davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
CITES D|SSENS|0N
OF JUDICIARY
AND CONGRESS
By GEORGE r. HOLMES


In a Enthusiastically bold speech - ad-
dressed as much to the courts of the land as to
Congress and the country-President Roose-
velt today called upon the Federal judiciary
to give better team work to the executive and
legislative branches of the Government if
democracy is to survive and progress main
tanned for the common good.
The occasion was his annual message to Congress on
the state of the nation the place joint session Of Senate
and House in the gloomy old House chamber-and directly
in front of him as he spoke sat the black Justices
of the Supreme Court whose decisions have wrecked much
of the New Deal These constituted his immediate audi
ence but over and above them Mr. Roosevelt spoke to
the country-and with great earnestness
Inferentiay almost poinedly Mr. Roosevelt chided the
judiciary for not keeping step with executive and eg
branches the in the battle that has been
wagd against the depression and for the advancement OF the
general good
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Will Urge
Farm Buying Plan

Senator Connally CD, of Texas,
said he will introduce in the Sen
ate today a bill which would
create a farm tenant home pur-
chase corporation. The measure,
Connally said, provides for COM
prehensive system of land pur-
chases and loans whereby farm
tenants may become home owners
and may acquire farm lands in
amount Sufficient to provide a
livelihood for their families"
The bill asks for authorization
of 81, 900 100000 worth of capital
stock for the corporation, and zap
preparations from time to time as
necessity may require"
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Improvement Of housing condi-
tions and environment Of the
Negro population is one Of the out
standing needs Of today, to ad-
vance the general welfare Of the
colored race. Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt told the National Youth
Administrators Division Of Negro
Affairs here today in the Federal
Auditorium.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that she had
personally visited a great number
Of the projects being sponsored by
the National Youth Administra-
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
N. Y.-WdshingtOn
TraimpeIaYed by Fire

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 6 Q.N.S0.
Maintenance officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad we're today in
vestigating fire in an electric To-
comotive which delayed the New
York Washington Seaboard and
Southern Railway express train for
nearly an hour last night. No one
was injured.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

After recounting the dark days
four years ago when he took over
control amid conditions so discour.
aging that it seemed democracy
itself was imperilled, he said:
"That challenge was met. To
meet it required unprecedented
activities under Federal leader
Ship-tO end abuseS-tO restore
a large measure of material pros
perity-tO give new faith to mil
lions of our citizens.
CITES COOPERATION
SIN the many methods of at
tack with which we met these
problems, you and (the Con-
greSS), by mutual understand
ing and by determination to Co
operate, helped to make demOC-
racy succeed by refusing to per-
NIT unnecessary disagreement
to arise between two of our
branches of government. That
Continued on Page 6, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Robbers Overlook So, 500

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 8 Il.
N.S).-Holding three employees at
bay, two armed bandits today held
up a downtown office Of United
Parcel Service, Scooped up SO, 400
and fled. They overlooked $500
in q nearby safe.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Two Soviet Soldiers
Die in Border Clash

TOKYO, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.-Two
Soviet soldiers were killed in
skirmish on the Manchukuoan
border when Soviet troops alleg-
edly fired on a Manchukuo front
Ter patrol, dispatches said today.
Soviet troops also repeatedly
fired on a Manchukuoan frontier
post near Suifenho Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

It is extremely unlikely that
President Roosevelt will personally
intervene in the automobile strike
in the immediate future.
A checkup of all sources here
today revealed that Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to limit all Federal action
in connection with the strike, for
the present, to observations of
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Band Leader Weds
Ruby Wright, Singer

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 U.NSO.
When Barney Rapp recently
picked Ruby Wright from a group
of several applicants to sing with
his band, he also picked himself
a wife. Today, the pair planned
to be married before nightfall
and will depart on a West Indies
honeymoon cruise.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Bills to Raise us. Pay Offered in House,
AT BIER FHER- SLAIN HUSBAND
Murder Suspects FG"e'reU

