davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Probable Line-Up
S. G. Track Meet
Results
WASHTNGTON
(OnIy Qualifying Men Listed)


lloyd. High Hurdles-First heat:
Everett (virginia), Hawthorne North
Carolina). Carter (CIemson). Time. 1871
seconds. Second heat: Abernsthy North
'A ISo:Yd. Dssh%First heat: WWidmiyer
(Maryland), Highly North CarOlinal. She:
han (Dukel. Time, 10 seconds: Second
s sS" W0Od baf Fine 4es
lloyd. Run-First heat: Archer MARY
land), Drake North Cardinal. George
(Duke). Time, 81 seconds. Second heat
for third between Ethsridge (yirginia)
and Reichman (Dukel. Time, 61.S sec
onds. Third heat: Evans (Maryland(
Winstead (Dukel, Robinson (ClemSon)'
ri 9aey d. TS% Hurdle:.First heat:
(VirginlaJ. sizemore (Dukel. Time. ?5
seconds. Second heat: Schulz Wash
lngtOn and Lee), Hawthorne North Car,
olina). Carter (ClemsOn). Time. 26.s
ShOtput-Evins North CarOIina), Al
#. II in; Farley ". NJ. -, 4S #. in;
1. Williams Duke). 4S it.; NJ. Williams
AZ it. rs in; billiard (ClemsOn), Al TT.
8A in.
JaveIin ThrOw-West (Duke), 1919 #.
6E in; GgckeysOn, (Maryland)' 1S9 It..
9A in; Armfield (NOrth CarOlina), 176
it., IN in: Mcconnell (Clemson), ia #.
22O.Yd. Dash-First heat: Widmyer
maryland. Turner ". P. ~, sizemOre
(Duke). Time, 22.7 seconds. Second
heat: Woodland (Duke). Evans MARY.
Iand. PascO ". NJ. ~. Time, 22.7
| seconds.
Discns-ZOri IN. c. state), 145 IT. 81
in; Currence ". NJ. ~. 1s1 it. 6R in. !;
GuckeySOn (Maryland), 1873 it. RIA in. /;
Brastler Washington and Leg. is6 IT..
81. in; BarwiCk North CarOtina), 1875
#. 6N in; Mcconnell (ClemsOn), l2S IT..
Broad Jump-Beers (MaryIand), % It.
IA in; Highly (NOrth CarOlina), 2S #.
1 In: Hubbard North CarOllna), 20 IT,
9k in; Everett (Virginia), 22 It. SN
in; Pickard Duke, .22 #. 18th In. :;
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
W. B. G.. Wrestlers
Win From Police

Boys Club Of washington mat
men had a wrestling triumph on
the record books today, following
a match last night with the
Police Boys Club at the Washing
ton Boys Club gymnasium. The
score was SO to S.
Jimmy Lewis defeated Kirk
Miller in the 135-pound class in
the feature. The results:
7O-Pound CIaSs-JOe Spinelli (MPBC)
defeated Pete ChipOrOuS on time advan"
7O-Pound CIass-Ray Saxon (MPBC)
defeated Nick LENDERS, fall. $500.
1O5-POund Glass - Harold Sicily
(BCW) defeated Ralph Showalter' fan'
1i2-Pound Class-BilIy Colbert (BCW)
defeated Buck Howe. fall, 100.
12O.POund Class-Ray Vidi (BCW) de"
feated Morton FeIdman, fall, 1:1O.
l35-POund CIass-Jimmy Lewis tbCW)
defeated Preston Merryman. fall. O:1O;
Clyde Hayes (BCW) defeated Ray
l55-Pcund ClaSs-Gene Bond (BCWl
defeated John UavaIerO, fall, I:4O;
Jimmy Lewis (BCW) defeated Kirk
Miller, fan, Si1Vs -
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

