davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
CHURCH MEET
STARTS DRIVE
FOR YOUTH
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED
AS DISCIPLES CLOSE FIVE
DAY CONVENTION

DAYTON-The five--day program
OF. the Disciples of Christ annual
convention at Linden Center was
concluded Sunday night, with st.
Louis, Memphis and Lexington, KY,
bidding for next years conclave.
Five hundred persons from through
out the country were in attendance.
A committee TO meet in ST. Louis
in November will choose the 1898
convention city.
The effecting Of national Dis
ciples youth movement ws important
In the business transacted at the
Dayton convention. A youth move
ment embracing the Disciples church
as q whole already is in existence,
but this is the first one to lay special
emphasis upon the Negro youth.
Ca,Aella Iamison, Evansville, Ind,
was elected president
An important meeting attracting
all home missionary workers Of the
Disciples of Christ church, both
Negro and white, is being held at
Jarvis Christian College, Hawkins,
Texas, this week, it was announced
when Dir. j. N. Erwin, president Of
the convention and also head Of the
college, had to leave before the con-
vention was over. The church does
missionary work in this country with
Mexicans, French IN Louisiana, Jap
anese and Negroes.
DR.. Erwin was reelected to serve
his second year as president of the
convention. The three vice presi--
dents also re-elected are:
L. II. Crawford, Kansas City,
Kan; R. w. Watson, Knoxville,
Tenn, and N. II. Johnson, Greenville,
Tex. r. RI. Davis, Chicago, remains
as corresponding secretary, and G..
T.. Craggett, Columbus, o., as re-
cording secretary. J. e. Walker,
Memphis, Tenn, president Of the
Universal Life Insurance company,
treasurer since the convention was
established in 1917, also was re-
elected.
The Rev. r. l. sercv, Dallas, Tex,
gave the sermon at the closing ses-
sion Of the convention Sunday night.
Vice President Crawford presided.
Resolutions were adopted at the
close of the meeting. The Rev. Mr.
Wilbert, the Norwood Ave Church
and the Dayton public were praised
for their hospitality.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

knockout. His handlers pointed To
swollen knuckle on his right hand
spoke knowingly of confusion of
the metatarsal knuckls. They said
Joe got 1t in the third round, when
he bounced right off Farr's skull,
and that had il not happened the
champion surely would have finished
the challenger IN the seventh round.
Louis said Farr couldn't hit--that
he was not hurt at any time.
No Sehmaling
Louis said the injury to his right
hand-the one he used to put Brad
dock away two months ago de-
finitely ended any chance Of his
fighting Max sehmekng this year.
When sehmeling, who watched the
fight from a rinpside seat, was told
Of this he shrugged.
Although Louis faaed to knock
Farr cold. az everyone expected. he
deserves credit for the splendid way
in which he defended his crown.
Farr is as young as Louis, heavier
and stronger and has had more fights.
Because Of his injury Louis will
take a six-month rest, during which
time he viii travel through Europe
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

he included ia il three recommends
tions, one Of them being THAT ELK
homes Throughout the jurisdiction be
compelled ~ Elk iaw not to serve
women at the bars. Another was
that the Order Of Elks commemorate
the 18TH anniversary Of the Bmanci--
patton.
When, at the suggestion of At
torney Roy Bond of Baltimore that
the Grand Lodge vote to Mr.. Will
son an expression Of confidence
Wednesday morning, the Rev. Lor-
EMO King, pastor Of st. Mark ME-.
Church in New York and assistant
grand chaplain, made hearty sec
ond, calling attention to the degree
in which the moral tone of the
Ellss had been raised.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
Beauty Float in
EllSs Parade

CLEVELAND (By Clarence Sim
mons for ANp)--0ne of the most
attractive floats in the Elks parade
here last Tuesday was that of poro
College, Chicago, founded by Mrs.
Annie M. Malone.
The decorations were green and
yellow. On the float were Mrs.
Marie King, Cambridge, Mass, Miss
Violet Moten, Chicago. and Mrs. Ida
Miller Johnson, clsFeland, branch
manager. Little Gene Anderson was
also one Of the pretty browns on
the float
For four miles it was che cynosure
Of all eyes receiving load applause.
The float was coaaplimented by
Grand Exalted RuleS y. Finley Viii
son, Grand Treasurer Judge Edward
Green and Grant Attorney Perry
Howard,
\ X. ..~s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

LOUIS WINS IN SP TIE OF BROKEN /
HAND; HOLDS FA RR OFF WITH JAB

NEW YORK-Suifering from a
painful injury Of his right hand. sus-
tanned IN the third round, Joe Louis.
heavyweight champion, fought thru
the 10Th round successfully. defend
ING his crown with one hand against
tough, hungry aggressor, who used
everything he had 10 defeat The
champion. Louis would have finish.
go h'arr in the seventh rouna had
not his hand been injured. Twice
Farr's knees buckled and stiff
right would have knocked him out,
but Louis's right hand was numb
with pain.
When the champion came out
Farr, trained in the circus and eatqli-
val booths Of the old country, tore
into him, using his last bit Of
strength to paw at Louis with lefts
and rights.
Rlames Injuries
AT the finish Of the fight, when
he stretched out on rubbing table,
and held out his hands To have the
handages cut off, Louis complained
Of injured fists, and said that the
hurts, sustained early III the fight,
had prevented him from scoring d
3 = &
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

