davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
St. James c. M. E
VinewOOd and w. Kirby

NinewOOd and w. Kirby
The sermon last Sunday morn
ing was delivered by Pastor McLin,
subject, Problems In Religion"
Many fine solutions were given,
which proved beneficial to all pre-
sent.
Next Sunday morning, the pastor
will preach on Ethics In Religion"
At $3.50 p. m, program and
Mothers Day tea will be given, by
the Lewis Sunbeam Sunday School
Glass, of which Mrs. Unita Lewis
is teacher.
Pastor McLin will speak at the
evening hour. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

T. w. Jones tried to assume. She
was the city's rand dame, but at
heart she was pure gold and an I'M
firing church worker.
Rev. Thomas had one member of
whom he was doubly proud Jason
Emory.
In that he was not alone. The
whole town was proud of Jason.
He was travelling that road that led
to fame and fortune and his pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
SOCIAL REFORM NORTH SOUTH
MERGER RACE RELATIONS
COMPEL ATTENTION

for the Covington area to succeed
Bishop Clair.
SCHOOLS IN NEED
The presidents of all the schools
of our group are here. These days
of depression have caused the with
drawal of the hand of philanthro-
ply and many embarrassments have
been faced in the administration
of these institutions. An attempt
will be made to foster some spec
ial legislation that will give larger
opportunity to them to obtain funds.
The student bodies of these schools
will be we'll represented on the sew
eral special programs of the con-
ference and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president Of the Bethune
Goodman college, will be one or
the speakers at the Educational
Anniversary.
The Evanston Plan of Unifica-
ton promises a great debate on
the church and race relations
During the past few months the
forces within the church opposed
20 this plan have been led by Dr.
L. o. Hartman, editor of lions
Herald. DR.. Hartman is here as
a delegate from the Southern New
England conference. Many of the
Negro delegates are opposed to it.
Both groups are divided. The
storm center is the Sixth jurisdic-
ton which will include all the col
ored conferences. The five other
jurisdictions are based upon geo.
graphy. Three denominations are
included in the merger; the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, the Metho-
dist Protestant church and the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio. (By F. II.
Butler for ANP)-The quadrennial
session of the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
opened here Wednesday morning in
the Columbus auditorium Bishop
John Nuelson, senior effective BIZ
shop, from Zurich, Switzerland pre-
siding and assisted by all the other
bishops of the church, conducted
the communion service.
At first it was thought that the
Evanston Plan of Unification would
be the interest center of the con-
ference but at the beginning the
report of the Methodist Federation
of Socia' Service has the spotlight.
The report brands the present in
dustrial order as unchristian, un-
ethical and anti-social and found
ed on selfishness and greed This
report had been approved by region
al meetings held in Chicago, New
Haven, Denver and Seattle. The
paragraph which draws fire reads
thus:
1T is apparent that the extent
and dominance of the profit motive
in the industrial order is due to
the fact that the basic method Is
the struggle for profit. This me-
thod, the organized expression OF
the selfishness in the heart OF man
propagates the profit motive be-
cause it requires that dynamic for
its success. So the world is now
drawing the wages Of that sin. 1t
is facing insoluable employment
loss of security, lowering of the
standards Of living health, educa-
ton, wars and still more wares
A group of conservative laymen
of the church that met in Chicago
last summer and organized to fight
the tendency to the left Of the
Social Service Federation tried to
have the Federation personnel
equally divided between ministers
and laymen. This was turned
down at a meeting yesterday. 1t
is expected that out of this group
VIII come the strongest opposition
to unification. Bishop Francis M.
Mcconnell of New York is presi-
dent of the Federation of Social
Service and DR.. Harry f. Ward of
Union Seminary, New York, is the
secretary.
MAY SEEK NEGRO BISHOPS
Since Bishop F. T. Keeney of the
Atlanta area retires at this confer
ence there is considerable discus
sion as to the asking for two Negro
bishops, one for the Atlanta area
to succeed Bishop Keeney and one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-09
How To Get Well
Try Mime. Emma E. Walton
Spring Tonic

Wondrous Medicine; a tonic for
any kind Of disease on the inside
of a person or for gas. A System
Builder, a tonic for T. B. and Asth-
ma. Pills for your heart; for short
ness of breath.
1868 LELAND ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
SWINE BREEDERS TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
John SchWab, Purdue, on
Speaking Program.