So, to the spar-boy I did GO
and the easy-talking Rafferty, gave
me such an earful as 1 will pass
on to you. He sat in the press
row with me watching Ross after
two stiff rounds of fighting.
'He is hitting to hurt you
now. 1 think he has deliber-
ately sacrificed some Of his
speed in order to get down in
side of you with his punches.
He didn't hurt me nearly as
much in the first three train.
ing camps as he did when
put up my hands for the first
time for the coming fight. He
murders you inside, though he
doesn't seem to be hurting you
at ALL"
reminded Phil that frankie
Kick had mentioned something
about Barney's body punching
after Franks fight with the Chi
cago boy in Miami last winter,
He told Fansworth that Bar
ney's punches were still ringing
off his ribs and hurting one week
after the fight.
"He hurts and hurts right
through you," was the way
Kick put it.
That's my spec h, too,"
chirped Rafferty,. Hell be as
great a puncher as McLarnin
was some day soon. You know
that Jimmy McLarnin suddenly
discovered that he could hit
when he had been wasting lot
of time being clever. Hitters
count, and Ross can SOCK"
SWAN LAKE, N. Y, May IT,
Jimmy McLarnin, worlds weller
weight champion, in training here
for his title fight with Barney
Ross at the Polo Grounds May %,
is not as worried over his physical
condition as the Ross camp would
have the world believe.
Incidentally, frankie Williams
and Calvin Reed, the Irish boxers
Ethiopian glove partners, share
the opinion that Jimmy has moth
ing to worry about on the score
of physical condition.
And as Williams and Reed each
took a sound two-round drubbing
at the hands of the champion
Monday, their opinions should
carry expert weight. Reed, who
served McLarnin at Atlantic City
and Orangeburg during his last
training campaign, recalls that
his boss was not nearly in as good
physical trim at the same cores
ponding period.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Welsh Advances
TONet Semifinals

RICHMOND, Va, May 18.-Bar-
ney Welsh, WaShington'S ace net
man, gained the semifinals Of the
Old Dominion tennis tournament
here yesterday. Herbert Bowman,
of New York; C. Alphonso Smith,
jr., of Charlottesville, defending
champion, and Harold McGuffin
are the other Semifinalists.
Reba Kirson, of washington,
tackles Mary Cootes, of Alexan-
dria, Va, in the women's final to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Lyn Larry returned to the game
yesterday after a spell on the
bench. He hit as he hit for the
Yankee clan, hit and slid and
gaily ran. Three singles and a
base on balls were his share of
the loot. And here's the secret.
He was up there loose, hitting
straight away as he hit for the
Yankees in 1881 when he was a
run-producing slugger along with
Ruth and Gehrig and Lazzer.
If Larry were not just flashing
yesterday he will win many a game
of ball. Perhaps the trade rumors
and the spell on the bench made
him rise in revolt. But if that is
the cause of the sudden batting
streak, then let him have bigger
and better revolts.
Goslin, who hit three balls
over the right field fence in bat
ting practice, drove Powell into
the center field corner for his
towering fly. A little pull on the
ball and it would have cleared
the fence.
Gehringer failed to make q
double play out Of Stones ball in
the first. The ball got in on him
and slowed up the play. Myel
reciprocated this bit Of courtesy
by muffing a grounder by Owen
and stopped a two-way killing
'Put me on the bench, will
ya," grunted Lyn Larry in the
second. He dashed a single to
the Outfield. "Put me ON the
bench, will va" he grunted as
he slid into second. His slash
scored Bolton.
Tommy Bridges was better
against us that 1 ever saw him."
said Bucky Harris, comment
ing on the excellence Of the
slim right handlers performance
in the opening game of this
series,
Manush picked the first ball
pitched in the third inning for q
double to left center. White
made a bad throw. chucking to
second base instead OF shooting
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

ming at p. m.
Tech, to mention the defending
champs first, will have its out
standing array of George Began,
Monroe Emmerich, Paul Lynch
Byron Hayden, Leroy Green, Fred
Haske, Speed Thompson, Joe
Selinger and others on hand.
Central will have its Dick Pal
mer, Lowell; Moran, John Seal
and Jack HugheS-untried young
sters, but promising just the
same. Westerns lineup will in
clude Charlie Wells, Bob Green
wood, Tom Allen, James Parks,
Brownie Sullivan, Logan owens,
Tom Wright, Jim Farquason and
Gait Nichols.
Eastern Array Large
Eastern will depend upon Joe
Beaslee, Ed Miller, Bob Brand,
Bernie Copper, Herb Lightfoot,
Morrie Wolfe, Harry Lewis, Ed
Thompson, Joe Carvelas, and a
host of others, while Roosevelt
array will include Spero KoliuS,
Bill Marlowe, Frank Witt, George
Simpson, George Schmidt and
Royale Doyal.
Among the "out-of.town" entries
are Paul Hoxton, sensational
youngster from Episcopal High.
HoXton is a crack 440 and $780,
yard man. Hopkins is John Mar
shall Highs luminary. This lad
holds the "C' Club record in the
220. Bledsoe, of Fork Union Mill
tary Academy, is another stand
out. This lad is a record holder
in the javelin.
1OO-Yard Dash Rivalry
One of the big events Of the
meet will be the 100-yard dash.
George Began, Of Tech, is entered
in this as is Hopkins, Of John
Marshall; Shaver, Of MaSSanutten
Military Academy: Zones, of Alex
andria High, and Boetzer, OF Gill
man.
An interesting sidelight on the
entire meet is the fact that in its
16 years over 1000 athletes have
participated. The entry list, al
though not as large as in other
seasons, is pretentious enough to
warrant what &C" Club members
believe will be the liveliest and
closest in several seasons.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
VETS SHOWING
ON H|LLST|RS
JOHNSON

