davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

gifts. Geneva Stephens, of Califor-
mia, was hostess to twenty-five
friends, at her birthday party, May
20.
Mrs. Julia M. Hoover, of Cali
fornia, spent the weekend with
brother and sister, Thomas Keel
ing and Mrs. Armenia Thomas, in
Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Lille Cook, of Detroit,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs Bertha Thomas, of Bloomfield
street, who is i'll.
The minstrel show and pre-
Decoration Day dance, recently
given by the Young Ladies Social
Club, was a success.
Mrs. Emma Ferby, Of hurry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN

Rev. R. w. Ransom brought the
Sunday morning Message to the
congregation of Browns Chapel A.
NJ. E. Church, in the absence of Pas
tor A. T. Williams, who is away at
tending the Goth Quadrennial Ses-
sion of the A M. E. Church which
is converting in New York.
AT Second Baptist, Pastor Rober-
son brought the morning message
to large audience, and also at the
1880 p NJ, evening worship. Al
$3.50 a large number attended the
big mass meeting Of Scattered
Churches at Eight-Mile-Road. A
mong them were: Mrs. Hazel Green,
president of Missionary Society;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

son, Mcintyre, Simpson and Misses
easier and Freeman.
The Frternal order of Ancient u
nited Knights & Daughters of At
RIGA held their annual thanksgiving
services at Second Baptist Church
at $3.50 p. M.
The funeral services of Mrs. Sa-
nh Sane Taylor were held Tuesday
May 18th, at Second Baptist Church,
Pastor Garther Robertson officiated.
Mrs. Taylor was born near Dres-
don, Ontario, May oath, 1860 She
died May 9th, at the age of rs years.
She leaves to mourn her passing
two sisters, Mrs. Poole of Adrian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

Why don't you try AIka-SeItzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
Aka Settler has a pleasant, refresh
ing, tangy taste. IL contains an anal
geaic (Acetyl- Salicylate, Sodium
Salt Of Aspirin) which relieves pain
and discomfort, while its vegetable
and mineral alkalizers help 10 cor
rect the cause OF those minor ALL
ments associated with hyperacidity
of the stomach.
At your drug store, at the soda foun-
tain, and In Zoe and Coo packages for
home use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

the business session, the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. l.. B. Manner and Mrs. Lena
Harvey are on the sick list, being
confined at the Seymour Hospital
at Eloise. Charles Williams and
John Bolden are i'll at Henry Ford
Hospital. Jaul Williams has just
returned from Harper Hospital,
where he underwent serious
operation.
Rev. A. D. Evans was the chief
speaker at the Young Peoples
Forum, Sunday, at the Church Of
God in Christ.
The Stewardess Board No. 1 will
present the deputy sheriffs of De-
troit, Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Inkster, Michigan
(By Miss C.. Whitney,

Sunday was a high day at the
Second Baptist Church Sunday.
Sunday School opened at the usual
time. The lesson was discussed
with much interest on the part Of
the pupils.
The eleven o'clock service began
by the devotional service conduct
ed by the deacons. The choir
marched to the stand singing the
professional hymn, Holy, Holy"
Before the sermon, stirring spiri-
tual was sung, Hes ALL" led by
Miss Maudie L. Hill.
Pastor o. B. Jones, delivered
very encouraging and spiritual
sermon, subject, Evil Doers;"
text, Psalms 37-9. Some of the
facts stressed were: "The Chris
tan Church must have a standard.
We should at least support the
things we believe in most. Fret not
myself Of evil doors for they shall
be cut off. Regardless of what
criticism the Christian Church re-
ceive the Christian is included"
This was indeed a very practical
message filled with the power of
the Holy Spirit. Many visiting
friends were present from Detroit
and elsewhere.
In the afternoon the church sup
ported the Young Peoples Con-
gress of the Michigan Baptist Up
lift Union, held at the Beulah
Baptist Church of Inkster of which
Rev. E. r. Jones is pastor. A very
good program was rendered by the
young people.
The B. Y. p. U. was opened at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

Street, continues to be i'll.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Ounce, on Harvey street, pass
ed away on May %. The Davis
Funeral Co. was in charge Of the
burial.
Mrs. Ola B. Novels, of Bagley,
died May %. She came to Pontiac
seven years ago, from Colp, Ill,
Surviving here are three brothers,
Messrs. William Reynolds, Pom
tiac; Albert Reynolds, Deveria,
KY; and John Reynolds, Centralla
Ill. The funeral was in charge Of
the Davis Funeral Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

