davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-28
OTRA FORMA DE ESPONAJE EN-
LAS CARRERAS DE SANTA anita
La federation quiere saber 81 las estreilas deducen sus
%perdidas sufridas ahi, al pagan ell income-tax

ficos habia comisionado TODD un
servicio de espionaje en- torno de
los a%stros, para enterarse de Guam
to apuestan Y cuanto ganan en- las
carreras, pues temen los %producto-
res que alguno de los artistas lie
que a sufrir una perdida conside-
rable Y que Ell estudio donde ira
baja Sc yea en- la necesidad de pa
gar ell deficit para salvar su re-
~pu,aci6n, como ha sueedido va mu-
chas wees.
Pero 10 mas grave en- contra de
los artistas fue revelado aver, y
es que ell servicio de espionaje no
Sc concrete a ESQ, sine que hay
otro, verdaderamente Official, diri-
gido por las oficinas federales DON
de sc recauda ell income-tax.
James G. Lyle, jefe del depar-
tamento local, inform6 aver Tue ha
comisionado a varios de sus agen-
ties que vigilen a las ~estrellas Y Sc
enteren de cuanso apuestan Y cuan
to ganan.
mo es justo,- declara Lyle
que muchas estrellas declaren no
tener dinero suiiciente para pagan
income-taX, y en- Gambia van a las
carreras donde realizan apuestas
de mucha consideration.
Agreg0 que tambien trata de de-
terminar 81 algunos de los artistas
incluyen las perdidas sufridas en-
las apuestas cuando hacen sus ma
n-ifestaciones de income-tax.
"Aunque es legal deducir las per-
didas sufridas en- los negocios o en-
c%ualquier otra Inca, no 10 es ira
tandose de apuestas', termin6 di-
ciendo ell Representative federal.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
RECOMENDAClONES A
LOS GOBERNADORES
MONTERREY, NJ. L., Febrero .

! MONTERREY, N. L., Febrero "a
-(Por Correo).- Ell Gobierno del
Estado recibio va la circular eXpe-
dida por la Secretarfa Particular
del P~residente de la Republica a
todos los Gobernadores. Contiene
una serie de recomendaciones, que
tienden a norman la actuacion de
los jefes de Estado. de acuerdo con
Ell Plan Sexenal.
Entire los puntos mas interesan-
ties de dicha circular puede citar-
Sc la recommendation especial hecha
por ell Presidente Cardenas, en- ell
sentido de que los Gobiernos de las
Entidades Federativas procuren, a
partir del presente aho, impulsar
los ramos de educacion Y dotacion
de aguas Y que al formular presu
puestos para ell ano de 1886 tengan
p%resente que la mayor parte de los
ingresos Sc dediquen precisamente
a educacion y construction de obras
de irrigation que eficazmente be-
neficien la agricultural a fin de To-
.grar Ell resurgimiento de esta fuen-
tie de riqueza en- TODD ell pals.
Sc dijo sobre ell particular. que
por 10 que respeeta a Nuevo Leon.
su Gobierno ha lido mas ala de 10
que sehala Ell Plan Sexenal. va que
para Ell sostenimiento de "a educa-
ci6n publica sc destina, mas de la
mitad del presupuesto actual v pa
ra la construction de obras de irri-
gac6n cast trescientos mil pesos,
cantidad que actualmente Sc viene
aplicando a la termination de la
presa del Ayancual.
La opinión., 1935-02-28

Los artistas prominentes de la
pantalla estan viendo amargados
sus dfas, en- virtud de que Sc les
han puesto toda clase de trabas pa
"a que concurran a las carreras de
caba!los del hipodromo de Santa
Anita.
Antier Sc descubri6 que Ia Aso-
ciaci6n de Productores Cinematogra
La opinión., 1935-02-28
LA EXPOSITION DE GARCIA
CUEVAS

