt as morally deficient"
George L. MARKHAM, of the
Philadelphia Board of Trade, was
prohibited from putting matter
into the hearing record which
assaulted the spending program
and tax plans of the New Deal"
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
LIBERTY LEAGUE
LAWYER HITS
CONGRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
IL O.N.S0 Another c-.nt in the
American Liberty League indict-
ment of the New Deal was deliv'
cred here today at the ninth an.
nual Institute of Public Affairs
when Raoul E. Desvernine, chair
man of the leagues lawyers com.
mittee, charged Congress is pass
ing doubtful lOyislation to stir up
q public demalNl for constitutional
amendments. So,
Congress, the lawyer said, is
either doing this deliberately or
is suffering from constitutional
sleeping sickness
Desvernine defended the Fed.
eral Constitution as giving the
American Government just as
much power to deal with social
changes as parliamentary govern
mentS have. He said, however,
that the American system does
not give all the power to the Fed
eral Government, but divides it
among Federal, State and local.
The problem of foreign conces-
sions and settlements in China
proper will not be settled in the
near future, DR.. William C. John.
stone, George washington Univer.
sity professor, told the institute.
DR.. tombstone said that with
Japanese pressure in the North
and Communist pressure in the
West, the Chinese banker and
business man in the Yangtze val
ley does not favor immediate de.
Struction of these areas.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
FORMER JUDGE
ASKS PARDON

ATLANTA, July II. - Having
served more than half of his six
year sentence in the Federal Peni-
Tertiary here, former Judge w.
Bernard Vause, of Kings county,
New York, sentenced to a six-year
term for conspiracy and fraud, is
preparing to appeal to President
Roosevelt for a pardon.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
HOLMAN INTERVIEWS

Joe Holman interviews Tommy
Bridges, Eldon Auker and Pete
Fox, of the Detroit Tigers, tonight
on Station VOL, at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Eat breakfast eary-a good big one-then straight
Lansburghs for high tme If you get kick out of bargains
you'll be beamng all the place Lansburghs is showed
under the grande lot of good buys you Toasted your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

winter OF tun Tor the younger set
IN tho form OF regular cocktail par
ties al the Frogs club every sun
day beginning two weeks from last
sunday. u will be Il ease Of Cock
tails for Two or Three"
Quite a few OF the homes of the
younger set are going to be visited
next week by your scribe in search
OF subscriptions 10 tho Tribune
80 save your pennies that he may
not 20 away empty handed The
price runs as follows. soc for three
months. SloO cor six months: and
only Sl.7a for years subscrip-
ton.
Perhaps the many fatalities hap
pening in Detroit during the last
tcw weeks have not been sufficient
10 press Safety First into the
heads of the young and frivolous
! saw quite number of the VS.
owners racing down St Antoine
last Sunday. A word to the wise
should be sufficient boys and girls
Barney Oldheld retired quite a
few years ago,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

Rev h. NJ Kaigler pastor OF Peo-
pies Baptist Church. and his An
gel Choir worshipped at this
church Rev. kaigler preached
splendid sermon. his theme being.
II will shake all nations and the
desire OF all nations shall come"
Haggai 1:6.
The B. Y. r. u. had an interest
ing program. All in attendance en-
joyed ii immensely. Mrs. Eddie
Mae Cornish is directing the junior
choir and is having fine success.
The choir rendered the evening
song service. which was well at
tended and enjoyed.
The sick include Mrs. Mary
Peters, who is still at Fords Hos
.,,al James Andc ;on, Jr., who is
improving: rcn Berry Thomas
and <. Glover. in the hos
pital, and Mothei who Is Ill
at home. The d friends
overy.
.ne church ported by
b. ID. Burnside Mrs. A. l..
Merritt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
I.NKSTER

The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the home of Mrs. Car
RE Ford. OF Hickory street last
Wednesday evening. with Mrs. Nell
lie Pace presiding.
After the business session, all
present partook of delicious
menu prepared by the hostess. Mrs.
Agnes Benton and Mrs Mildred
Morrison and Mrs Janet Dryden
were guests Of honor. Ex-senator
Charles Roxborough was chief
speaker last Sunday. at the Young
Peoples Forum. at Smith Chapel
A. M. T.. Church.
The Southwest Jubilee Singers
will sponsor jubilee program.
Nov. 4 through 10. at Smith Chap
ell. Rev. A. ID. Evans is the pro-
gressive pastor.
Rev. A. ID Evans. accompanied by
the Gospel Chorus and some of his
members. motored to st Luke. at
10-Mile Road and Gratiot, Sunday.
to attend the Laymen's Movement.
@. M. Mitchell. OF the stewards
board. acted az master OF ceremon-
les.
Presiding Elder Saunders held a
very successful quarterly confer
ence at Smith Chapel Church. Sun
day and Monday evenings. Oct. "a
and Is. The different auxilaries OF
the church made splendid reports.
when In Inkster. visit Smith Chap
ei. A cordial welcome IL extended
TO all. Order Of services: Sunday
morning. $3.50. Sunday School: o.
Jones superintendent: 10 q. m.
morning worship. $50 D. m. A. C.
n League. Mrs. Lydia williams:
7:se D. n. evesing services: mid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
From
PILLAR
POST s
VIVA Yssng Detroitsrs
N ssLRNs ANDRRWs
" LEN. ANDREWS