Only fully accredited American Negro
pondent in Ethiopia, who is tour describing
horrors witnessed on the Ethiopian front. MIR.
Rogers also a noted historian and author, addressed
his first big meeting in New York under the auspices
of the United Aid for Ethiopia He is shown at the
mcrophone blasting Itay's barbarous military tao
tics. Mr.. Rogers received by the Emperor at his
palace in Adds Ababa several occasions and wrote
a stirring interview with the Emperor at his field
headquarters in Dessye before the Italians advanced
by the of poison gas, which they were sworn by
League of Nations covenants not to MIR. Rogers
also defended Ethiopia the Lowell Thomas radio
program where he had international audience.
calvin Servce)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
JOHN IVORY
IS KILLED BY
POLICEMAN

John Ivory 29, address not given,
was shot through the head and in
stantly killed last week, by PATROL
man Charles Buckles, of the 18th
precinct station.
Patrolman Buckles claims that
Ivory resisted arrest and attacked
an officer, which made it necessary
to shoot.
Ivory is reported to be the sec
ond man Patrolman Buckles has
killed in recent months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

COL. JOHN C. ROBINSON
Former "Air Ace" of Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia, who
arrived in New York last week
aboard the Europa" was Civ
en- a cheering welcome by the
pOpulace and feted by the
United Aid for Ethiopia. Col.
Robinson, who is from Chicago,
won international renOwn
when he flew from Adds Aba
ba to AdOwa and back, eluding
pursuing Italian planes, during
the early part Of the EthiO-
plan war last October. During
the war was wounded in the
the war he was wounded In the
He plans to teach aviation at
Tuskegee Institute, his Alma
Mater. Calvin Service)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

NOTICE: question will FREE In this column
ONLY heading this column is Enclosed with
Question Your Full Name Brhdate and Correct Address For
Private &c selfaddressed envelope for New
ASrOOgy Reading mail FREE ADVICE
Three Questions Send ees RAMON The Mentalis
Of The Detroit Tribune 2146 ST. Anont Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MRS. MARY MORRISON
DIES AT AGE OF Sc

Mrs. Mary McGlue Morrison, &c,
wife of George w. Morrison. admin
istrative assistant at the Agriculture
Department, died yesterday after a
long illness at her home, 1881 Har-
ward street.
Mrs. Morrison. a lifelong resident
of this city, had been a member of
the Mount Pleasant Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Christie,
Washington Grove. Md, and Mrs.
Sarah Williams, this city: three sis
ters. Miss Florence B. Womersley and
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald, both of this
city, and Mrs Esther Harper. Wood
side, Md, and a brother, Benjamin
Womersley of this city. She also
leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday at the residence. Burial
will be in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Marriage Licenses.
James Boyd Al l16 d st. Sc ar