La expedition artistica del carl
caturista mazatleco Faustino Car
cia Cuevas sc puede e todos .os
dias. de 10 a. m. a 8 p. m, en- Ell sa-
ION de actos pdblicos del Partido
Liberal "Ben.to Juarez'. ubicado
en- ell No. los de la Gale Main. al
Sur, en- los altos Gel teatro Mexico"
Muchas de las personals que han
estado a yer los trabajos del Sr.
Cuevas han quedado gratamente
impresionadas de la espontaneldad
c inspiration artistica del que ex-
HIDE, habiendo merecido calidos elo
gios las caricaturas de los Genera
les Lazaro Cardenas. Plutarco Elias
Gales y la del ex~-presidente ORTIZ
Rubio y la autocaricatura del pro-
pio Sr. CueYas.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
NUEVO CONSUL DE ES.
PANA En- MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrers
26.-(Exclusivo).-Julio Prieto W.
llabrille, nuevo consul General q
Espaha en- Mexico, lego hoy
Prieto Viliabrille. sustituira en- 4
consulate general de Espaha a Lus
Villas Villarreas, quien murio e
octubre pasado ell un a~ccidente
La opinión., 1935-02-28
DICTAMEN ADVERSE
DE HACIENDA
cluoAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 2

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero q
.-(Exclusivo).-Que ell dictamen
de Ia Secretaria de Hacienda So
bre la nueva separation de correos
y telegrafos es adverse a esta Sc
~paracion, es 10 que Sc supo hoy en-
fuentes dignas de credito.
Segun los comisionados que sus-
cri5en e. dictamen, la nueva Sc
~paracion de correos y t~elegrafos,
serfa u de que aumentaran en-
un treinta por ciento los presu-
puestos de egresos en- ambos a
mos.
La separation de los correos y
~telegrafos, ha sido pedida insisten-
temente al Presidente Cardenas por
los empleados del ramo de te,e-
grafos, que aseguran que ell servi-
clio no esta debidamente atendido
por la union con ell correo.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
VA A MEXICO UN CRU
CERO INGLES
cIupAp DE MEXICO. Febrero 2

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 81
.-(Exclusivo).- Una vista de
cortesia a Mexico. sera hecha por
ell crucero ingles York, segdn sc
anuncio hoy oficialmente.
Ell crucero de guerra britanico es
esperado en- ell puerto de V%eracruz,
ell 6 de MARIO proximo. agrega ell
informe Official.
Tanto ell Comandante como los
oficiales del crucero. seran invita-
dos por las autoridades mexicanas,
para que hagan una vista a esta
capital.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
DE NEGRI, MINISTRO
EN- Ell SALVADOR
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero q

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero 81
1(Exclusivo). Manuel p. de
fue nombrado hoy Ministro
de Mexico en- Ia Rep1blica de El
Salvador, segnn informa la Secre-
de Relaciones.
De Negri saldra la semana en-
trante para San Salvador, con ell
de tomar possession de la le-
gacion mexicana.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
CANTON ARROL LAD0 P0R I'm TRANvIA; 5 IER|D0S
mpulsan la CampaHa del TrGffiic0
de 2 Suicidas

Ell teniente ooroneI Coert Du Boise, (foto) de San
Francisco, actual consul de Estados Unidos EN- Napoles,
Italia, es ell padre de las iovenes Elizabeth y Jane Du Bois,
que Sc %suicidaron hace pocos dias Ianzandose desde un
avion que vo aba a mas de 1000 pies en- IngIaterra. So
quitaron la vida per ell sufrimiento que les cause la muer-
tie de sus prometidos. -Foto l. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
Case Sensational

FL case de "cambio de esposas". que Sc esta ventilan-
do EN- los tribunaIes de Los Angeles, ha causado gran es-
candalo por las declaraciones que Sc han hecho. Mrs
Leah Clampitt SeweIl, izquierda, es una de las que Sc men
cionan como "cambiadas". En- la foto aparece con su
hermana. La otra DANA %envueIta en- ell lamado cam
bio es Mrs. Walter Emerson.
La opinión., 1935-02-28

cUANDO LEE listed "lA OPT.
MON. SAFE QUE LEE UN
PERioDicO INDEPENDENTS
HONR DO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
From
PILL A r
POST (;
With Young Detroiters
BY "LEN" ANDREWS