MRS. HELEN LOVE,
held in the shooting of her
husband, Harry A. Love,
weeps bitterly as she pats
his face at his funeral in
Santa Monica, Cal. A secret
bride of 10 months, she is
accused of having shot and
killed him as he sat at din
ner with his mother, a So
ciety woman, who had not
been told of their marriage.
International News Sound
Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
The Early Bird
Gets the Worm

but in this particular case
the worm" was a six-room
apartment in suburban
washington which its land.
lord, I. Rosenbloom Of 4l31
Ninth Street, N. W., reported
as being rented to the first
desirable couple that came
to see the vacancy which
was advertised for one day
only in our Herald and
Times Double-Quick Want
Ad columns.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Enjoy the satisfaction Of adUeytisfaR
vour UdcdReiss Through Herald GR9
Tines DoHbIe-QUick Want 4dg %
ealIiA0 District 1850 or District TSSs
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Occasional rain late tonight and Thursday;
lowest temperature tonight about 80 degrees.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

corner OF Grant and Goddard ave.
nues. Among the features out
lined will be an interracisl dinner
and dance TO be given ut the Cleve-
land School late in October. Wis.,
itors present at the meeting were
Jimmy Butler and Robert Earring
ton.
A Gala Affair
Don't forget 70 attend the first
annual dance TO be given by the
Ducks Sports Athletic Association
Saturday. September IL at the
Browndell Ballroom. 1888 Rio
pelle street. The Paradise Valley
Swingstons will be features.
Wilbert King arrived from New
York last Tuesday after a delight
full trip looking over Harlem and
living the life the few days he was
there. Eppie Vaughn was q happy
soul when he returned.
Mrs. Viala Herald and her
daughter Hazel were honored with
a nice vacation to Cleveland. Ohio
BY Mrs. Herrald's son. They re-
port having had lovely trip and
thanks TO little Willie.
The Cavaliers Social club began
their meetings Thursday at the
home OF Miss Dorothy Eyerette.
The clubs first annual dance viii
be given In tho future. Announces
ment will appear In the Tribune.
Watch for 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

to remind our thousands OF boys
and girls who are returning 10
their respective schools to beware
Of traffic danger. The streets are
ever filled with cars, therefore II
is advisable TO always look to the
right and left before attempting
10 cross the streets.
Mrs. Love OF Lumpkin street has
. very sick daughter whom the
many friends are requested TO re-
member In prayer that she may be
restored 10 health.
Those who have been attending
the schoolcraft Library at Dsvi-
son avenue say that they have de-
rived much benefit in reading the
books Mrs. cIlik has in charge.
She and her force have been very
courteous TO those who have been
going In and out regularly.
The reception given In honor in
Rev. and Mrs. ID. p. Thomas last
week was an elaborate affair. The
four Y girls in the persons OF
Misses Yula King, Maggie Moore,
Louise Davis and Nadyne Scott
served very efficiently as waitress
es for the pastors table.
Among the many Detroit minis
tiers who are attending the Ma
tional Baptist Convention now be-
ing held In Los Angeles. Calf,
are Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor OF
Peace Baptist church and Rev. ].
l.. Newly, pastor OF Pleasant
Grove Baptist church.
Now that days OF vacation have
passed the League for Better Liv-
Ing is very eager that all officers
and members get down TO bust
ness again at their business quar-
ters. Schoolcraft Library. A
rousing meeting is scheduled for
September rs at which time Mrs
Julia Carter will act as chairman
OF the program committee. Friends
Of the community are hoping that
Mr.. Hoagland and his immense
chorus will make a fine showing
at this meeting. There is other
talent in the community which
will be quite an asset to the sing
ing group.
The committee from the league
who have been appointed 10 con.
fer with the committee from the
North End Pastors Union Is tc
wait for the return OF those In
attendance at the great conven.
ton being held out West.
Members OF the Legue for Bet.
ter Living wish to take this OPP
portunity OF acknowledging the in
terest that is manifested by the
North Detroit n. A. A. c. p. Youth
Council in their fine efforts tc
press to the front
The Womens Club. Richard
Reading for Mayor" Is still carry.
ing on fine work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
NORTH END
tBy Dorothy E,erette)

Back to school, reading. 'ritin1
and 'ritmetic fall loudly on many
ears as studying time swings hur.
riedly up the fall season trail
Slowly this handwriting on the
WALL spells out this phrase, Fur
is nearly over
We pause to say: As the lads
say In tin pan alley, The cats
were swinging" 1t was Il al.
fair at the Graystone Ballroom
and Gardens last Monday night
when Earl Hines outriffed Flet.
cher Henderson In Battle OF
Music staged by two orks. Hun
dreds OF feet shuffled along to
the captivating music. Till the
dawn We saw the following fun
makers: Eppie Caughn, Caldrine
Davis, Ruth Jackson, Cleopatra
Walker, Laura Jackson, Cleopa-
Walker. Laura jackson, Vel
erette. Edward Garner. James
Butler. Clark Gill. Dallas SIappy
and many others.
North Dee Goes y. A. A. &. r.
The northeast branch OF the
Youth Council OF the n. A. A. c,
p. has opened membership cam
paign with hopes OF filling the
newly organized membership roll
to hundred and fifty mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

