davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
First Presbyterian

Morning worship at II. The SER
mon subject will be: What the
Bible Teaches About the Future
Life.
Church school at GAS a. m. An
school for interested
people.
THE Christian Endeavor group
will meet at the church at 600 p.
m. and 60 to Holtville and attend
the County c. E. convention.
A cordial invitation is given you
to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Christian Science

Probation after Death" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon on
Sunday in all branches Of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The golden text is from the Psalms:
God will redeem my soul from the
power OF the grave: for he shall re-
ceive me-"
The lesson-sermon cites these
verses from Pauls first epistle to
the Corinthians: Now this 1 say,
brethren, that flesh and blood can
not inherit the kingdom Of God;
neither doth corruption inherit in
corruption. For this corruptible
must put on immortality. So when
this corruptible shall have put on
interruption, and this mortal shall
have put on Immortality, then shall
be brought to pass the saying that
is written, Death is swallowed up in
victory"
Among the corelative passages
from the Christian Sicence text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, are the statements: "Uniyer-
sal salvation rests on progression
and probation, and is unattainable
without them" Progress takes off
human shackles. The finite must
yield to the infinite"
-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
CalexicO Methodist

Corner Fourth and Heffernan,
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister.
Gas a. m., church school, F. j.
Tucker. superintendent.
II a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon, "The Challenge of Christ. -
$50 p. m, Epworth League.
7:30 p. m, evening devotions. The
Standard Bearer group will have
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Lutheran Church

rs There Life After Death?" will
be the sermon topic by Rev. Jos
Galambos at the El Centro Lutheran
church, meeting at Tenth and Holt
Ave. 1920 a. m. =
Sunday school with classes for
every age begins at 9:30 a. m. the
topic for discussion being The Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books released by Ell Centre Pub
lie Library, April 27, 1895:
Fiction
1.-The White Gate, " Warwick
Deeping.
Sounding Harbors, " Eleanor
Mercein Kelly.
.'Powdersmoke Range" " William
c. Macdonald.
1.-The Deputy Sheriff" Clarence
E. Mulford.
.eRoad of Ages" Robert Nathan
Moss Rose, I" Joseph Shearing.
1.-The Eleventh Hour, - j. S,
Fletcher.
of Time and the River, " Thorn
as Wolfe.
NOn-FictiOn
Vegetables in the California
Garden. - ROSS H. Cast.
Radio Round the World" A.
w. Haslett.
Howe
aGifted Children, > Leta S. Hol-
lingworth.
HFamous American Athletes OF
Today" Charles II. L. Johnston.
a'Food for the Young Child,
Miriam E. Lowenberg.
oWhite Headed Eagle" Richard
Montgomery.
sun Yat-Sen, Lyon Sharman.
.oTrees of Yosemite - Mary G.
Tresidder.
"A Winter Diary, > Mark van
Doren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Mrs. J. d. Brown and her son, J.
d. Brown. Jr., returned Monday
from Hollywood where they have
been visiting since Friday MIS-.
Browns son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brown. Ac-
companying them back to Holtville
We're Bobby ana Jimmy Brown, Mrs.
j. D. Browns two grandchildren.
AAr. and Mrs. Daley were in Holt
vile recently visiting at the home
Of their son and daughter-in-law,
MI and Mrs. Homer Dailev.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes were
hosts at a charmingly appointed
dinner Tuesday at their home.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
De Veta and son. Anthony, Mr.. and
MIS-. V. Il. Azhderian and daugh
ters, Serena and Betty and Mi.
Wentworth Azhderian.
Wednesday evening the Eastern
Star held their yearly Obligation
Ceremony at 300 in the Masonic
hall. After the regular meeting the
Obligation Ceremony took place fol-
lowed by the serving Of delicious
refreshments
Next week the Student Council of
the Holtyille union high school Will
hold a meeting to make plans for
the holding of class night.
Miss Martha Davis and Roger
Acker were quietly married by Judge
Freeman on Easter at high noon.
Miss Davis was charming in yellow
with a corsage of yellow rose buds.
They were accompanied to Yuma
by Miss Davis father, r. NJ. Davis
OF Imperial, Acker's parents, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Tender crops in Florida and Texas
suffered from cold wave the last
week in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

surrected Savior appears to the
women"
Tourists especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