Cheerio Chappies, II looks like
your columnist spent 80 much
time reading last week that he
couldn't get his column written.
doesn't II Well there are wheels
within wheels as to why II wasn't
In so I'll ask you to forgive me
folks. and | won't let II happen
again. | suppose a lot of the set are
spending their tire trying to fig
ure out how TO 81 I'd their money
Thanksgiving Day. Quite few OF
the idle rich are planning to take a
jaunt down to Columbus. Ohio. to
see the West Virginia. Wilberforce
Classic. others are taking In the
Central A. G. Harlem Globe Trot-
ters Basketball Game at Brewster.
and others will probably go Pine
Groveing. Frog Clubbing. or Plan
tationing.
Amidst a galaxy OF color, CLAM
our and gorgeously CARRIED damsels
the Balloon Dance" ut st. Mat
thews swept into full swing. The
multi-colored balloons that were
released from the ceiling toward
the waning hours OF the evening
created quite Juror among the
Romeos and Juliets" for a few
minutes. Lucky indeed was the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
|lans Complete For Michigan Centenary

indigestion. over a period OF time.
The treatment Is removal OF the
cause.
AS l have said before. the treat
ment OF all forms OF appendicitis
IL surgical-removal OF the appen-
dix. The operation In itself is not
usually a serious one. and II all
cases OF acute appendicitis were
given surgical treatment early.
there would be practically no NOR
tally. There Is no reason to fear
an operation for appendicitis, Il
taken early. In cases OF acute alb
domenal pain. 1t Is always best TO
call a doctor. TO find out the nature
OF IL.
Do not give laxatives or use
drugs or ice bags, because they
will mask" the symptoms until
IL Is too late or make matters
worse. Remember. your family doc
tor IL the only one qualified TO dag
nose and treat your condition.
Call him and then follow his adj
vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES

IN this cause. II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defendant,
william G.. Bates. cannot be served
by process issued out of this
Court as he is not resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but resides
in the City of Birmingham. County
OF Jefferson and state Of Alaba-
ma.
On motion OF Charles r. Perkins
Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED, that the de-
PENDANT, William G. Bates. appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed In this cause within three
months from the date of this or
der. or that said bill will be taken
as confessed and that this order
be published In the Detroit Tri-
bune and copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail as required by law.
THEODORE ]. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
| FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
ll-9-16-23- 30---l2-7-14-21
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

V01<y VI Woy8Vs
At session Of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held sf
the Probate Court Room In tie
City OF Detroit. on the seventh day
OF November In the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty fve
Present Thomas c. Murphy. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate o.
Willie r. Adams. deceased. O.
reading and Ming the petition 81
Matte May Adams praying that
administration OF said estate "
granted to Lawrence r. Hays .
public administrator or some 9th
or suitable person.
II Is ordered. That the eleventh
day OF December. next at tes
o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And II Ia further Ordered. that
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous 10
said time Of hearing. In the Detroit
Tribune a newspaper printed and
circulating In said County Of
Wayne.
THOMAS c MURPHY
judy OF Probate
CA true copy
CARL r. LANG
Deputy Probate Register
1l-l6-2s-ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
By Mrs. Eusenia O'Bannon

Union. The club meets every Tues
day night. Mrs. Vida Murray, sec
rotary.
The passing of Lee l. Davis Sun
day morning. Nov. Bird at Boyer
Hospital following an appendicitis
operation. came as "A shock TO his
family and friends. Mr.. Davis was
born In Dresden, Ont. Sept. III,
1879. He was a resident OF Ypsi-
lati many years He is survived by
his widow, Susie. mother, Mrs.
Debby Davis. this city. four bro
Tiers Alfred Ozias. and John,
Ypsilanti, Frank, Detroit; Ave sis
ters. Miss Debby Davis. Detroit
and Miss Ella Richardson Romu-
lus, Mrs. Mary Wright. Mrs. Lottie
Wright Mrs. John Grinage. Ypsi-
lanti Funeral services were from
the A. M f. Church Wednesday
Nov. 6, Rev. M. Rhonenee. Detroit
officiated. Mr.. Davis had been in
employ OF IL. L. Quirk, tormer
president OF First National Bank,
for ~ years. Richardson Funeral
Home, had charge of the body.
Burial In Stony Creek.
The Penny Social given by Juve-
niles OF A. u. X. e Of A. Saturday
at the home OF Mrs. 8. Mead was
quite a success.
Palm Leaf Club celebrated their
30th anniversary Friday evening.
Nov. 9Th at Harriet Street School.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with plants and club
colors. green and pink. A very
splendid program was enjoyed.
Soloists were Miss Marguet King
and Mrs. Edna Kersey. Speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