Thirty ninth annual convention
of the Indiana Duroc Swine Breed
ers Association is to be held at the
SEVERN Monday.
Program is to include addresses by
John Schwab, Purdue University;
Perry j. Hanks, Peoria, Ill, secre-
tary, United Duroc Record Associ-
alton; Roy D. Hiatt, Portland, and
Richard Harlow, Peru.
Association officers are Harry F.
Caldwell, Ccnnersville, president;
Howard Boyer, Upton, vice presi-
dent, and Harry T. Gooding, An
derson, secretary treasurer.
Fifty-ninth annual meeting of the
Indiana Swine Breeders Associa-
ton, Oldest organization of it's kind
in the country, is to be held Monday
night in the Claypool
Speakers are to be Prof. j. R. Will
ley, Purdue; R. G. Pollock, secretary,
National Live Stock and Meat
Board, and Prof. j. S. Claffey, Ohio
State University.
Officers are to be elected. Pres
ent officers are Seth Hadley, presi-
dent, Hadley; j. A. Wilt, vice presi-
dent, HillSboro, and Levi P. Moore,
secretary treasurer, Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
STUDENTS FORM
GROUP TO PUSH
CO-OPERAT|vES
National Committee Set Up,
Secretary Is Elected
During Forum.

College students from II states
today had organized the National
Committee on Student Corpora
tives to push the development of
cooperative eating clubs, grocery
stores, lodgings, book stores and
tailor shops on the campus.
A small group met yesterday
afternoon in connection with the.
consumers cooperation forum of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America and elected Will
liam H. Moore, Chicago Theological
Seminary student, as executive Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Moore, Phi Beta Kappa. is
interested in three cooperative en-
terprises, grocery, dining club and
book store at Chicago.
From a student at the University
of Oregon, Eugene, Ore, came the
report of a cooperative home where
room and board is furnished for
$3.50 month.
States represented at the confer
ence were Oregon, Iowa, Missouri,
Connecticut, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Ohio, California, Washington, Mich
lgan and Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
4 TAKE OATHS
OF OFFICE FOR
COUNTY POSTS
Friends Hold Reception in
FloWer-D ecked Setting
at Courthouse.

Four county officials took the
oath of office today in the Marion
County Courthouse, surrounded by
friends and well-wishers. Receip-
tons were held afterward amid
flowers sent by the same friends.
Much hand shaking was the order
of the day.
Clarence I. Wheatley became one
of the three county commissioners.
He succeeds Ernest K. Marker, hav-
ing defeated Mr.. Marker for the
Democratic nomination. John S.
Newhouse became president of the
board. replacing Dow w. Vorhies
Mr.. Wheatley took the oath from
Mayor Kern.
Judge Earl r. Cox administered
the oath of office to Charles A.
Grossart, who begins his new term
as county auditor.
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. re-
appointed Municipal Court judge by
Gov. McNutt, was sworn in by Glenn
B. Ralston, county clerk.
Frank E. Mckinney, who succeeds
William E. Clauer as county treas
urer, received the oath of Office from
Superior Judge Joseph T. Marley
Except for these ceremonies the
Courthouse was closed for the New
Years holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
ADMITS Staying OF
FATHER, POLICE SAY
HooSier Farm Youth BIames
Mother for Crime.
By United Press

BY United Press
AUBURN, Ind, Jan. 1.-Lyston
Webb, 18year-old farm youth, was
held in Dekalb County jail today on
charges of numbering his father as
he slept last Dec. IL.
The Slight. blond youth impicat-
ed his mother, Mrs. Edna Webb, of
Butler, in an alleged confession
made yesterday. She was held on
charges of being accessory before
the fact.
He is alleged to have told author
tiles he killed his father after Mrs.
Webb said she would let him run
the Webb farm. He also quoted the
mother as promising him insurance
money amounting to approximately
$1,000 which she would receive upon
the husbands death. Mrs. Webb
denied the charge.
Young Webb was ARRESTED sew
eral days ago after a coroner's Jury
returned verdict of suicide in the
fathers Death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
MYERS QUITS POST
TO AID GREENLEE
Headquarters to Be Opened
in CIaypooI.