This year apparently Will pc
noted for the regeneration OF
ancient pitchers and the renais-
sance of the pitching art.
The youngsters coming up to
the big show seem to know what
it's all about and the old timers
are coming through with sur
prising performances.
One day we find old Tom
Zachary nosing out Waite Hoyt
in 10 heats and the next we
see the veteran Yves Terrell earn
ing a 2-to-1 verdict over old Sam
Jones in 10 innings. And at 43,
Sam is the Oldest Of the pitching
fraternity.
These performances moved
Walter johnson to wonder today
if he might not have just one
more good year left in his system.
"If 1 didn't have SO many
good pitchers" said johnson,
I'D be tempted to try it,"
Figures Tigers and Yanks
Incidentally, Johnson says the
team that beats his Indians will
win the American League pen"
nant.
He figures the Tigers and Yanks
are the teams he has to fear; the
White Sox he believes are playing
a bit over their heads; the Browns
he calls hopeless and the AS he
thinks will cause trouble when
Connie Mack'S young pitchers be-
gin to click.
He seems correct in his judg-
ment of the YankS, at least, for
they trimmed his Indians for the
second time yesterday, to 2.
Yankee pitching had held the
enemy scoreless for 26 consecu-
tive innings when Louis Berger,
banjo hitter, got a homer off
Johnny Allen in the eighth in
ming, however, that didn't deter
Johnny from hanging up his third
straight victory.
HurIS Four Hitter
Up in the Hub, Yves Terrell held
the White Sox to five hits over a
13-inning span to beat Sam Jones,
but Yves would have won 10 in
regular time had not Zeke Bonura
tied the score in the ninth with
his eighth homer of the season.
At that, it took an error by Luke
SeWell to beat old Sam in the last
round.
johnny Marcum of the AS held
the Browns to four hits and
romped in, 8 to 0, thus adding
point to Walter Johnson's predic'
ton.
Over in the National, the Cubs
and Dodgers gained ground on the
Giants who not only lost, 6 to 2,
but may lose the services Of Dick
Bartell and Joe Moore for a while.
The former was hurt in a COLI"
sion at the plate and Moore was
hit on the arm by a foul off Roy
Parmelee'S bat.
The Dodgers hit hard behind the
steady pitching of Ray Benge to
down the Pirates again, to /,
and may prove the surprise team
of the year.
Larry French of the Cubs shut
out the Phillies, 5 to 0 and the
Braves with Babe Ruth back in
the lineup, and Fred Farmhouse
pitching, downed the Cards, z to !.
Neither Of the Deans was pitching.
Reading from left to right the
Cardinal throwerS were HeuSser,
Haines, Hallahan and Kleinke.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
SEEK
POLO REVENGE

Officers of the War Department
will seek revenge on the polo field
today when the Penn Military Col
lege malletmen are met at West
Potomac Park at 4 p. m.
Last week the college lads, aided
by a three-goal handicap, ham
mered their way to an II to Z
victory over their more expert
enced rivals. But today, the Off
GERS team promises it will be diff
ferent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