person who was able 10 escape
with his balloon intact at the end
Of the evening. The "Chevaliers"
and "Cleopatras" who contributed
to the glamour of the evening were
the Misses Willette Conner. Virgin
la Trotter, Gertrude Andrews.
Martha Brady. Katherine Brady,
Bernice Brady, Marion Porter.
Louise Strong. Lillian Brown,
Doris Anderson Bernice Strong.
Norma Cocker. Regina Soloman.
Doris Johnson, Katherine Hall.
Doty Hall, Peggy Hall, Lucille
Toomey. Jane Reddix. Mildred
Johnson. Mary Graham. Kathleen
Coote, p. Sloan. Geraldine Porter,
Sarah Cleveland, Florence Roe
b ok. Ruth b a k h a d,
Pettiford, Ida Pettiford, Dorothy
Pettifordf Ida Pettiford Almeta
Morton. and the Masters Bob Cocker
Mike Hall, Andrew Ramsey. Edw.
Harris. Leroy Sales. Sylvester
Stewart. Amos Carter. Fletcher
Hollingworth, Wilson Northcross,
Bassett Jones. Malcolm Foster
Billy Smith, Richard Carter, Dan
Gillespie Pete Cassidy. Leroy ITALIA
ferro. Spencer Cary. George Dun
bar. Billy Woodson John Jack
son, william Rutland. and many
other too numerous to mention.
Quite few charming Ann Ar
borites paid Detroit visit over
the weekend. The femines in dis
clussion are the Misses Margaret
Matthews, Marion Clark. Alice
Miles. Henrietta Roberts. Alvin
Pope and Francis Raiford.
Last Saturday. Nov. 8. 1885. Mrs
Robert #. Andrews of Chandler
avenue, gave birth to very fine
baby boy at Parkside Hospital. The
baby and mother are both doing
fine
The Sophisticates Bridge Part,
at the Frogs Club last Friday was
quite success. There were about
23 tables OF good. fairly good, and
mediocre bridge players. The
"Clubertsons" who garnered the
prizes were for the ladies, Mrs.
Blanche Lewis. first, Miss Geor-
gina Harding, second and Miss
Georgia Bass. third; for the men.
Mr.. Ike White. first, Mr.. Robert
Lewis. second. and c. Markoe.
third
The members OF the Sophisticates
are Marion McClain. president:
Laura Thompson. treasurer; June
Watts. secretary: Blanche Evans,
Waneta Chapman. Marguerite
Scott. Fern Johnson and Virginia
Flennoy.
That hitherto unaccountabIef
Miss Louise Taylor has finally
been found away from the family
fold She looked very tempestuous
and alluring at the Pine Grove
last Wednesday night.
Don't forget Pals. II takes CO.
operation to make this column a
success so let's have the secre-
taries of the local clubs call In
their news to Len Andrews, Tenn
pie 1-4743 between and s p. IN.
Cest tout,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
ATTY. CHARLES n. PERKINS
527 r. Warren Ave.
Nn olQlQQ


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE. In Chancery.
EMMETT WILDER. Plaintiff
vs.. LORETER WILDER. Defen-
dant.
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House ia the City OF
Detroit, in the said County on the
7th day OF November. A. D.. 1885.
Present: Honorable Theodore J.
Richter. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing by AZ
fidavit on fle that the defendant.
Loreter wilder. cannot be served
by process issued out OF this Court
as she Is not a resident Of the
State OF Michigan, but resides In
the City OF Orlando. County. OF
Orange and State OF Florida.
On motion OF Charles r. Per-
kins. Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT. Loreter wilder. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed In this cause within three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