James Boyd. Al. 116 st Sc. and Beat
rice Eice l; Carter: b, 40: South Capitol St;
Fred j. Smith. s. 5os South Capitol St.
ca1to ad 5GssPhi1s s JadFe TeoRaT MatnRy 5 South
James H Gross. As. 625 virginia ave Sc.
wifi: Sic; :, Rey. H Graebenstein v.ru,,+
ave. and Martina M. Jackson. ~. Si6
9th St; Rev, j. T; Harvey.
Arnvs GsEs 81 aa6ma 5aeF PARK s MS snd Fse EsH
Robert +, TolbeEt; ga; and yirsin,a / +.
Gracrslt: NJ, IL, DotH OF charleston. W.
Georse Hoo Hooper 6i sS25 Shannon pl. Sc.
and Virginia N. Burroughs; So: a24s
Carl nten?a s. seserlin' e al a4e7 asHd st. se
and Elsie @ B. Ait ~. 414 Kay St; Rev
s saret E Price; 81 oxon Hill. Nd; a judge
r. E. Mattingly,
Paul hoI kissep s;lm, 3s Se 13lS ST and Ra-
James M Aias'izii Il: Kiinsey, SO. Atlanta. Ga. and
Nolie I; Roberts. 32. Sparta. Ca. Rev.
l and shirley koiker, Is, 1901 o. Arsonne @
'UHi and Mary r. Bisluski. 81 i4s5 Harvard Ia Yard
70 ST.; Rev is..so s. T. Nicholas s.,s c,,.,.,n
and Lucille Thompson. 10, 1872 Goth
ST.; Rev j. L. Pinn.
A. 4s both S zig St. Rea aaa erds
Logan b. Scott. 90. Alexandra, Va. and
Mary Q; Dean. 20. zoos N ST.; Rev.
waiter Flowers 90. 1901 9th st.. and
Beatrice Thompson. 20. 1249 9th St;
JaRes nss' :. s. + kobb' anst s4 1e47 soth st., and
Frances H. Woolley. 81. 5401 Prospect
ave: Rev. Blapd Tucker.
Maraaret I. diFief, 81. 1901 8 St.; Rev.
Eugene Connolly.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
new TANGLE BLOCKS
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Notice of Motion to Set Aside
Liquidation Order Filed
in Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 7.-Reor-
eanization of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., sixteenth largest in the
Nation, became ensnarled in a new
legal tangle today.
A notice of motion to set aside the
court order declaring the concern in
liquidation was on file by Attorney
Rupert Turnbull, holder of non-can-
cellable policy.
It was lack of reserves to meet the
claims of this type of policy, State In
surance Commissioner Samuel r. Car
penter said, which led him to ask last
month that Pacific Mutual be
adjudged insolvent and its assets
transferred to a new company of the
same name.
Anxious to obtain a list of addresses
of $4,000 non-cancellable policy hold
ers to organize them in opposition to
the liquidation, Turnbull and three
associates failed yesterday to gain ap-
proval from Superior Judge Henry M
willis.
The move was opposed by the COM
pany on the grounds the list is an i'm
portant asset and its disclosure would
seriously imperil hope of saving the
situation"
Turnbull declared that inasmuch as
the entire reorganization is based on
the losses incurred through non-can-
cellable policies, the list is not an
asset, but liability.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
RETIRED FIREMAN,
C. T. HURST, BURIED
District Employe Was Hero at
Knickerbocker Theater and
Kann's Warehouse Fires.

Cecil T. Hurst, So, retired District
fireman, who died Tuesday at his
home, 24l4 Fourth street northeast,
was buried yesterday in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The funeral services were
held at the residence.
Mr.. Hurst was commended for res
cuing persons at the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster and for his work at
the Kann's Warehouse fire.
A native of Fauquier County, Va,
Mr.. Hurst came to the District in
1904. He worked for some time as a
brakeman for the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad. prior to his appointment to
the Fire Department. July l, 1912. He
was retired September 80. 1885. for
disability. He was member of the
Retired Police and Firemen's Asso-
citation.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Villa L. Hurst, and son, George w.
Hurst. this city; three sisters and
five nephews, all of Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
|H|Tz REMARR|ES
HIS FORMER WIFE
Son of Late Justice Again
Springs Marital Surprise
on Friends.

A four-year cycle of matrimonial
harmony, discord and harmony again
was completed today when Frederick
HitZ. son of the late Associate Justice
William Hitz Of District Court of Ap-
peals, remarked Mrs. Elizabeth Hume
Hitz after a years separation.
The chronology Of their relation
ship is as follows: Z,
January. 1932-Married by Justice
Peyton Gordon of District Supreme
Court.
April, 1935-Divorced in Reno.
August, 1936-Remarried by Justice
Jennings Bailey of District Court.
The ceremony reuniting the So
cially prominent daughter of Mrs.
Rawlins Hume, and the young lawyer,
a former assistant United States at
torney here. was performed at about
am. at the home of the bridegroom's
mother, 1912 Thirty-third street.
The couple left Immediately after
ward on a second honeymoon trip.
They will spend about q month at
Deer Isle, Me-
AS in the case of their first we'd
ding. the Hitzes kept their plans for
today's ceremony as secret as pos
sible. Mrs. Hitz motored down from
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. where she
had been spending the Summer with
her mother, arriving just before the
ceremony. The only witnesses we're
the couples mothers, Miss Mary Muir
ray Hume, the brides sister. and Will
liam Hitz. jr. the bridegroom
brother.
The couples first wedding was q
surprise to every one. even the BRIDE
groom's father, who said at the time
his son and daughter-in-law did not
do me the honor Of taking me into
their confidence" Young Hitz and
his fiancee appeared at the chambers
of Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Supreme Court on the after
noon of January 13, 1882. and asked
him to marry them. He refused
They went to Justice Gordon, who
obliged.
Mrs. Hitz made her debut in 1925.
She is member of the Junior League
and has done newspaper work locally
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MISS BERTHA WOLFE
DIES IN KENTUCKY
Was Active in Women's Groups
Here-Funeral Services to
Be at Somerset,

Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, long
time resident of Washington and &C.
tive in many womeu's organizations
died Wednesday midnight at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Cooke, in Somerset. KY, according
to word received here today. She lived
here at the Roosevelt Hotel before
leaving for Kentucky in May. when
she became Ill.
Funeral services and burial will be
In Somerset tomorrow.
Miss Wolfe was a native of Bed
ford, Ind. She taught high school in
Southern Indiana before joining the
Census Bureau here in 1900. Sub
seuuently she was an examiner in the
old Pensicn Bureau. and after the
World War was with the vocational
education service. doing rehabilitation
work among soldiers.
Retiring from her position In the
Office of Education three years ago,
Miss Wolfe devoted herself to her
teaching interests and club work. A
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity, she taught parliamentary law
to classes at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Walfe was a founder Of the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, OF
which she was honorary regent at the
time of her death. She was a men,
Der of the Foundry M. E. Church.
Her club connections included the Co.
lumbar Women of George Washing
ton University, League of American
Pen Women. Republican Woman's
Club and Political Study Club.
Surviving are Mrs. Cooke and a
cousin, Mrs. Mary w. Burton of this
city.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

away to get a cold drink in some
nearby store.
Il know, too, that every member
Of the department is enthusiastic
about the heat chaser campaign.
happened to be in the first precinct
station the other day when the heat
chaser truck came in sight Nearly
every officer in the station at the
time ran out for a drink"
The heat chaser" is a Chestnut
Farms Dairy truck, loaded with a
cargo of iced water and cold orange
juice, root beer and other soft drinks
Every day it cruises about the city
serving these beverages free of charge
to every policeman who stops 1t. Thi.
service will continue until the weather
cools.
Because of the threatening weather
| a scheduled broadcast from the Heat
Chaser" by WJSV this afternoon was
| postponed until early next week.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
MECHANICAL ARMY.
UNITS STAGE WAR
"Red" Forces Move Into
laws of "BIue" Advance
Near Fort Knox.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, August 7.-Col
Bruce Palmer led his mechanical
RED" forces directly into the jaws of
the Blue" army advance near Gra-
hampton on u S. Highway so today
in the most spectacular display of war
machines and artillery seen during
the second Army training maneuvers.
Artillery and machine guns banged
away at each other at close range.
The engagement was dog fight" in
in soldiers parlance, which would have
been settled by machine gun bullets
and hand-to-hand fighting in real
war.
blues" Retain Position.
The umpires on the scene decided
the Red force should withdraw l mile
without penalty, leaving the Blue
in technical possession of its own
positions. Previously the Blue force
had been credited with the capture
of a large part of the mechanical
Red forces after fierce fighting" at
Grahampton.
AS the Red army assembled its
forces for frontal attack on another
section of the west front, the 74th
Infantry Brigade advanced southwark
to Vine Grove, apparently without
opposition from the Red army.
The Reds mechanical force of ap-
proximately 1000 men and 4o0 We
hicles sent advance guards northward
during the night and ordered gen.
eral advance at dawn. The Blues,
with 10 times as many men and an
advantage in anti-aircraft artillery
and 155 millimeter guns, moved
toward the Reds in four columns,
two of the 38th Division on the east,
two of 37th Division on the west.
Visibility Is Poor.
Maneuvers so far have emphasized
vital importance of communications
between units. The Blue Army's
captive sausage balloon was hindered
by low clouds and poor visibility yes
terday. So was the field telephone
system. Cavalrymen found it vir-
tually impossible to keep in touch
with other units of their forces.
Airplanes proved useful yesterday in
reporting troop positions, but pursuit
planes could not operate because of
weather conditions. Planes were
forced to fly low to spot troops and as
O result air casualties" were heavy.
Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff of
the Army, was expected here to OBJ
serve today's maneuvers.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

we hope will want to study the act
and all that is involved in its provi-
sions.'
With the letter went a pamphlet
entitled "A Brief Explanation Of the
Social Security Act" which Eaton
said contained "a carefully worded
piece Of New Deal ((Roosevelt) propa.
ganda."
Evening star., 1936-08-07