, Cne DaIl TO CnlrQ. NOCnlng nap
pened, but it was just a bad bit Of
baseball.
Schoolboy Rowe swung at one
Of Linke'S fast ones in the fourth
inning and went to one knee with
the force Of the miss. But he
waited and walked to first, keep
ing his average perfect.
Linke's bunt in the fourth in
ming was a thing Of beauty. Rowe
had started for the third base line
and Linke pushed the ball past
him. There wasn't a chance to
make a play on the ball.
"C'mOn, Mickey. Let's start"
chirped Del Baker when the
Tiger leader went to bat in the
fifth. But Mickey's best was a
high fly to left field. ManuSh
snagged it with ease.
Hank Greenberg played with
his leg all wrapped up in band
ages. He pulled a muscle in
Thursdays pastime.
A squeeze play is great when it
works. But it doesn't always
work. Eddie Linke tried to bunt
Bolton over the plate in the fifth
but missed the ball. Bolton was
cut down, Cochrane to Owen.
Gerry Walkers hit in the sixth
was very much Of a scratch. The
ball took a bad hop and hit Myer
in the chest.
The secret of Lary'S success yes
terday was loose and free style
at the plate. He swung to meet
the ball with no effort at distance
clouting. More of the same style
will bring more hits.
Hogsett had a lot of fun side
arming Stone in the sixth. He
had two strikes on curves, but
then hit a bender into left
field.
Myer tried to make a double
play before he had Cochrane's
grounder in his glove. He
fumbled, of course. This error
figured in Detroit's scoring
However, Linke tired a little and
lost some of the brilliant stuff
he had when he started.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Rajah and BOkar
Meet Suburbanites

Rajah and Bokar, two Of the
leading teams in the A & P Base
ball League, have an off day in
the League tomorrow, but they are
not to rest.
Rajah plays Kensington nine
on the latter's field, while Bokar
meets Fort Hunt at Fort Hunt.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Ross Sacrifices Speed
For Punching Power
Late Special SIR BEVERLEY
Bv HYPE IGOE

FERNDALE, N. Y, May 18-Ask the spar-boy, he knows
Phil Rafferty, having been sparboy with Barney Ross for
four different fights especially last year when Barney trained
here for the battle in which he lost the title back to Jimmy
McLarnin the title he had CLEANED the year previous
should know a lot about the Barney Ross is.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
IOWA NINE WINS

MINNEAPOLIS, May ia
drive that yielded five runs in
the last three innings gave the
University of Iowa baseball team
a 6-to-5 Big Ten victory over Min
nesota here yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

SEASON RECORDS
High team game = Chamberlain
Weather Strip, SIS. High team set
Dickey Brothers, 1853. High individual
genes r. spilman (Kirby's servicel.
1852; T. saylor (Dickey Brothers), 162.
High individual sets-R. Spilman (Kir-
bys Service), 406; G. Davis (Arlington)
Trust), 4O6 High individual average
r.. Spilman (Kirby's Service). 1855
High strikes-G. Davis darlington
Trust), Sc. High spares (R. 6pilman
(Kirby'S Service), 290.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

trail &c" Club
affair today at
: e n trail Sta
lium.
So it will not
De out Of the
ordinary to see
a star studded
and sensational
prog ra m OF
results W h e n
more than 230
athletes repre-.
s e n t n 6 2 3
schools toe the
mark for alma
m a m m y S u
premacy begin
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
ARNOLD P|NMEN
WIN CROWN

Arnold Operated walked off
with the pennant in the Arlington
County Duckpin League. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
TRACK STARS GALORE COMPETE IN CENTRAL &C
HOXTON TOPS
!. INVADING
" ENTRIES
-


By GARRETT WATERS
, Track stars and outstanding
performances abound when you
have a track meet such as the Cen
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFS

the ball to third. Nothing hap
pened, but it was just a bad bit Of
baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18

Manush picked the first ball
pitched in the third inning for a
double to left center. White
made a bad throw, chucking to
second base instead Of shooting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
H A R M 0 MICA BAND
WILL Give CONCERT

The Detroit Harmonica Band.
under the direction OF Willis VIII
son, Jr.. will give It's first concert
of the 1885 season at the Peoples
Baptist Church. Tuesday evening.
Nov. 26. at $50.
The band. which Is composed OF
25 boys. is a musical unit of un-
sual ability. During the few years
of its existence 1t has won the
praise of audiences all over the
state OF Michigan.
The band has made appearances
on the stages of Detroit's largest
theatres, and over the radio. gain
ing a large host OF admirers.
Not alone Is the organization re-
markable for its musicianship. The
unit Is a character-building orga-
nization for the boys who are In
1t. giving them something inter-
esting and worthwhile to occupy
their time. and winning many
4 friends TO the race by their per-
+ formances.
One OF the hundreds OF compli-
ments TO Mr.. Willis and to his band
for their brand of entertainment
follows:
Il have known Willis Wilson. Jr
leader of the Detroit Harmonics
Band for several years and l an
convinced that he is doing splen
did piece OF work with his organi
cation. II includes boys from I,
Is years of age. They receive in
structions twice week in the ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
Eavesdroppans = 7
Northwexterr
sx, tfsrstr
~, wulr, Williams