Pleas Greenlee, executive secre-
tary to Gov. McNutt, is scheduled
today to open headquarters in the
Claypool in preparation for his
avowed attempt to win the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
In charge will be Halle Myers,
Ninth district Democratic chairman,
who had to resign his post of chief
hearing judge of the state auto
license department to become Mr..
Greenlee'S manager.
Mr.. Myers had sought leave of
absence to undertake the Greenlee
assignment, but Gov. McNutt an
nounced yesterday no leaves would
be granted state employees who
sought them for political purposes.
Robert G. Huls, Vincennes, a
license department auditor, is to
succeed Mr.. Myers, according to Mr..
Greenlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
City Boy Killed in Hunting
Mishap; Father of Seven
Dies of Burns.

The New Year brought only sad
ness to two Indiana homes-one in
Indianapolis and one in Scott
County.
The body of 9-year-old Bill Ray
was brought sorrowfully today to his
home on Bluff-rd here by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ray.
He died last night in a Linton
(Ind) hospital of abdominal wounds
inflicted accidentally by shotgun
in the hands of his uncle, Marcus
Ray, whose home he was visiting as
a holiday treat.
The two were hunting cotton
tails, and ice locked the hammer of
the gun. 1t fired Unexpectedly. The
lad was brave, told those at his bed
side he expected to die and asked to
see his parents.
They were summoned and arrived
in time to see him die, and for him
to see and recognize them. Others
who survive him are Barbara, IL;
Donald, Z; May, 5; Paul, 3, and
Jane l, his brothers and sisters.
Down in Scott County another
family grieves for Hays Collins, So,
who died in Robert Long Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

WIZ at 1880 tomorrow morning.
Walter Blaufuss and the Home
steaders orchestra will provide the
programs music.
n
Nontechnical news in the field
Of science will be offered in new
series, Voice of Science" from
WMAQ at 100 tomorrow. The
broadcasts are sponsored by Chi
cago, DePaul and Northwestern
Universities, through the Univer-
sity Brcadcasting Council. Topics
are to be chosen for their interest
to laymen as well as their scien-
tiflc value.
n
Nick Dawson and Elsie Hitz
stars of the late Dangerous Para
disc" program. are taking to the
sea for their vacations. Nick left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
SETTLES FOR so CENTS
Man Following Girl Flees After
Demand" Is Met.

Miss Margaret Alexander, %, of
221 E. Michigan-st, a clerk in the
State Industrial Board, told police
she was walking east on Michigan-st
near Pennsylvania last night and
noticed a man was following her.
She turned and asked him what he
wanted. He said he wanted money.
She said she gave him SO cents and
he ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
JACOBY GANG TRIAL
SLATED FOR JAN, Is

Earlier Hearing Cancelled by Illness
in Jurors Family.
Trial of Forrest Jacoby, John and
Al Head and Jerry Dukes, charged
with robbery of the William H.
Roberts & Sons dairy last August,
is to open Jan. Is in Criminal
Court.
Date for trial was set yesterday
by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
First hearing resulted in mistrial
because illness in the family of a
woman juror prevented her being in
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
UNHAPPY NEW YEAR!
PINCHED AT MIDNIGHT
Theft Suspect Wins Doubtful Honor
of First 1886 Arrest.

At exactly IL last night. when the
rest of the city was celebrating the
New Year. Alva Coffman. "a, of 433
E. Westinghouse. was getting him.
self arrested.
He IS the first man to be arrested
this year an dthe charge are assault
and battery and petit larceny. It
seems police believe he was trying
to steal some ones overcoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Deaths Mar New Years
for = HoOsier Families

last night of burns received when
he tried to start a fire at his home
with kerosene.
Cyril Collins, his 12-year- oJd son.
wounded Nov. 20 in an accidental
shooting, is at Riley Hospital fight
ing for life. There are six other
children now fatherless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Best Short Waves

LONDON-5:30 D. m. - Talk on En-
pire,. short wave. Csc, 3l.3 m,
1880 kc).
MELBOURNE. Australia-6:40 D. NJ
Dance, music. VK3NE, 31.5 m.
(9510 kc).
LONDON-9 p. m.-Christmas Cab
aret. esd, 25.5 m. Ql,750 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
FACES DRINKING CHARGE

City Man Nabbed on Drunken Driv-
ing Count.
Lester White, 90, of 234 E. 9th-st,
was under arrest today on charges
of drunken driving. His car struck
one driven by Charles Eek, "a, of
1884 Bacon-St, on South-st. Omer
Pickett, 81, Fort Harrison, riding
with White, was arrested on charges
of being drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

for the West Indies Saturday,
while Elsie is slated to start on a
cruise today. They are to return
to the air in February in a new
series by Adela Rogers st. John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
warnock to Show Movies

c. o. Warnock is to show motion
pictures taken on recent trips to
Mexico at the weekly meeting of
the Indiana Stamp Club Friday
night in the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
THE RADIO WAVES
John Charles Thomas TO Open New Year
With Elsie Janis as Guest on Program.