4. D.-Please tell me what hap.
pened to my bracelet and will 1 gel
Il back3
Ans: Your boy friend ran rather
low on money and as a last resort
he pawned your bracelet. Az soon
as he gets enough money to get II
out. he'll be glad to return II and
get II off his hands.
b. l.. W.-Please tell me II my
husband really wants met
Ans: He certainly does. You look
much younger than you are and
your husband is proud OF the fact
that he has young looking wife
that is VERY ATTRACTIVE. You
should hold on to him.
c. A. B.-Please tell me what Il
the trouble with my husband!
Ans: The trouble isn't all In
your husband. You and he just
don't have anything in common
and the only place he finds any
pleasure is out of your home. Ht
had much rather gamble his mon.
ey away than to spend II for the
things you'd like for him to.
p. G.. DO you think I Will get q
better paying jobg
Ans: II wouldn't be easy at al
for you to make a change. and you
should hold your job at least un.
I'll the first OF the year. You should
be working toward RAISE IN
SALARY. instead OF thinking
about changing jobs.
ii. HI have very strang'
thought about myself. Please tel
me whether or not It Is truei
Ans: No. 1t is just your imagi
nation. You are very imaginative
person and you shouldn't let 4
get the best OF you.
ID. ST. would like to know I
I'll every marry or will I Just b.
better off with a boy friendi
Ans: At present you'll be bet
ter off with just a boy friend. 4
little later on there will be an
other marriage for you, and l
you'll not be too hasty in gettinI
married. you can be assured q
having a HAPPY MARRIED LIFE
II. G.-Wil he successful II
getting In the hospital when I de
sire3
Ans: Not by yourself. / advis'
you to go to this DOCTOR yol
have in mind, and he can sign 70
you and get you In. You wont hav
to worry about this matter 70
your child will get TO be BORN II
THE HOSPITAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

Trustees, vice president OF Lincols
University since 1926 and profes-
sor OF mathematics since 1898.
DR. Wright, a layman. was gradu-
ated by Princeton University In
lSy2, held fellowship In science
at Princeton 1928. received the
degree OF Master OF Arts in 1895.
and in 1888 received the honorary
degree of Doctor OF Laws FROM
Lincoln University. During the
World War he engaged in Y. NJ. c.
y. educational work at Brest
France. lie was born at Julius
town. New Jersey, February 3.
1872. A son of Or. Wright, DR.. Wal
ter Livingston Wright Jr. this fall
became president of Robert Col
lege and of The Woman's College.
both nj Istanbul, Turkey. Another
son, George Carr Wright, IL pro-
lessor of modern languages ~
Lincoln University, and daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Gray Wright. In
head of the French Department.
Westhampton College, University
of Richmond. Virginia
Lincoln University is one OF the
oldest institutions n the United
States for the higher education Of
Negroes. It was chartered In 1854
and was founded BY the Rev. DIR.
John Miller Dickey. II has n
alumni group OF $500. now living
In 40 states and In Africa. South
America, the West Indies and 9TH
or parts OF the globe. largely en-
gagged In educational and minis
terial work among people OF their
own raca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

levers" cause the symptoms to
disappear for a time. Later. they
reappear, In spite OF efforts to the
contrary. but II is then almost too
late. The disease process has
spread to the point of becoming q
real threat to life. all because the
patient did not recognize the early
symptoms and masked" them with
"pain-killing" agents. instead Of
calling the family doctor.
Carthartics are very bad also.
Nature brings about constipation
In appendicitis. to rest the parts
and present the spread of the
disease process Any carthartic
will aggravate the intestines and
cause spreading OF the inflama-
ton.
In chronic appendicitis. the pa
tient may have had one or more
acute attacks, or he may not.
There are usually vague pains In
the abdomen, with constipation and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Former Central Player
Challenges Team-Mates