sary before one can be thoroughly
convinced?
To those sweet kids
Who enter High"
] wish to extend q hand.
Buckle down to your work.
You're bound to get by.
For education is simply grand.
Too many dates ruin report
cards.
You can't love two
And TO both be true
So heed my voice
And make your choice.
II the younger set of Tribune
readers are interested In the
Nosey News column. kindly let
your truly know. and cooperate
to make 1t success.
wish to thank all OF you for
your interest in my column. and ]
will do all in my power to uphold
the splendid activities OF this great
newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
ALBION


Mrs. Melissa Hart. OF 507 Wash
ington street left Tuesday morn
Ing for Hazlehurst, Georgia. where
she will visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Kurtz for three weeks.
Mrs. Hart also plans to spend
some time In Macon and Atlanta
visiting her brothers. Reverends J.
II. and A. J. Kurtz. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daugh-
ter. Annie; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Simmons. and niece. all OF Chicago
were the weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jonus Hawkins.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Dean and
mother OF Saginaw. Michigan. were
visitors here Labor Day.
Mrs. John Hart. OF lis n. Ann
street. left Tuesday morning for
Macon, Georgia where she will
visit her mother. Mrs. Casanda
Smith. Mrs. Hart plans to return
to her home In three weeks.
Leon Harris OF Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harris 1l2 Gale
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris OF
indianapolis. Indiana. are the
guests OF relatives here-Mrs.
Lena Holmes and Mrs. Callie
Stevens. lo2 s. Albion street.
Miss Roland Bolden and Donald
Taylor OF Ypsilanti, Michigan, were
the Sunday guests Of Elverta Haw-
kins.
Rufus Curtis OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute, has been visiting relatives
here 70 rthe past week. He plans
to return to school within two or
three days.
Rev. d. r. Ampey. superannuat-
ed pastor OF the AME church,
passed away at his home on West
Michigan street last Monday at IL
a. m. He is survived by a son,
John OF Detroit. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

Pupils of the Hamtramck public
schools were given an additional
day OF vacation this year. Mr.
Kopka, superintendent OF Ham
tramck schools, said that this treat
was granted that parents nigh,
have sufficient time to bring theIr
children home from camps and
other places safely. It also gave
weekend vacationers chance tc
celebrate the holiday without hav-
Ing to rush back for the school
opening.
However. school is now open and
In full session. During the vaca.
ton few changes were made with
the addition OF two new teachers
and the change OF principals a,
Pilsudski Elementary School. Due
to the death OF Mr.. Kenny, Mr.
Grodeski is now the principal, and
Mr.. Mentlikowski former Latin
teacher at the high school is his
assistant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
NORTHDE7ROII
(By Mrs. Josephine Boyden)

AS usual services were on a
high order at Lomax AME Temple,
1909 Dequindre last Sunday morn
ing. The pastor, Rev. ID. p. Thomas
delivered a burning message taxi
ing his text from Gal. go, subject
Perseverance. As is customary
on first Sundays the Lords Supper
was administered.
The Christian Endeavor met at
$40 D. m. and the topic for the
day was discussed with much In
tercst. Mrs. Thomas very ably
conducted the adult wing which
was we'll attended.
on September IL another sub
ject will be discussed which Is
believed will prove as interesting
"a the discussion held last Sunday.
At the 8 p. m. service the pastor
again admonished the listeners to
shun the evil doing.
The conference workers had
fine success with their Wiener
Roast given Thursday. September
2.
Much interest Is being manifest
cd toward making the Old Folks
concert a success Friday. Septem-
Der 10. Mrs. Hattie King, presi-
dent OF the Pastors Aid club is
sparing no pains TO make this at
fair what It ought to be.
The members OF Green Grove
Baptist church recently came out
victorious In their court trouble
with their former leader. Rev.
Drake. They are now setting high
sails for spiritual success. Their
present pastor Is Rev. o. s. john
SON who preached his first sermon
at the church last sunday morn
ing. He used for his text Luke
2s:42, subject. Prayer"
The Sunday School Is progress
ing nicely under the surerinterd-
ent, G. W. Hill. VIM. Johnson Is
one Of the 8. s. teachers.
Mother Bolden has been and 10
still a great inspiration In Green
Grove church.
The writer OF this column wishes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
RIVER ROUGE
tBy AGNES TUCKER