A VETERAN police officer who
" knows the pangs of thirst
~ while on duty these torrid
n Summer days. Inspector James
A. Beckett today added his approval
to The Stars heat chaser" service
to policemen.
Acting as assistant superintendent
and personnel officer of the metro
politan force in the absence of Inspec-
tor L. l. H. Edwards, Inspector Beck
EFT said he is firmly convinced the
cool beverages which the heat
chaser" is supplying is contributing
immeasurably to the efficiency of the
entire department.
The Stars heat chaser campaign
has my whole-hearted Endorsement, "
declared Inspector Beckett. Its a
great idea-one that has tremendous
value to the entire force. I know it
is beneficial to the men, especially
those on a traffic post who can't get
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BANE REPLIES TO EATON
ON PROPAGANDA CHARGE
Ry Il e Associated Press.

Ry Il Associated Press.
Frank Bane, executive secretary of
the Social Security Board, said in
statement yesterday that the social
security act was administered 'by
non-partisan board appointed BY the
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MAI. JOHN ERWIN
Full Military Honors for Late
officer With Chief Of
Ordnance.

Funeral services for Maj. John M
Erwin. 40, who died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital, were held today in Ar
lington National Cemetery, with Chap
lain Ralph C. Deibert officiating. Bur-
ial was with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers were Majs
Sargent P. Huff, Thomas D. Stampf
Gordon M. Wells and Henry NJ Black
and Capts. Robert H. Elliott and John
c. Raaen.
Shortly before his death, Maj. Erwin
completed a four-year tour of duty
here in the Office of the chief of ord
nance and had been on leave priol
to going to his next post, at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans. He had been or
several other tours of duty here. in ad-
dition to having held important posts
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CLASS TO MEET AT zoo

The regular Saturday meeting OF
the w. P. A. art class will be held at
the Zoo tomorrow instead of at the
Miller cabin in Rock Greek Park, ac-
cording to an announcement by Miss
Pherne Miller, instructor. The class
will assemble at the lions house at
IL am.
Next week meetings-from 10 am.
to 4 pm Wednesday and from II am.
to pm. Saturday-will be held on
the Capitol grounds.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
JURISTS CRITICIZED

CHICAGO. August Z (P.-Sanford
Bates of Washington. D. c., director
of Federal prisons, criticized American
jurists yesterday for putting too
many people in prison"
Speaking before social service ad-
ministration students at the University
of Chicago. Bates said: I'VE punish
crimes in America that are not pun
ished anywhere else in the world"
You won't solve problems Of crime
by merely putting people in prison,
he said. ITS not sufficient to make
a prisoner miserable, but to perform
some miracle of regeneration"
Evening star., 1936-08-07

President, the chairman Of which
happens to be a Republican"
That, in part, was his reply to an
assertion by Melvin c. Eaton, New
York Republican State chairman, that
the Roosevelt administration was
trying to use the pulpit as its spokes-
man for the New Deal program"
Eaton displayed a letter from the
Social Security Board to Presbyterian
ministers saying your young mems
organizations and your young people
Evening star., 1936-08-07
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut cornsl E-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns. Deadens
pain. loosens core. and entire corn
peels right off. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Urania, the muse OF astronomy
was a woman,
Evening star., 1936-08-07
OVERCAST SKIES BRING
LOWER TEMPERATURE
Cool Spell Due to Continue
Through Day, With More
Rain in Prospect.

Overcast skies followed intermit-
tent showers today and kept the tenn
perature at a comfortable level.
The cool spell is expected to con-
tinue this afternoon and tonight, with
cloudiness and possible light showers
in prospect.
Tomorrow. the forecaster says. will
be generally fair and warmer.
Although the rain last night and
early today measured less than a
quarter of an inch, it caused the mer-
curry to fall off from a high" of 80
in the afternoon to 66 at o'clock this
morning.