All of the good dairy COWS for sale
IL Carson valley, Nevada, have been
snapped up by buyers from Call
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

the evening hour. It will be in
charge of Phyllis Rugg.
7:30 Wednesday, prayer meeting
at the church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

finished in second place last year
Manager Taylor declared that he
had some promising young mater
ial coming mp from several of the
southern clubs. but his depend.
one" IS te main. would be placed
in the veterans Of the past year
HCSever. he would not be sur
prised II one or two Of the young
sters came through and replaced
some veteran.
Znllie Wright. a good hitter and
outfielder from New Orleans.
looms as promising prospect.
Hardy birmingham catcher. and
Glover. southpaw hurler. are 9TH
ers who have caught the eye of
Manager Taylor.
The veteran infielders are
James West. Sam Hughes. Morney
last year with Pittsburh Craw-
fords; and FELTON, Snow Roy Par
nell and Barnic Wright are the
outfielder Jim Willis. Andrew
Porter. George Britt. obtained
from Newark; Tommy Parker.
Henry Wright. and Bell are The
hurlers. Nish Williams AMI Tommy
Duke are the two veteran recciv-
erS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
THOMAS J. WILSON COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS WITH BALL
PARK OWNERS LOCAL TEAM
Rosesink Promises Promoter To Renovate
And Repair Stadium in Hamtramck

well, I'm gl hats over
with. sighed TIL J Wilson
baseball magnate. as he and his
manager. Jim Candy" Taylor left
here Thursday for Nashville
where the Detroit Elite Giants will
go into spring training.
Now | can rest with no mental
hazard 10 worry over" said Will
son as he explained that John
Roesink. owner of Roesiak Stad-
ium. had made arrangements 10 do
some renovatine at the baseball
lot.
Roesink stated nj meeting
with Wilson and Taylor in the
Norwood Hotel Wednesday. that
he would repair and paint all the
seats In the park put new wire
scream in front Of the grandstand,
put a roof over the lavatories. and
do all other repair work needed TO
put the park in first class shape
for the team when il opens the
season here May rs With the Gu
han Stars
With this Oft his mind. owner
Wilson and Manager Taylor left
Detroit with their minds on the
team that will represent Detroit in
the National Negro League this
wear. This team. with few eNcep-
lions. will be the same club that
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
RIVER ROUGE
BY PhIlIIs Campbell

Miss Mary simmons was hostess
al very delightful dinner party
IGNORING Eugene Lyons in cele-
bration OF his twentieth birthday
March Is Guests present included
Rev and Mrs James Lyons. Miss
Jennie Brown. Mr. and Mrs g.
Small. Jr and Mrs William
Campbell
Mr.. Lyons received some very
handsome gifts
Mrs Susie Roundtree Of Hol- |
ford street. gave a lovely surprise
birthday for her daughter Elinor |
Roundtree. at her home. Thursday.
March a. A delightful evening OF
was enjoyed by
those present
Mrs Louise MerTiweather. Miss
Mary Jackson. Mrs Clara Pollard
and several others formed a thea
rte party. Sunday afternoon. Mar.
10. and went 10 see and hear jim
mie Lunceford's orchestra and the
An-colored review. at the Michigan
Theatre. IN Detroit.
Mr.. Sasnen ". NyonA. Sv.. Sss
Hoiford. is contemplating visit to
her daughter. Mrs. A. Campbell. OF
Elkhard. Ind. who is ILL
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HIGHLAND PIX.
3S9 Labelle Ayesue

