davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
NOW READ ON

They still had miles go and they hurried to arrive
before night
Service wanted to make trumpha entry the guanaco
but Gordon would not permit it until the animal had been
trained.
&c" don't think he'll be hard to train he said IF he refuses
to be mounted he'll certainly have to drag cart Have
patience Service and don't forget the lesson that the ostrich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
avs Great Adventure Tale by jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
OF Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

from to H. about to start on
pacGon cruise Oen their yacht the Slough myserously
Auckland that night they bown out
stormy that toEo they tossed and DRIFT
for thousands of miles the Scouth Pacific Ocean.
FINALLY seemingly untnhGbtted shore
exploring the strange land using their
grounded their and quarters They Dorder they
the South American continent Bant goes
distant cliff from the summit OF Which he hopes to settle
telescope he mater all Sides -Four
the island and find the body OF man.
formerly the home OF the unnoDn
heddQuaS MoUin0 all the property GtrGod from
SIougi they for long cold Dinter In the cGUe
FOLLOWING of restricted Gcttuty the boys Decoe
return set out to explore more Thoroughly
this strange Which they haze been stranded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

V. NJ. 7, WUH . IUSI 7, IIeU L
1885 SCHEDULE
Sept. 19-W Oxford at Lexington.
Sept. 26-South Carolina at Lexington
Oct. 3-Kentucky at Lexington, KY.
Oct. 10--Davidson at Davidson.
Oct. 17-CoIumbia at New York city.
Oct. 24-Richmond at Richmond.
Oct. 31-Virginia at Lexington.
Nov. w. and NJ. at Williamsburg
Nov. 14-Maryland at College Park.
Nov. 26-V. P. I. at Blacksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Coast Amateur
Leads Drivers

Ward Angilley, longtime ANA.
teur driver of MarySville, Cal,
holds a big midseason lead over
the country's cupboard drivers for
the George H. Townsend medal.
Fred Jacoby, jr., last years win
ner, is in second place, but has
only 2,720 points to Angilley'S
6,425, according to American Power
Boat Association tabulations. ia
CODY has been in Europe several
weeks. with a consequent loss of
points here, and it is felt that he
will make the fight a close one
during the remainder of the cam
paign.
Other leaders among the 271
drivers striving for the medal are.
in order of standing, James Alt
man. Tommy Tyson, Mollie Tyson,
H. C. Defibaugh, Gerard Sheeran,
Elise Tyson and Samuel Crooks.
Angilley also leads for the Col.
E. H. R. Green IS 900 trophy, open
only to amateurs, with 6,425 points
to Tommy Tyson'S 1000. Tyson,
however, derives his share of glory
from a tie for first place with Sis.
ter Mollie for the Rochester
Trophy, awarded to the driver
scoring best in any two classes
during the season.
VOTE AMERICAN
T:o~~ NAE. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Playground Results