Mrs. william Baber OF ATS Hol-
ford street recently entertained in
honor OF her sister Mrs. Charles
Leftridge and son OF Chicago at
3 o'clock luncheon. Covers were
laid for six guests. Mrs. Baber
and her guests spent last week
end in Detroit at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. G. NJ Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cook OF
Detroit honored Mrs. Leftridge and
son with breakfast party Satur-
day. Mrs. VIM. Baber was also
guest
Rev. E. c. Copeland OF 47s Hol-
ford street left September 4 for
Los Angeles. Calf. to attend the
National Baptist Convention. Mrs.
Leila Davis was also a delegate to
the convention.
Mrs. Mollie Hall OF Beechwood
street who has been In Henry Ford
Hospital for two weeks is con-
valescing nicely. Mrs. Bobbie
Blackman Of Holford street who
has been Ill for some time IS also
improving.
The nurses guild OF the Baptist
church OF Palmerston street will
meet next Monday at the home OF
Mrs. Booker, 469 Elliott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Craft OF Polk
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Sally LaFlure were hosts az
dinner party Sunday afternoon
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Pruftt OF
Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Charles
Leftridge and son OF Chicago also
Mrs. VIM. Baber. Covers were
laid for ten and a delightful af-
ternoon was enjoyed In singing
and playing games
Rev. W. b. Baber has returned
from the conference to serve at
St John A. NJ. +. church for an
other year.
Mrs. Eva Lyons OF $50 Holford
street has had her sister. Mrs.
Alice Washington and her son
Bernard and daughter Ruth wash
ington OF Buffalo. n. Y. as guests
for one week. The New Workers.
also spent one week with Mrs.
Edith Newman OF 9th street. T.
corse, Michigan.
Rev. James T. Lyons OF 556 Hol-
ford has house guest DR.. Minerva
j. Hawkins a niece OF Chicago.
The Church OF God OF 400 Palm
erston street held their regular
services sunday with the pastor,
Elder John Richards occupying
his pulpit. A splendid sermon
was delivered from the text John
10:24.25
There was large attendance
including several visitors. Rev.
Manorah Stephen motored TO Yp-
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
YPSILANTI
~ Mrs. EsgsnIa O'Bannon

brother r. c. Brown brought
A.. morning message to an appre-
s,.,,ve audience at Browns Chapel
M Y. church Sunday morning
..,vlee. A large number Of A. M.
: members motored TO Fl. Wayne,
,,s.. sunday to attend the A. M.
Z. Conference.
pastor Garther Robertson
s,ousht the morning message from
Al l:2o to a large and apprecia-
,,v. audience. Three united with
,hs church. $3.50 p. m. q very splen-
aA program was given under the
.uspIces OF Sunday School. I .. m.
a. pastor and Gospel Quartet at
,.nded the Monroe County Brother
hood Cwhite) at Axalia. Mich. the
n.,tor brought the message and
ne quartet furnished the husic.
,:sO D. m. communion and the
Lords supper administered and
ITO we're added to the church.
Mrs. Susie Clinton OF Pittsburgh,
"a. is the house guest Of her sis
,r Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. Mr.. an
Mrs. Arnold Dobbin have returned
home to Battle Greek after being
called here to the bedside Of her
mother. Mrs. Ethel Dobbin who is
now recovering. Mrs. ElrettA
rriggs Is home again after spend
INK several weeks with friends and
relatives in her former home. JEFF
fsrson City, Mo.
Miss Edna Steward who spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Brooks. sos Jefferson
street left for her home Saturday
for 81. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
PONTIAC news