The Social Smokers held their
first party OF the season at Loves
Restaurant, at 1901 LaBelle Ave.
and everyone had wonderful
time. Their honorary member was
Jessie Benton, who Is i'll in Chica-
go. Al their last meeting they adj
ded another member to the club.
Watch the paper, for further an
nounces OF their next party.
The Mysterious Five Club will
very soon have an exciting party.
II may appear any time now. so
watch in the paper for the an
nouncements.
Berea NJ +. Church is planning
W'ks program beginning April
23. Easter morning. marking the
annual of Rev and Mrs Bank
sheads. coming to the church. II
IL remarkable how the church has
grown within eleven years.
DR.. Benson OF Alabama recently
received here from his home to
TO spend few days with the
Thompson Ave Baptist Church.
He is attesding all meetings that
are possible for the church di-
recting his story.
The Highland Park Scouts
team lost their last game with the
Lions. The Lions team had much
larger players than the scouts.
the scouts team ranks
better than average. yet not quite
ls good as the highest teams their
zig brothers the Frogs" who are
lining at the top. They are doing
/ championship game Monday. /
iarch IS. at willard School.
The Scouts lost another game
With the communists, Friday.
Clarence Aspru recovered very
luckily from his' smashed foot
ustained at Fords Motor Com
ANY.
drs. Bryant OF LINCOLN Avenue
'ecently entered the Highland ,
Park General Hospital due to
sudden nine~s- s.4 =.
Mr.. II. Young is convalescing
at his home, from recent illness.
Mr.. c. Snodgrass recently sue
cumb to his ILLNESS.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
NV I DETROIT
& .FERNDALE
By j. &. bryant, Kentucky Avenue

By J. 4. bryant, Kentucky Avenue
Rufus Pryor. Of Ilene street.
has returned home. after spend
ins several months at Luncen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
21o3z Gardenlane. are the happy
parents OF an eight-pound baby
girl, born Feb. 25.
The Independent Thrift Club. OF
which Mrs. +. williams is presi-
dent, entertained twenty five
couples at party. given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. 21o6
Parkside avenue, recently.
Among the local sick are--Mrs.
L. G.. Craig. 20863 Gardenlane:
Mrs. Matte Barnes. 207l4 Mitchell
dale: Mrs Mamie Alsobrooks.
20027 Cherrylawn.
The Epluribus Unum Club of
Peace Baptist Church. OF which
Mrs. F. ID. Yancy is president. is
giving an educational program. at
First Baptist Church. Sunday.
March 81 under the educational
committee. The public is invited
FERNDALE
The Community Council Board
will meet al the home OF Mrs. Ger
trude Williams. 2l0GO Gardenlane,
WEDNESDAY night. March 20.
Mrs. Artie Hall, 21319 Keenan,
WILLIE street. was recently injured
in an auto accident. when another
car collided with the automobile
she was driving.
The Easter festival and fash
ion show will be sponsored by
Oak Grove Church's young wo-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
EAST END NEWS
by Julia NJ. Turner

Mrs. William Gentry takes this
meaas of thinking friends for
their kindness shown during the
grief illness OF little Helen Hayes.
We are very grateful to our
Community Prayer Band for its
donation
The Prayer Band is doing
nicely under the leadership of
Brother VIM. Farmer
Meeting hours are from 100 10
800 on Mondays. The public is
invited To attend cur prayer SER
vice.
Mrs. Mumford has been con-
fined to her home for few days
on account OF ILLNESS of her
children. The Prayer Band pray
for them speedy recovery.
W. of Corners Avenue wish TO
thank Rev. Schattien for the hon
orable visit. He has in the run Of
two weeks visited all the families
in this community. and extended
hearty welcome to attend the
services or East Lake Baptist
Church.
NEWS TO THE YOUNGER SET
The other day while over on
Tennessee. discovered Albert
Evans with one OF his companions
sitting next door TO very nice
girls house. Is that as close as
he can get to her.
We want all you young and old
folk To turn out TO the Crimson
and White Club Dance March %.
1885. at 1856 Conner. There will
be plenty OF good music.
Miss Harley and Miss Irby are
two very up-to-date young women
who believe in getting their own
way, especially with their young
men.
We were very sorry to see the
great Misunderstanding between
wo Young ladies which ended in
fist fight
Why does certain young man
4 this community dislike another
he other has a better break in
le other has better break in n
t of ways with a certain young
dy9
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
To all Negro Business
And Professional
Men and Women In
Detroit

The Booker T. Washington
Trade Association is engaged in
preparing complete directory Of
all Negroes in Detroit engaged In
business or the professions. Mr..
Ferdinand w. Penn has been
selected to compile this directory
and to solicit names and advertise
ments for the same; none other Is
authorized by the Association.
Please deal with Mr.. Penn as the
authorized representative OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION.
VIM. III. Peck, President
Booker T. Washington Trade
Association
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
NORTH DETROIT