} Running Broad Jump-WOn by LOr'
emo Bryant FranciS); second, +. Eng.
fish IincOln); third, Aaron Young
Running High Jump Won by Will
liam Davis (RandalD second, NJ. Haw.
kins Uincoln); third, George MahOney
(MOnrOe).
2OO.Meter ReIay-Won by Banneker
Oscar and Wesley Craig, Frederick
Williams, David Price,: second. Lincoln
(ThOmas Christian, James Hawkins,
Joseph Brown, John ROss) third, RAN
dali IL. Pierce, Clarence Hawkins. Cliff.
ton Chapman, Theodore WilkeFsOn).
1OO-POUND CLASS
6O.Meter Run-WOn by Charles SmOth.
ers UincOln); second, Norman Smith
(Banneker); third, George Thomas (WiI.
low Tree).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Ulysses
Reeve. (BannekeD; second. Herbert
Jones (ROse Park); tird. tie between H.
Lee BARRY Farms) and ID. McKelvin
(HOward.
Running High Jump-WOn by Law.
renee TOlliver Rose Park; second. Jim
Berry (LlncOln); third. tie between j.
johnson and William ROtweII (bOth of
RandalD.
24O-Meter ReIay-WOn nv Banneker
(AIfred Palmer, Stewart BrOOker, Ellis
worth Payne, Irwin HalD: second. Ran
dali walker johnson, Eddie Smith. An.
Lawrence Henry. Bob Hawkins, George
Thomas, John Roy.
115-POUND CLASS
eO-Meter Run-won by Norman Hawk.
ms RandalD; second. Spencer Frank.
lin (HOward); third, Joe Grady (HOw.
ard).
Running Broad Jump-Won by James
Curtis (ROse Park; second. Albert Val.
entine Barry Farms); third, Benny
RnnNHNnV
Running High Jump-WOn by Raleigh
Moore (Banneker): second, John Ma
honey lMOnrOe): third, Charles Thomas
(RandalD.
e4O-Meter ReIay-wOn by Randall
Harry Dyson, James Wallace, LOrey
Pierce, Raymond COlstn); second. Ban
neker John HalestOck. John Coates,
Dennis Clifton, Harry KilgOre): third,
Howard Harvey Bunns, James Fairfax,
Eugene COpeninE, Thomas RandalD.
UNLIMITED CLASS (REsTRICTED)
6O-Meter Run-WOn by Leonard Skin.
ker tHOward) second. COrnal Robinson
(WillOw Tree); third. Herbert Robinson
(Banneker).
Running Broad Jump-Won ny Benja-
min Frazier (Banneker): H. Moore IRAN.
dalD; third. Johnny Bowman CLincOln). .
Running High Jump-WOn by Elmer
MahOney (Banneker): James TOlliVer
WillOw Tree); James MckcIvin mon.
rOe).
Half Mile Run-Won by Herbert Skin.
ker Howard; second. Lewis Bryant
(FranCis): third. John Barnes (MOnrOe).
1O0-Yard Run-WOn by Bernard Riley
NincOln); second, Francis Counter 10
GAM; third, Anthony Thomas (HOward).
4OO-Meter Relay-WOn by Randall
(James SmallwoOd. Richard Chapman,
Leroy Vincent, jerome JOnes); second,
BRnneker walter and James Lacey,
Charles Page, Charles HamptOn): third,
Barry Farms (FlOyd Beasley, William
Perkins, Albert Davis. Arthur Richard
SOM.
UNLIMITED CLASS UNRESTRICTED
6O-Meter Run-Won by Norman Flick
ley NincOln): second. Francis Freeman
SHAW: third, Miller Dixon (Banneker).
1OO.Yard Run-WOn by Berry Will
liams (BannekeT SchOOD second. Wilson
Savoy (Banneker CenterD: third, Clai-
borne Washington GOgan).
One.Mile RaCe-WOn by Benjamin
Smith LincoIn): second, Ferman Lee
CBanneker SCHOOL,: third, Louis HOllO-
way (Banneker CENTER.
One-Mile Relay Race-WOn by Howard
Cecil Jones. Roland Smith, Harold Aus
tin, Patrick Leigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Marty Gets Manager
GRIFFMEN
SCHEDULE

AT HOME
August rs, 26, Fl, Cleveland.
August 20, 20, Chicago.
August 80, 81, September 1, st.
Louis.
September 2, 3, Detroit.
September 7, 7, Boston.
September 70, %, "a, Boston.
September 26, n, New York.
AWAY
August 20, Fl, 20, 20, Philadelphia,
September 8, 10, Detroit.
September IL, IL, Cleveland.
September Is, IA, Chicago.
September Is, Is, st. Louis.
September Is, 10, 20, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Manor Club Golf
In Second Round

Second round matches for Sun
day in Manor Clubs Ladder"
golf tournament were announced
last night. Sundays pairings:
TEAM LA VS.. TEAM 8.A
Bones and Gibson VS.. PhilipsOn and
Slack, 1918 a. M; Pitt and Harley
VS.. Alder and Gerner, l p. M; Nc
Geehee and Wesley VS.. Andrews and
Cashell, 1888 a. M; Greene and
BrOwnel, Jr, VS.. Rutter and Slater,
1l:15 a. m.
TEAM IA VS.. TEAM 3.A
Peters and Landick VS.. Norris and
Hulligan, 9:55 a. M; Neff and Wealen
VS.. Glance and Maddocks, 9:35 q. M;
Jones and BrOwnell, ST., VS.. Stadler
and Alternately, 9:45 a. M; willing
ham and Dyer VS.. Dennis and Helan,
1905 a. m.
TEAM lib VS.. TEAM 2.B
Thompson and Putnam VS.. Gamble
and Myers, $3.50 a. M; Beavers and
Alderman vs.. MihilIs and Bryde. 9:1O
a. M: Moore and McCreery VS.. walker
and Cooper, 9:25 a. M; Lacey and
Edwards VS.. Hutchison and Clayton,
1905 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Chef Suggests
Timing Idea