ToHN CHARLES THOMAS baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
begin the New Year by making his Wednesday night
broadcasts hour n
With Elsie Janis his Coincidence friend
program Thomas will be heard with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Good Rider

Lynne Overmsn, featured in col
legiate," was jockey and a polo
player when he was youngster in
the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01


Thomas followed John McCor-
mack the great Irish tenor, who
inaugurated the series two years
ago. The baritone and tenor re-
lieved each other at brief inter-
walls, until Mccormack returned
to his native land and Thomas
took over the Wednesday night
programs permanently.
Time of the half-hour broad
casts of the Armco Ironmaster
Band has been changed from
Monday night at $50 to Wednes-
day at 7:30, beginning tonight.
MIC carries the programs on its
WIZ hookup. Frank Simon, as
usual, IS to conduct the 45-piece
ensemble, and Bennett Chapple
will be featured as narrator.
Maurice DumesniI, famous
French pianist; Wolfe Wolfinsohn,
violinist; Alfred Pochon, violist,
and Ivan D'Archambeau, cellist,
are to guest performers on the
NBC Music Guild program to-
morrow afternoon al 1870.
The quartet will be heard in
Faure's Quartet in G Minor, and
Dumesnil also will play two solos
and act as commentator.
TLYDE BARRIE, Negro bari
~ tone, is to begin new series
of weekly programs over CHS at
Ais this afternoon. His program
will include an old English drink
ing song, a Negro spiritual, AUD
Lang Syne" and Fishers cat
Tankerton Inn"
A French chansonette is on the
program of French-Canadian
Gogo DeLys in her first 1886 CHS
broadcast, today at 5.
The 15-minute program of Ma
Ear Kurkdjie's Concert Ensemble
at Sis will include Lacks "Piz-
zicato- BIuette." CHS carries the
broadcast.
A medley of operate selections,
fox trots and old time waltzes is
to be featured today by the I'm
perial Hawaiian Band over the
Obs network at 6:15.
Kate Smith, Ted Collins and
Jack Miller's Orchestra will be
heard through CHS at $50, when
the Coffee Time" broadcasts be-
gin a new year of programs.
u II
1.-THE Declaration of Independ-
ence" is to be dramatized on the
"Calvacade of America" program
tonight at 7, through CHS.
TRACIE ALLEN is to have
NJ new idea for the New Year
when she and George Burns step
to the microphone at 7:30 tonight
for another CHS broadcast.
Oracle intimates that the new
idea is colossal, although of very
slight Importance"
Two arias, "The Gray House."
from Messengers "Fortunio," and
Theme and Variations" by
Proch, are the featured items on
Lily Pons' CHS program tonight
at 8. She also will sing "The
Jockey on the Carousel," Jerome
Kern's song from her new picture,
Il Dream Too Much"
The story of "Clancy's Cow" an
actual experience in Warden
Lewis E. Lawes career, is to be
dramatized during the 10000
Years in Sing Sing" program at
$50 over the NBC-WJZ network.
TINE first radio performa nee of
l. Frederick Jacobs String
Quartet No. 2 will take place at
$50 tonight, played by the Cor
don String Quartet on the NBC
Music Guild program. This work
is one of two selected for publ
cation this year by the Society
for the Publication of American
Music. jacob is to speak briefly
during the broadcast.
r II
A brief resume of the news from
Washington by H. r. Baukhage
is to be . feature of the National
Fm m and Home Hour, conducted
nv Rufh Van naman 0ver NRC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

ll:o0-Atop the Indiana roof.
II l 50-Henry Halstead orchestra (CBS)
l2:00-Midnight-Sig off.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
7 &c
yord

Airy cotton loces and eyelet botistes
thot cotch every cool breeze. Il
luscious eoIors to choose from.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Printed and Dotted Sheer:
Washable Co|orfu| Cottons