DR.. w A. Blackwell. pastor oil
LOnlax Temple. had for his guest
Sunday morning the dean OF min
listers education. Or BFonson, who
! stirred the large audience with his
mastery sermon. Al the evening
worship. the pastor preached
Watched for the forthcoming
great event AT Lomax Temple.
Sunday March "a, when the dis
trict conference of the Second
Episcopal district will convene at
3 p. m. Everybodysis welcome.
Al Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
II which Rev VI Bolden is pas
or. Rev. Carter preached last Sun
lay morning. Rev Brown will be
he pulpit speaker Susday morn
ne March "a
Mrs NJ Collins. li643 McDoug-
II. is on the sick list
The Rainbow Twelve held it's !
leeting Monday evening. at the {
ome OF Mrs f. Cntchton. 57l f.
'almer. Mrs. f. Collier was host
sss. The club will give an entain- !
ment on March %. at b7i E. PAL
mor.
The Mothers Club OF N. Detroit
met at the home OF Mrs Tanning.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
LA N SIN

NJ. and Mrs. Robert Wright, oil
Ypsilanti. celebrated their twenty.
seventh wedding university III
March Q. The writer was present
on this occasion. Others in atten.
dance included Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wright. Jr.. of Ann Arbor
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson
Ann Arbor; Elmer Knox. Ann
I Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richardson. OF Jackson; Miss
Delry Davis. Detroit: Cecil Hurst.
Ann Arbor; and The following
citizens of Ypsi Mrs Andrew
Tyler Mr.. and Mrs. Hopewell. Mr..
and Mrs Harold Wright. Winston
Mardis. Naomi Hopewell, Francis
jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brooks. Mrs. Addie Morris. Mrs
Monroe Willis Suffer. Mrs Nettie
People. Of Detroit; Grover Heath
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Ann
Arhor: and many others. Whist
and dancing were enjoyed. Many
elaborate gifts were received by
The host and hostess.
J William Henderson. aged 81.
died March I. at his late residence
1911 Chelsea avenue He Is surviv-
ed by his widow and one son.
also a daughter. Muriel.
and other relatives. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Palmer
Odonell Funeral Home. Saturday.
at p. m. Rev. l.. Pcttiford and
Rev. Hill officiated.
The United Mothers CLUB. OF
Lansing. met with Mrs. Charles
Humphrey. 9l3 s. Sycamore.
March IL; also with Mrs. Il. Reed.
on March Is. Mr.. McLorine Is
president.
The Bethune Progressive Study
C lub met with Mrs. Thomas
Miller. 903 Riverview. Monday.
March rs. and discussed club
work. Plans were made for the
club TO meet on the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month.
All members were present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Naomi Lee.
The George X. Collins a. NJ l..
Church was beautifully decorated
March 10. by the .Women's Club
which sponsored an educational
program. Mrs. Thomas Miller was
guest speaker, her subject being,
what the Negro Needs to Know
and Do" Refreshments were serv-
ed in the church dining room.
Sunday. March 10, Messrs. Ira
Wis Pope. John Dorsey, Charles
Allen. his wife and daughter all
,motored to Ypsilanti. as guests II
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright and
family. 321 Chidester street. The
group returned to Lansing sun
day evening.
Donna. daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Don Craig. 1901 w. ST. Joe,
fell and was seriously injured,
while returning home r m
school one day last week. II will
be some time before she will be
able to resume her school studies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

ohe p"ssenSeT JESSE FLEMING
bu $ recently Manager Catcher
purchased by the club. While In
the South the team will meet
some Of the strongest baseball
clubs in North Carolina. Tonnes
see and Kentucky.
After the southern engagement,
the crack Detroit team will in
sade the East. where they will
play in Baltimort. Md. Whining
ton. Delaware. Philadelphia. Pa.
Atlantic City and Boston. Mass.
They have weeks engagement
with the strong A b C's OF Bos-
ton from June 2 TO the Sth. Most
all of these Eastern clubs will in
wade Detroit for return engage
ments during the latter part of
June and portion Of July. En-
gagements in Northern Michigan
and Eastern Canada will end the
season for the local club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23


cage. Willette Mitchell pitcher;
Olin Little. Shortstop. Wade John
son. left field. Arthur Berry. third
baseman: Bonnie jenkins. Pitch
or. Jesse Williams. second base
man and Roosevelt BELT" Kin
nard the former South Carolina
pitching ace. Jesse Fleming, the
manager will be on the receiving
end behind the bat and will do
the bulk OF the catching.
The club Ia carrying men who
\uave achieved distinction as base
ball players IN ~tbS oN4tst-- ssaan q
Negro clubs OF the country. where
! most OF them formerly played
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
PONTIAC NEWS