Gus Halletz, giant chef de cui-
sine at Jack Dempsey'S restau-
rant Che stands 6 feet 3.5 inches
on his bare tootSies), steps for
ward with a suggestion, which. if
adopted, promises to eliminate
arguments relative to the accuracy
Of the count tolled over boxers at
important pugilistic presentations,
The Viennese chef. who has
cooked for kings, would have pro-
moters install microphones in
front of the knockdown time
keeper. This, says DempSey's che. ,
would permit the cash customers
to listen to the count and watch
the fighter on the canvas stimuli
taneously.
Furthermore, says Dempsey'S
man, he sees no reason why ampli-
fiers should not be hung over the
center of the ring to enable the
clients who support boxing to
"listen-in" on the referees pre-
battle instructions.
Chief de Cuisine Halletz feels
that if the idea is adopted, boxing
popularity will take an immediate
jump, particularly with the pa
irons in the cheaper-priced seats,
who, Halletz points out, are the
backbone Of the sport.
VOTE AMERICAN
Marty Gets Manager
Marty Gallagher, District heavy.
weight boxer, has new business
manager today in the person Of
Tom O'Donnell, local reStaurateur.
Jim Mcnamara will continue as
Martyrs trainer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Gotham Offers
Huge Sports
Program
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Father
Knickerbocker'S ever mounting
sports bill will be increased by
many millions within the next
few weeks.
If the Olympic games did moth,
ing else, they at least served to
make the public sports conscious
and stirred the imagination of
promoters everywhere by showing
them the almost limitlesS posi-.
bilities of the sports field.
In the more or less immediate
offing there are three events
which may draw gates of $1,000,
600 each and others which will
run into hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
The three potential million-dol-
lar sports babies are a rematch
between Max Schmeling and Joe
Louis; the coming world series
between the Yanks and the Cards,
Giants or Cubs, and the interna-
tional polo matches between the
Argentine Olympic polo cham
pionS and the winner of the Amer
lean open polo championships at
WeStbury. L. L., next month. These
polo affairs bring a SIS top.
Other Gates
Other gates which will fall short
Of the million dollar class but
which will be big enough to fatten
the pocketbooks of the promoters
are the Belmont Futurity, on
which million may be bet at the
track, and the national tennis
championships at Forest Hills.
Jimmy madison Square Gar
DEM Johnston said today he was
sure Jim Braddock would not de-
fend his title against Schmeling
next month, doubted that they
would meet even in october and
limited they might not meet at all
this year.
This announcement brought a
happy grin to the classic pan of
his arch rival, Mike twentieth
Century, Jacobs, who has not yet
abandoned hope of inducing
Schmeling to fight Louis again
before meeting Braddock.
Mike believes Schmeling could
get no more than $4,000 for his
end with Braddock but could grab
himself at least 100000 with
Louis The boxing commission
probably will Straighten this all
out before the day is over.
Johnston and Jacobs believe the
surface Of the sports field has
barely been scratched and they
are working on big plans for the
winter season.
MilliOn.Dollar Chattel
Jacobs again considers Louis
a million-dollar chattel and in
tends to keep that dusky young
man busy through the winter.
He is mulling over offers to, show
Joe in London, debating the ad-
visibility of letting him fight AL
Ettore in Philly and thinking
but not too seriously-of opening
his hippodrome with Louis and
Maxey Rosenbloom.
Mike now has scouts looking
over available talent in every
branch OF sports and is alive to
the financial possibilities inner
ent in Eleanor Holm Jarrett
should that young lady decide to
turn pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
N. LOOKS TO SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN ON THE GRLDLRON
ChiCubs LOSING
Ground Fast

Charlie Grimm's Cubs, who q
few weeks ago looked like the same
miracle team which last season
won 81 straight and the National
League pennant, today gradually
were folding up under the terrific
pace set by the Cardinals and
Giants.
There was time when the Cubs
looked like certain winners of the
current race, but their downfall
began when they met the Cards
in a couple of recent series and
they are getting no better all the
time.
They dropped three games be-
hind the second place Giants
yesterday and 81 behind the
Cards when they blew a seven
run lead and were out-lasted by
the Pirates, 8 to 7, in II innings.
Again Manager Grimm mus
tered his best pitching talent
Carleton, French and Warneke,
but they allowed Is hits while the
Cubs were being held to a paltry
six by three other FINGERS, includ-
ing Birkofer, who scored the VIC
tory.
The Cards took advantage Of
that situation with another hair
raising win, beating the Reds, 4
to 2, with three runs in the ninth,
giving Dizzy Dean his twenty-firSt
triI1u1nh of tho war;
In the only other National
League game. Weir and Refs
hurled the Bees to a 3-to-1 win
against the Phils, whose Bowman
went the route but was pounded
freely.
The only American League
game gave the Tigers an 3.to-4 VIC
tory over the Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Earle Weeks Resions
As Swim Official