Lody LoveIoee VoiIes
Sonforized Printed Muslins
Printed Pique VoiIes
Plain CoIored Piques
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BeIdings Pure Silk Pure Dye Crepe Iris
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR

The Bednq label is to silk what sterling is to sVer And only
at Lonsburghs can you get this fabric which as soft as the
flower for which it was named There are 2 coors to choose
from and every ones tubfost.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The popular three Of the season.
String lace, eyeIet botiste, en-
broidered voiIe, in postel shades ond
navy. black, brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BAPTIST HEADS
 PLAN MEETINGS
Rev. David Gaines Speaks Wednesday at New
 Haven Conferences

Several hundred members of Bap- tist churches of this section of Con- necticut will attend the mid-yeat association meeting at the First Baptist church, New Haven, Wed- rleSday, January 20, for sessions to be addressed by denominational leaders.
 Rev. D. P. Gaines, pastor of the First church, Waterbury Will Do . speaker ct the evening session oi the New Haven meeting.
 Mrs. IT. K. Sutton, New Haven will preside at the morning session of the New Haven meeting and Rev Lester T. Mallery, Middletown, at the afternoon and evening sessions Among the speakers will be Mrs Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City, sec- retary- director of the Woman'f Baptist Mission society of Connec- ticut, Rev. A. Avery 0ateg, Meri- den, Rev. T. l.. Shannon, New Ha- ven and Rev. E. T. Settle, Ph.D. oi West Haven.
 Other sectional meetings will be held in Bridgeport, January 28 Hartford, January 90, Norwich, Feb. ruary 1, Jewett City February 6 and Willimantic, February c.
 Principal speakers will bes RcW A Y. Ufford and Rev. George II. Holt The former, Q missionary in East China for more than Q quarter of c century, has been outstanding in the educational work of the denom- ination on the foreign field. Hif talk will deal with the present day status of missions and he will give an interesting outline of rnission- ary accomplishments in China. MT Holt, who has been called "a minis ter with c camera, is . recognized authority on church activities both in this country and in tho foreign field and his addresses will Do H. lustrated with pictures taken i1 many parts of the world.
 Rev. Ebert Y. Gates, D. D., gen. eral secretary and Rev. Horace D. Sioat, director of promotion, both executives of the Connecticut Bap- tiSt Convention, will address the meetings, with special emphasis upon the Forward Fund and other dcnominational objectivcS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
KENTUCKY BISHOP
 NAMED YESTERDAY
Successor to Rev. (. E. Woodcock, Former Lo.
 cal Resident, Chosen

Rev. Charles Clingman of Bir. mingham, Ais, was elected bishop of tho Episcopal Diocese of Ken. lucky in Louisville yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Ciingman is b3 years old and was born in Covington, Ky. Ho iB Q member of tho joint com- mission on faith and order in that city. He follows the Rev. Bishop Charles D. Woodcock, Bi, 6 native of New Britain, Conn.,, who re. tired recently after serving 3i years ag bishop In Louisville.
 Bishop WoodcoCk was born In New Britain, June i2 1854, tho son of Joseph D., and Caroline tshaw) W0odcock. He WaB educated in public and private schools of Wa lcrbury and Plainvillc and was graduated from Berkeley Divinity school which in 1882 was located in MiddletoWn.
 Following his ordination he was engaged In ccclesiaStical work In various Connecticut cities. Hc fre- quently visited New Britain to sec his sister, Mrs. Mary Haslam, who died two years ago. On such oCs casions ho often preached at St. Mary's church there and was one of the speakers Rt the time of the Church'B dedication l3 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
RISH-AMERICANS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

4 pre-view of the Irish- Am. erican entertainment which will be presented 6 week from tonight at Buckingham hall, will be present. cd to members of the club at the regular organization meeting tonight at Eagles hall. Director Joseph II. Lezotte announced today that al- though the entertainers will be the same, they will not do the numbers they plan to present at next weeks performance. The entertainment will follow the business meeting con- ducted by President George T. Ryan.
 Several interesting developments took place at @ meeting of the en- tertainment committee last night at club headquarters. Harry x. Cashin. head of the ticket committee re- ports that many have already been sold. The entertainment will con- sist of the Irish-American chorus, and Betty Maher. Frank Austin. the Ryan brothers and Edith Rossi.