YSur xN,rvxsysS &<ss - .sAS-s~
through 4 rsliAe.s s'-ESs ~~'
nret,y Louise Strcns : roirs =
marry the prospective eri1s-
groom Is JeAn woctrsesS lAAs J.
ram me tha, The utArrsAgs VII
not materiallse
Wilson Northcross no" soeS ~
Miller and plans to be an orches-
ira leader lie Is taking trumpet
lessons
Arnold Patrick. the new boy
around school. is from brooklyn
heard the other day that Va'h-
crime Ellen carter and Couz may
he that way about each other as
are Lorraine Moss and STANLEY
l.angston
Lloyd Richards and Buddy Jones
are running nose and neck re-
,pec,ively Tor the hand OF N
saret Cook
sfaass Siuleu mother i'as ''
d,rcd HIM Va stay away li'n i'"'
tics uuuA after Nmas We 'ra 700
many "a marks on his f'p"i'
card And that reminds me How
did you all make out in your mid'
semester exams last week =
While the football team IS IN the
mood fN winning had better
mention that Ben Hill and Randall
Pittman are members of the cham
pionship-bound Colt eleven.
The Indoor track season Is lus'
around couple OF corners. ana y
peers 20 nv that litile Freddie
Question is headed Tor a letter The
little sprinter is only tive Ice'
'hree inches ana he has amhil'
ously prtciired daring ih, sum
m-r
saw many OF you rruckin o.
trying 90 ia" nalleon pane
a,sf week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
NEWS FROM MISTER, MICH.

Morris.
The Choral Union met at Second
Baptist Church at 3 D. m. Music
was rendered by the choirs OF
First and Second Baptist churches.
Rev. Merritt made a fine talk. his
theme being Gospel Trumpet" 1t
was program filled with plenty
of spirit. which all present enjoy
ed.
In connection with the eleventh
anniversary OF the church. Deacon
burnside and wife are celebrating
their DIST wedding anniversary.
A vitaphone talking picture, en-
titled. The Life of Christ. will be
presented at First Baptist Church
Nov. 81. All are invited to see TINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

AT Lomax A. NJ. ~ Zion church
1909 Deauindre, Pastor W =
blackwell introduced the gs~s'
preacher Rev. George " hore-
well. n. n. who brought eernf"'
Gospel message rhe ccnrrerH
expressed itS arrr~ciss'rr e' p
generous contribution
AZ & ~ N ScrSss ~
lrctiee l.oAeus rrssrnt> ~
yer, interrSiink rroe~r~f ~
chairmar q, IN sor', s,rrrrrf,
Miss kasic Tfi-cn r-e~en'e> p
theme anf discussion
SnrdA, 40, a. Ne
ne vonne reorl, Nll' ''e-'s> 49,
~,csa s0t ~ s',nra ~ s>-''S
=. sngh,rgn. ~ ec~,nf ~eor'
sn.s~~sa aercmirnitN~r -
~a,rm ,n.,efe -,','f- se.'r~'-'
A. ,hs 80 $1,000 "@tfe
em.A,v..l. ,,--~sN~ - aNr~~c''
f,vs aedsencs
wliisnr -, sstNe -f~,
e..-,r-afn,. : = ,sees nn
.,,..ne ar-> Mat >r'stA ie> ~
sns ~i-ee. eshr : r~e 'a
sss. /, .-s-~ rsssr~a'' ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
+. as.e '.7nu~na, So
) IA q \aFs>>