A. Earle Weeks last night re.
signed as chairman of the Dis,
trict A. A. U. swimming commit
tee. He said that business press
ure has forced him to give up
the post which he has held for a
good many years.
However, he will continue to
serve on the national swimming
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Frosh Squad
To Aid SAYS
Rdffery

This is the eighth OF d series
of stories on the 1886 outlook OF
major Southern Conference
eleDenS. Another story tDtH Gp.
pear tomorrow
After half a dozen lean years in
football, due mainly to limited
material, supporters Of v. M. I.
are looking for much better things
in 1886. Bill Raftery and Ed Hess,
veteran coaches, will have only
nine lettermen back but they have
a dozen promising players coming
up from the 1885 undefeated fresh
men team.
eff our 1885 freshmen make
the varsity grade, we should have
well.balanced first team" says
Coach Raftery. "The reserve
strength is only fair"
Jim Farley, 200-pound All-Con-
ference guard, will captain the
1886 Cadets. The eight additional
lettermen coming back include
Billy Robertson, back; Wayt Clark,
back; Dave Kane, end; Al Fielder,
guard; Jim Beard, back; Bill
Shomo, end; George Brown, cen
ter, and Tot Campbell, back.
SOphS Look Good
The rising sophomoreS on whom
cadets supporters are banking in
clude Andy IrZeciak, triple-threat
quarterback; Wendell Kovar, back;
Joe Ross, back; oscar Saunders,
back; woodrow Gray, tackle; Dick
Stricken, tackle; Bill Echols,
tackle; Howard Bliss, end; Ray
Taylor, end; Ray Birmingham,
end; Dick Irby, center, and John
Seaton, guard.
From the reserves Of last fall
come Jake Edge, tackle; Raymond
Messick, end: Mathew Beebe, end,
and Bob Cottrell, back.
Eleven Absent
Eleven monogram men are lost
for the coming team. These in
clude Embry Ruckar, center; Bill
Oglesby, guard; Dan Conte, guard;
Capt. Harry Hightower, tackle;
Russ Coleman, tackle; Charlie
Banks, tackle; Dick Dodson, back;
Selden Mcmillan, back; Archie
Witt. back; Marlin Bair, back, and
Al White, back.
Captain-Elect Farley made all
conference and all-State, being
joined on the latter by Clark and
Robertson, the brilliant halfback
pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

Totals 80 II p IA Totals. 80 G27 16
1Batted for HOgsett in seventh.
Detroit ......... 900 2O122 Ia
st. Louis amman. o. 8 o 0 90 % o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
VOTE RIcAN-
SUMMARIES
7O-POUND CLASS


5O.Meter Run - Won by Wyatt Roy
BARRY Farms); second, william VIII
liams (MOrgan); third, James Austin
(WillOw Tree).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Phil
anger Washington (MOnrOe) second,
Oscar Scott MOnrOe); third, Lensey
Campbell (Banneker).
Running High Jump - Tie between
Fred Fair CWillOw) and Beverly Adams
(HOward) for first; tie between Thomas
NARROW (WillOw Tree) and f. Freeman
(Payne) for third.
2OO-Meter Relay ~ Won by Lincoln
Russell Hawkin, Frank smith, Robert
kittrell. Carl Butler): second, Randall
(RObert Chase, James TRsCO, COrteE
Manor, Robert AshtOn): third. Howard
William Edwards, Arthur jackson, Ru.
dOlph Taylor, Harvey Johnson.
S5-POUND CLASS
5O.Meter Run-Won by james Shea
(BannekeT second, sandy Levi
Payne)S third. James Harris Din
COln).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

-VOTE AME RICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Boxer Retires From
Ring After Son
Kdyoes Him