Harry Rusan. formerly with
the Central Representative Team
and now member OF the famous
New York Globe Trotters will
challenge his former team mates
in spectacular game at the Cen
ter when the Globe Trotters OF
New York meet the Central a. A
of Detroit on Thanksgiving night.
This Is to be a gala affair and
the official opening of the Basket
Ball season. All Centralites are
expected To be present and the
public is urged To come early In
order TO get good seats. AS this
is social affair. Larry Douglass
and his Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing In the andi-
forum.
The Center is planning for a
very extensive season In basketball
with their new team composed of
High School and College Stars and
the many thrills are promised TO
the enthusiastic followers OF the
Central A. A. Don't forget the
Date-Thanksgiying night at the
Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

The period between Jan.
26, 1885, and Jan. 26, 1887,
has been set aside for the
celebration of the centenary
of the State of Michigan.
This period corresponds in
general to the period 100
years ago during which
Michigan's admission into
the Union was being plan
ned. All over this great state
in the larger cities and the
smaller villages, and In rural COM
munities. there are being held
homecoming. pageants, picnics,
and professions In memory OF their
past history and their great pro-
gress. The patriotic spirit in the
State OF Michigan is being aroused.
City Older Than State
The City OF Detroit is much old
or than the State of Michigan.
Whereas we are now celebrating
the one hundredth anniversary OF
Michigan as state. the people OF
Detroit In the year 1901 celebrated
the two hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of THE City of the
Straits"
The Detroit Historical Society
proposes as permanent monu-
ment to erd.t replica OF Fort
Pontchartrain," the stockade erect
ed by Cadillac and his companions
on the bank OF the Detroit River
In 1901. Through the careful re-
search of DR.. M. NJ. Quaife. and
other local historians. II will be
possible to reproduce the fort In
its exact details. both as to size
and form. Just before the close OF
school last spring each school re-
ceived poster from the Detroit
Historical Society on which was
| shown the artists conception OF
the fort and an article prepared by
DR.. Quaife on the subject THE City
OduilihC rOuuueu.
Location Not Set
The exact location for the re-
stored fort has not been definitely
determined. The location will bs
determined by the common coun'
ell OF the city and the commits
sioner OF parks and boulevards
the City Planning Commission
and the Institute OF Arts, workint
In conjunction with the Historical
Society. II IL obvious that II can
not be rebuilt on its old site or
Jefferson Avenue between Girls
void and Shelby Streets. II is alss
obvious that the location OF thu
new fort should be along a water
front similar to that OF the origina
fort. possibly on Belle Isle or jus
east OF the mainland approaching
to the Belle Isle bridge.
How does the Detroit Historical
Society expect TO raise the neces
sary funds to erect this monu
ment? 1t will not be possible I,
do as Cadillac and his men did
go into the forests. cut the logs
and In short time have tn,
stockade built. The new stockad,
will be built OF "logs" made o
concrete and nodded to represen
natural wood.-Reprinted from De
trot Educational News.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

The revival services ended las
Friday night at Browns Chapel
a. M. e. Church with several con-
Versions. Rev. Hayden OF Forte
Wayne, Ind. conducted the SER
vices. This church will have
Thanksgiving dinner in the church
Basement Nov. 2S.
N Sunday at Second Baptist was
Pastors day. The Junior choir
Sang at both morning and even
ing service. Pastor Robertson spoke
ID both services. Revs. c. c. Conner
md Brock OF Inkster. Mich. were
Dulpit guests. The Sunshine Band
0nder leadership OF Miss easier
keld their second Silver Shower at
Decond Baptist, Tuesday, Nov. IL
Md were the recipients Of many
Dieces Of silverware for church
1tchen. donated by various city
ubs.
a Union Thanksgiving services at
rown's Chapel Thanksgiving
orning. Don't forget the Happy
png Service Sunday. Nov. gath
Dnducted by the Senior and Jun
y choirs and the Gospel Chorus.
The Modernistic Club met last
eek with Mrs. Margret Steward.
BE. T. Bateman of st. Louis, Mo.
house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
)ice Goodman who ia i'll.
The Dramatic Art Club Of which
rs. Il. Nicely is president and
Fs. Cora Ransom. directress Is
eparing a new play to be pre-
hted In the near future. They
We been the recipient OF add
bnal dramatic talent with recent
kliation OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fay