Rev. w. II. Donaldson, former
pastor OF Trinity Baptist Church,
was. guest speaker at Newman A.
NJ. z. church Sunday morning. His
subject was You Must be Born
Again. Mrs. Ferguson. OF Chicago
was a visitor at the services.
Rev. Powell. pastor OF Macedo-
MIA Baptist church. spoke on
Things Happen After Prayer"
Rev. Il. A. Robertson. OF New Beth
ell, discussed One Faith, One Lord
and One Baptism"
Rev. II. B. Reed OF New Hope
Baptist addressed his congregs-
ton morning and evening. His
topics were open windows" and
THE Fountain OF Living Water"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoover and
sons, Robert. Maryland. Herbert
and Roderick recently left the city
for two weeks vacation In Nash
willie, Tennessee.
Mrs. Odum OF Wessen is spend
ing several days In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fowler. OF
Lake street. and their sister. Mrs.
Martha Ferguson OF Detroit re-
Gently spent their vacation In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Frances Coleman, OF Grant
street. worshipped Sunday morn
ing at st. John NJ. +. Church.
Mrs. Diamond OF Highland ave-
nue. Is III at General Hospital.
Fred l.. McCallister and Miss
Nora Black were married on Sept.
!. A reception was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Cham
bers on Rowland.
THANKS
To the many friends who so
graciously rendered service to-
wards alleviating and soothing our
sorrows during the painful hours
OF our mother and sisters death,
Mrs. Alice Williams, we wish 10
extend these lines as token OF
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. williams
son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. Chicago
Mrs. Wilcox, Pensacola. Fla.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Alice williams on the 2Sth OF
August from Macedonia Baptist
Church. Rev. Powell pastor OF
Macedonia church, with several
associate elders eulogized the life
OF Mrs. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
INVESTIGATES HOSPITAL

Through an investigation of the
League for Better Relations. It
was learned that the st. Francis
Hospital was leased from the city
OF Hamtramck on Sept. 10. 1891. II
was leased upon an ordinance to
the sisters Of Our Lady OF the Holy
Rosary OF Ohio. The hospital was
leased for is years on the terms
that these sisters pay all operat-
Ing expenses and all OF the hospi-
tails debts. There are two parties
involved In the running OF the hos
pital. They are the city hospital
board and the sisters.
The city promised to do ell the
repairing OF the building, and does
all the hiring OF employees for the
hospital. The sisters pay small
sum yearly for the use of the hos
pital. 1t costs the city the sum of
$3.50 per day for the use OF a bed
The contract is binding for fifteen
years. The League is seeking en-
ployment for colored girls in this
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST

During the month OF August
there were three births and three
deaths among the colored peopl
Of Hamtramck. Those born wer,
Charles Walter Nelson. Mary Eli
zabeth LolIey. and Jimmy Law
renee Estelle. The dead are: John
Cooksey, Cynthia Qualls. and Geor.
&c Mercer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Hanntrarnck
tBz Pauline Rasphsrry and Hiram Cnwiordl


- III TRUEI
The League for Better Relations
held a discussion Wednesday night
at the Tau Beta Community House.
The theme was whether or not the
colored people are interested In
their problems. 1t was decided that
approximately one-third OF the
race is because that number us
ually appear out of the number
that have pledged themselves TO
the League. officers and members
have been trying to get citizens to
join forces with them but they
find that many promises are given.
but few of them kept.
Members OF the league wonder
IL It would be right to come to
the conclusion that the colored
people are not interested In the
solution OF their own problems. 1t
is said: "A colored man who was
interested IN the Negroes prob
lens was saying his prayers one
day and asked the Lord to bring
his people together-then he stop
ped and said-No, Lord, there Is
no use asking you thst-You can't
do II. 1t Is impossible!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Arthur billiard honored her
husband, the well known local de-
tective by preparing a surprise
birthday party for him. Although
Thursday Sept. 2. was his birthday
the party was not given until last
Saturday night at the home Of the
detective and his wife. On the fol-
lowing Sunday night Mr.. billiard
left for Tennessee. In the message
that he left for his partner. De-
tective James Raspberry. he stated
that the journey concerned mat
ter OF death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
LEAGUE TO HAVE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The League for Better Relations
Is asking that all high school
graduates desiring work 10 apply
for employment as soon as posi-
BILE especially those who have nm
ished commercial course and
achieved an average OF B or better.
Girls and boys are wanted In this
field. Girls for hospital work are
also needed. These jobs are not
available just now. but the league
is expecting to secure jobs for coll
ored boys and girls soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
EAST END NEWS
BY Julia Mae Turner
East Lake Baptist Church

Sunday School was opened ut
$50 by supt. J. Goss. Morning
services began at 1850 O'clock
and Rev. Harris preached an ex-
esllsnt sermon. Rev. Baird. OF
trinity Baptist church, spoke for
the Missionary. society. Rev.
wright, Of New Bride church,
sent and bring friends.
The East Lake Baptist Mission
sy Society meets every Monday
night at s o'clock at the church.
All members are asked to be pre-
sentandbring friends.
The Junior Choir. under the
leadership OF Mr.. Farmer, meets
each Tuesday evening. All the