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 81.
Homer Smith, heavyweight boxer
whose career included bouts with
five world champions, announced
his permanent retirement from
the ring today.
Smith began his career IA years
ago when he scored knockout at
Paw Paw, Mich, in his first pro.
teSSional engagement.
The reason for his retirement:
Smith engaged in an exhibition
bout at Paw Paw, Wednesday
night, was knocked out in the
fourth bound by his 15-year-old
son Jimmy.
VOTE AMERICAN
Southern Association
FIRST GAME
Knoxville ......... $50 102 OO2-S 16 o
MemPhis 022 200 3Ox-s Is !
Bandy; Wetherell, Frazier, Boutwell, and
Haley.
SECOND GAME
Knoxville ....... OIL OOI O-3l2 o
Memphis ....... 900 900 % 1
Batteries-MOOn and Davis; Carter
and Powell.
NIGHT GAMES
FIRST GAME
Atlanta. 100 O1O 900 100 900 % II 5
Little Rock 900 100 OO1 100 900 IA 10 /
(SiXteen inninKs),
BatterieS-D ur h m and Richards.
Sharpe and Head.
Chattanooga 600 OO1 1902 10 q
Birmingham OO3 900 O3x-6 10 1
Batteries-McCOlI PettiCOlas Chaae
and Compton; ShOun and PalmisanO.
Nashville. ........ O1O 100 0OO-2 II n
Ne" Orleans. -. 1O2 600 4Ox-7 9 2
VOTE AMERICAN-
Cards Beat Reds
Cards ............ o o ! o "a
Reds ............. 0 0 0 0 o l %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21

Cards ............ 10000 81
Reds .......... O1OO OOOI %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
ProCurements Win
Federal A. A. Title

The Procurement Division won
the championship of the Federal
A. A. League yesterday. defeat
ing the G.. P. o. FederalS, 10 to
S, for their third straight victory
of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
PROCUREMENT
DIVISION
G. p. o.
EEnER AIS

ErrOrs-Anderson (2). LOveless. Rel.
man, LassisS C2). ColliflOwer. Two.baSe
hits-Miller. Moore, Chewing. Three
base hit-AndersOn. Home runs-Las.
sise, COlliflOwer. SaCrifiCe-W | . n.
Bases on baIls-Off Preston. /. Struck
Out-By Lee. 2; by Chewing. p bv
Preston. .. Hits-Off Lee, 10 in s; off
Chewing, 2 in 2. Losing pitCher-Lee.
Umpires-Nau and Steele.
VOTE AMERICAN
International League
Newark. ,....,. 200 200 100 I
Albany. .......... 300 DOL 2Ox-S 10 .
Batteries-Duke, MakOSky and Baker;
Burke and Hogan.
Baltimore ....... 14O OO2 4IO-12 IA I
Syracuse ..... 900 OO2 O20-4 IL 6
Observation-Disclosures. Bivin and SAVING;
PearCe. Bowers. Reder. Holmes, Schmidt
and HeVing.
NIGHT GAME
Rochester -. 100 100 400 90 -
Buffalo ...... lO1 OOS 100 Oh IL o
Batteries kaufman, Weiland and
Poland; Ash and Grouse.
SECOND NIGHT GAME
Rochester. ....... 900 3O1 OOO- 7 2
Buffalo. .......:. 200 900 OO1-S 0
Ratteries-Kleinke. Wieland and Pc.
land; Sewell and Phillips. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
Tigers Win One