Oeerio chappies. suppose a
los OF you galivanters are thinking
about ringing doorbells. marking
windows and pulling trollies in
celebration of Halloween. Well go
10 II, 80 long as you don't get
caught There are lot of people
in this world without a sense OF
hsmor. so IL it's your misfortune
70 run into them during your spree
OF pranks, Just remember you
brought II on yourself
Personally | think a good book
would get you more results.
Quite confab OF the Il Just
cont give darn" type OF CATO
liers at the Swanky Six Halloween
party last Saturday night at the
owl cabaret. The Swanky six. boys
and girls. are those lovely bits of
Heaven from Russek's Just taking
peremptory glances around the
crowded room. one could see that
captivating Lucille Tapsico with
nonchallant Lucille Tapsico with
and Mrs Melvin Jones OF Penn
syivania avenue: allurinc. Miss
esther Dwelle with gay MIR. Max
we'll: petite Miss Edna Wither-
spoon that flinging Ludlow Gar
aer: dehonair Ernest Fisher. that
charming Miss McTyre from Rus
SEEKS. and several OF the gayer
nadder, and wilder types Of fan
RACERS
A carload ~ tempestuous De
iroit Fammes drove down 10 West
Virginia last week 10 see the West
Virginia Howard football game
The Lovely Maidens" | refer 70
are Jessye simmons. Lily Byrd.
song Francis Billups. Theresa
Dorsey. and Evelyn solomon
Kaiser Jordan. that atfable. tact
ful. and courteous supreme NJ c.
Of the Pine Grove Cafe l. the
proud father OF gorgeous baby
girl born las, Tuesday October
22ad. The mother and daughter are
both doing ane Congrats, Kaiser
''ais week YOUR eolumn!st Wi>he,
io apohgizv for Al error IN las
weeks column Tbs apologies 20 ti
Miss katherine HALL whom ! men
toned - being Ia the Pine Grove =
with Bernard Houston The young
ady meant 70 mention was Miss 81
katherine Turner Just case Y
II Misrepresentation SO forgive a.
ne. folks. forgive me m
Marjorie Debap;ist. graduate X
rom Detroit Conservatory oi Mu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

make the results OF this annual
fall membership drive reach the
largest number OF people in its his
tory. Names OF the persons assist
ing Mrs. Croft will be announced
soon.
Membership in the Y. w. G. A. Is
open to all women and girls OF the
community A special invitation to
join is not necessary. The Y. w.
G. A. is daily enriching the lives
OF Detroiters. and the organization
mas much to offer both old and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. C.. A. Notes

Plans for their fall membership
emphasis are being made by Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. &. A. A
preliminary dinner meeting was
held on Monday evening. October
2s, so that the membership cam
paign could be lined up ready to
70 right after the Community Fund
Campaign is over. Mrs. Mildred
Croft. membership chairman. is
her workers now, and
many outstanding organizations has
expressed an interest m helping to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. l.. Merritt, pastor

sandal school was WI a..enl
cd IT $50 a. m. At IL the services
were also largely attended, with
several visitors present from Cal
varv rartisf Church. in Detroit.
a..
His subject was, Men AS Living
Houses" LIST Cor. LII. At 3 D. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02

sic Is spending mr. spare i'm.
teaching piano iessUnS - j yOA
desire 10 express your moods in
music. drop over and see Miss
ReBaptist al .l2f phillip avenue
Miss Winiired lsGrasse OF IRON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-02
been arranged.

wood avenue. is coming along very
nicely after her accident a few
weeks back However she will not
be able to walk for about three
months. so drop by cheer the lady
up bit as she obviously isn't used
10 spending much time~at hon
.'in n!nliy have Jolncd TIE pdylO..s
" innis Fur Post 'r' gorgeous
'u'eS arr Miss i.oIise Moss
lura're " vir r's