-. ....t 81,
F." ~ ,...
.
. $3.50.
rY> al,rua xsc1t aA,~s.,S
al.s. eAis.f lr'ls> j. .f~ A-s- ~
p ~ xs,~e. q i.a 49, - "a SO
81 ~ ~ ~aasa ~ xg.s-sx x
- sr.ge = ,r1t1s - $50 -
~. 4s1s.a - ~,.-s .>-V~s~s1'
81, .~s-sr. c.>-..-'<S
- ;rv--zsiz&rz = ~ WsT.d ;
WsxA - g-xv- A-c WoTA ssi-
.c1sA.s SS.ss-~A-SS Ms NSce-
&-t Il yc~.s- Ms 1 SAITH
Aae Ms 7 : Gamble u ne Lucy
Tsur=A@ Branch staff attended
AZ International meeting IN Wind
>or lasr Thursday evening alons
WIKI - nther members Of The De-
,roi y " {. 4 10 hear Miss Mary
niussman. industrial secretary OF
the World Y W { \ staff speak
Miss Dingsman has spent many
wears in foreign service, especial
lv al Geneva. where she has been
deeply interested in the move
mengs for world peace. She spoke
interestingly OF the world situa-
ton today The Windsor Branch
of the League Of Nations Socie'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. l.. Merritt. pastor
IyESTER. MICHIGAN

Sunday School was largely at
tended last Sunday. AT the IL a. m
service. Pastor Merritt preached
a forceful sermon from St John
"A. subject, 'Enroute To The
City"
The popularity contest between
the president, James Ayler' and
Mrs. Cora Barnes, will close NJ )
y. m. Sunday. with "a musical pro-
gram. The public is invited to at
tend ana vote for one of the con
testants
The Morning Star Chorus rem
dered the morning song service
under direction OF Deacon Justice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

A. M. L. Church. OF which Rev X.
u. Ferguson Is pastor, rendered a
program at y. m. last Sunday.
Miss A. Woods was leader. The an
niversary OF the missionary socie-
ty was held at 3 y. m. Sunday,
and was well attended. Mrs. Allen
was mistress OF ceremonies. Nov.
M, a meeting for ladies only, will
be- held under the sponsorship OF
the Ladies Aid A visiting speaker
Mr.. Kelly. of Chicago, will ad-
dress the meeting.
Miss Corine Cobb. OF Clarksdale,
Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Annie Johnson. on Highland ave-
nue..
Mrs. Cora Hayes. OF Rowland
avenue. is convalescing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
NORTH END SOCIAL CLUB

The ao hem a. msuia meet
iur last lhursda> ID the homo ~
Mrs tilhSun on 1uddarn street
The president % ne dub Is sex
ne The co-opcraiioi oi all ih'
members n nriueius poond as
contributions to hrip Neep 'hr
Christmas spirit % liw AF'Hs
families homes.
The hostess serNva rul"Nahi'
refreshments The nrNl me"tin1
will be held win Mrs .ln,r f"-'
Brush street
The secretary Mrs Is NnitnN
underwent an operation on Nov
2 she is convalescins nicely a
Parkside Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

Antoine Y. M. c. A. He not only
secures very pleasing and enter
tanning results unsteady. but he Is
doing real piece or character
building work. gladly recon-
mend him and his band to you"
Hazel ID. Leonard. Director OF Re-
ligious Education. Detroit Council
of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16

Activities at the various local
churches are being well attended
and supported by the public.
Special services have been con-
Quoted at Trinity Baptist Church.
OF which Rev. King As pastor
Other pastors and congregations
in the community co-operated. The
Juveniles will render "a musical
program at 1880 y. m. Sunday, un-
der auspices of the Minute Men OF
Trinity.
Rev. Van, OF Cleveland. Ohio. de-
livered a stirring sermon Sunday.
ut New Bethel Church.
At IL n. m. Sunday. Pastor Reed,
of New Hope. preached a force
full sermon TO large congrega-
ton. 49,
The junior choir OF Newman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-16
Drinking Drivers

You have often heard II said that
alcohol and gasoline do not mix.
To-day that is true more than ever
before There is a small increase
in accidents caused by drunken
drivers. but there is far greater
increase coused by drinking driv-
ers
After party or an evening al
a beer garden. everyone feels that
he is capable OF driving his auto
mobile with safety. which 10 a GER
tain extent is true. but with a
snail amount OF alcohol often
lm,> comes thar feeling OF exal-
iaiipn or false sense of security
which makes one less careful then
ho normally would be. That foot
becomes heavy on the accelorator
ami tho possibility OF becoming in
yolycd an an accident Is greatly
increased
Always see that YOU. or the per
son with whom YOU are riding.
exercise little extra care should
il fall your lot To be in a like cir
cumstance.
These warnings are issued by
First Precinct Safety Officers. De
troit Police Department