Totals 80 II ~ IA Totals. 80 S2716
1Batted for HOgsett in seventh.
Detroit ......... OOO2 O122 ia
st. Louis ......... OIL 500 90 o.
Runs-Walker. Burns, GOslin (2), Sim
tiers, Bell, Caldwell. Error-Hogsett.
Runs batted in-Bell. SOlters (3), ROgeli,
Bridges, Burns (?). GOsIin, Walker.
Burns, BOttOmIey. Three-base hit-Bell.
Home runs-Bell, sOlters. Sacrifice hit
Bridges. Stolen base-GOslin. Double
plays-ROgell to Gehringer to Burns;
Bejma to Lazy to Bottom ft Bases Eases ON
off Bridges, 1. Struck out-By Bridges,
5; by Van Alta, 1. Hit by pitCher-By
Caldwell walker, HaywOrth); by Hog
sett (Simmons). Hits-On Caldwell.
in 5 1-S; off HOgsett, 4 in %; off Van
Alta, s in ?. Left on bases-DetrOit, 12;
St. Louis, 8. Losing pitcher-HogSett.
Umpires-Moriarty, Eolls and Hubbard.
Time-2:25. Attendance-1,5OO.
VOTE AMERICAN
American Association
Minneapolis. 400 100 OOs-s y ?
"'"aUAee' sECoND SO CANE M OOA l" l
M MGRet' .:.... S SSS 90 IS !
(Tie game, called end seventh, to al
low Minneapolis team to catch trainl.
Columbus. ........ 900 900 OOO-O
IndianapOIis..... O2O 900 OOx-2 6 2
Toledo. ........ OLE 40 OO0-5 10 O
Louisville. ........ OOS 1O1 OO1-6 10 l
VOTE AMERICAN
Today's Probable Pitchers
New York Yankees-PearsOn.
Boston Red SOx-FeFrell.
New York Giants-Castleman.
Boston Bees-CantwelI
VOTE AMERICAN
Texas League
Tulsa ....S12 Beaumont 1115 2
Fort Worth 5 Z 1lGAlvestOn 90 /
DalIas 8 Houston 3 II ?
Okla. City. 3 2 Z Q. Antonio II II 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
MANY ATTEND
SERVICE AT
MACEDONIA

One of the largest congregations
ever assembled at Greater Mace
donia Church, was present last
Sunday to hear the special Moth
ers' Day sermon which was preach
ed by the pastor, DR.. II. II. Cole
man. Every available seat was
taken and many had to be turned
away.
The text was from 2 Kings AS,
subject "Great Women"
At $3.50 p. m. the cradle-roll pro-
gram was a fine success. Many
mothers were there, with their
babies. The Harmonica Band of the
Baptist Christian Center, under
direction of Mr.. Wilson, was pre-
sent and rendered several splendid
numbers.
During the summer season, the
evening services will begin at 1880
and close at $3.50. All are urged to
come on time.
Sunday night, Pastor Coleman
preached a short sermon on "Ju-
dasism". 1t was very impressive.
The Missionary Circle will spon-
sor their Mothers Day banquet and
religious play, Friday night, May
Is. Everybody is invited.
The Missionary Circle meets
every Monday, from 2 to 4 p. m.
Mrs. Blackburn is president.
Mrs. Reece is inviting all who
desire to sing in the choir, to par
ticipate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
Juvenile Delinquency To Be
Discussed At NewLight
Church

The latest venture Of the Inter-
Church Fellowship in their drive
for delinquency prevention, will be
a unique program at New Light
Baptist Church, at Cobb and Thlr-
tieth streets. Sunday, May II, at
$3.50 p. m.
The subject, Juvenile Delin-
quency Prevention" will be dis
cussed from three different an
giles. First "The Home" will be
ably discussed by w. c. Woodson,
executive secretary of the st. An
tome Y. M. G. A. Rev. Charles H.
Hill, pastor of Hartford Baptist
Church, will discuss the duties Of
the Church, along these lines.
Grover Stout, principal of the
Wingert School, will talk on the
school, in juvenile delinquency
prevention.
The New Light Junior Choir will
intersperce the program with de-
lightful music, with Mrs. Rosa Lee
Jones as guest soloist.
This will be the first of a series
of programs of this nature to be
sponsored by the Fellowship, and
the sponsors ask the public to CO.
operate, by attending these meet
ings. They point out that the chill
dren of to-day will be the men and
women of tomorrow, and urge all
citizens to do what they can to
help prevent Juvenile delinquency
among the group in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-16
NIGHT OWL SOCIAL CLUB

The club was delightfully."- en-
tertained, Thursday evening, April
1G, by Miss Matte Lovelace, the
secretary, at 2116 Mullett street.
Whist and bridge were the even
ing's features Of entertainment.
Mrs. G.. Thurman was awarded first
prize; Mrs. Coleman, second.
Mrs Fannie Moore was hostess
to the club, Thursday evening,
April 30, az her home, 1851 f. YER
nor Highway Whist was played,
and a dainty menu in two courses
was served.
The club also sponsored a party
Saturday night, May 8, at 2130 Jay
street. Among the clubs represent
ed were: The Dark Town Shutters,
the Eureka Charity, the Indepen-
dent Club, and others.
The Night Owl Social Club is
progressing nicely, under the ca
pable leadership of Mrs. Eutie Peo-
pie. Mrs. Fannie Moore is club re-
porter.