Rev. VIM. H. Donaldson. pastor
OF Trinity Baptist Church, to-
gether with his congregation. w,r-
slipped with the Leland Baptist
Church. Detroit Rev. Donaldson
addressed the congregation on the
subject Stewardship. The junior
choir furnished the music for the
sermon. Rev J. w. Cooper. former
pastor of Trinity spoke Sunday
evening.
The mems club held a social at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AS
bury's on the evening Of the H.
Rev. VIM b. Bdber and Mrs. Baber
were present Rev Baber address
cd the club on the subject of
Manhood"
Roy jain Powell, pastor of Ma
ccdonia Baptist Church delivered a
sermon on 18th at 1880 a. m. up
on the subject 1.-THE Seed of a
Praying Church"
All are invited to attend the SER
vices on cath, which will culmi-
nate in rally. Sermonettes at 3 p.
m. by pastors and divines OF the
city.
Newman A NJ +. Chapel Of
which Rev. VIM B. Baber is pastor
was Tiled with interest and en-
thusiasm with the pastors usual
decorum.
We are looking for Rev. r.
Francis Washington, Presiding FL
der on the 31st to hold his 3rd
annual conference. All are antici-
pating on hearing this eloquent
divine.
At DR.. NJ. l.. Spears hall Thurs
day and Friday evenings 14th and
18th. was held a Winter Carnival.
There were attractions for all. The
purpose was to aid the ". A. A.
&c. =.
ST. John NJ. r Church OF which
Rev. S. Asher is pastor held a pro-
gram OF the Ladies' Aid on the
evening OF the 10th. The Crusade
Quartette was the main feature on
program. Those who composed the
quartette we're: Mrs. Matte Wimb-
ley, Mrs. Lydia Edmonson. Mrs.
Delithy Whitney and Mrs. verna
McCastile.
/
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

hhtiatNt w INV 49,
TWAS CN THE ISLE OF CAP
RI THAT TFOUND HER. MEATH
THE SHADE OF AN OLD WAL
nut TREE. Good evening Ladies'
and Gentlemen. there is your old
c0lumnist again broadcasting from
the exclusive and fashionable
PLANTATION CLUB. located in
the Norwood Hotel. where that
versatile master of ceremonies
EARL WALTON holds forth and
maones everybody happy. That
charming chlorine Bonnie Mitchell,
has gone and sky rocketed to fame
and second place in this theatrical
contest. Oh boy what contest!
That brilliant tenor-crooner and
breaker-upper Ted Lewis is still
holding on to first place by wide
margin OF votes and he says he is
going TO win. Joe Lewis. Detroit's
most versatile comedian and pal OF
that exscreen star SUNSHINE
SAMY wishes Bonnie Mitchell all
the luck. happiness apd success In
the world and he says that he
wants to meet Bonnie, but II she
does not win this contest he does
not care II he never meets her.
so you had better meet him Ben
ME and then win this contest. The
new show which opens down here
at the club this week features such
internationally famous celebs as
Brown. Brown and Brown, Apache
Dancers deluxe, Edythe King. the
Bird of Detroit. and what
a singer she is a perfect show
stopper every time she steps every
time he steps on the floor. trio
of dancers known as THE THREE
SPEACKS. and Teddy Smith
SPEAKS, and Teddy Smith
maker from start to finish. The
show opens with the chorus In
TWO TICKETS TO GEORGIA" IN
A beautiful arrangement by Lor-
-aine Brown who is one half of the
producing staff. six darlings in the
iHe namely, Edna Mae Rucker.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Detroit's Crack Baseball Club
To Leave For Training Camp
In The South, March 18th

communication intended for the
club or members should be ad-
dressed to G. G. Dennis, $40
Bewick Avenue. Detroit, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Members

the club who
will make the
trip south are:
Walter "Dolie"
Foore. coach AL
bert ID a V ! s
Pitche-. Dave
Harris. outfiled-
er both formerly
with the Detroit
Stars: Willie
Hopkins, first
baseman. for
merly with the
A m e + | c a n