NEW YORK (ANP) - Weighed
down with newspaper clippings. 81
ycar-old Bishop William H. Heard
Of the A.ME Church, and his niece
Miss Valcria Caldwell, reached here
Monday morning, August %, on the
liner, "Queen Mary" to tell them
selves, Of being refused aeealnmo
dation in hotels in Scotland where
the bishop went to attend the
World Faith and Order Conference
in Edinburgh.
AT first repeatedly bitter, and
promising not to ever return te
Scotland, both the bishop anu his
niece and constant companion we're
this week inclined to speak more
about the many kindnesses extend
ed to them by Edinburghers, follow
ing the incident.
Although we were given the run
around by the hotel, after We had
Travelled 1900 miles To attend the
conference, whore the bishop was
the oldest membcs, we cannot for.
get, also, how kind the substantial
people of Edinburgh were; how they
showered MS with letters, offering
their homes, inviting US to visit
| them, and so on Miss Caldwell, a
graduate of the University of Penn :
| sylvania Law School, said.
/ chancelIor's Guest
| "Sir John Simon, Chancellor Of
the exchequer, not only had US to
| luncheon, but he went out Of the
way to make us feel that the English
/ people, as whole, do not favor the
kind of discrimination we encoun-
tered. Then DR.. Temple, the arch
bishop of York, also invited Us To
be his house guests, but By that
I, time we had become settled, and de-
clined the invitation.
/ All the Edinburgh papers carried
! pictures Of the bishop, and carried
many articles and some editorials
on the barring Of Americans, both of
whom live In Philadelphia. Reporters
dogged their steps, wrote long in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

CINCIMMATI--W Wendell l.. Task
er, noted newspaper man, gets war
rant for Tommy Guardia, proprietor
or d cafe at Hopkins and Linn SIS.
Guardia, WAS charged with violating
section l2940, Of the Ohio Gods,
dealing with the denial Of racial
privileges i'll inns and other places.
Tasker il the first race man TO take
such jnstiiiable action, and should
have the support OF thinking Me-
groes. The case was continued un-
til September 3rd, when it will be
tried in police court.
Ninety-five per cent of persons
in the vicinity Of Hopkins and Linn
SITS, are Negroes, and contributed
largely to the recent democratic
victory last fall Guardia is captain
Of the 18th Ward which has large
ace vote.
The hum Of the political bee car
be heard, and it seems as though
many have been stung, as severa
have filed petitions for the council
manic election.
Race leaders, are checking up or
III candidates and preparing to wage
a hard fight against those who's
past records have been questioned
A total of ttirty-eight have filed pc
titions FOR the couaciImanic race il
November. Three Negroes, DR.. R
r, McClain, Or, n, Il. Beamon, an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
ELkS HOLD QUIET CONVENTION
fLAlbUYS GkOW UP MORAL TONE
IMPROVED 5000 IN PARADE

CLEVELAND, Ohio (By Charles
4 Magill for AMP After eleven
years The Elks have returned to this
city where the 3Sth annual Grand
Lodge session IL now in progress.
Now, As then J. Finley Wilson heads
the order, but many changes have
taken place IN the eleven years.
For one thing, the moral tone Of
the Improved, Benevolent Protective
Order Elks Of the World has adyanc-
ed This was evidenced when, al
the opening session Of the conven.-
ton Tuesday morning in Shiloh Bap--
tist Church, the members voted una
nimously not to smoke during the
sessions.
Moreover, when the grand exalted
ruler read his report for the yeal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

member of. tho board of education.
"One tenth Of the population Of
Dayton is colored,' says George
Reed. campaign manager Of Mrs.
Prear, .and we believe this group
should have representation on the
board. Our candidate, if elected,
promises to contend for thorough
training Of All children IN vocational
as well as literary subjects; the re-
storation Of full pay for teachers and
economy in the administration and
building departments.
tigating the lynehing has declared
recess, with no indication cf wher
the probe will be resumed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

ship agency had reserved for him.
When il was noted that the two peo-
pie were colored, the clerk said ths
rooms were not yet ready, to comf
back in two hours. The couple ate
went 10 a session Of the conference
and returned; still they were told n
accommodation was vet available,
"I thought II strange that gu
rooms were not ready for us whef
we first called Miss Caldwell, wh'
often il the spokesman for he
uncle, said ebut / did not worr
too much ahont II. / began to rcal.
ize that We were getting the runa
Continued On last rage)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
Zion Baptist Church
Being RecIcorated

DAYTON - The Welder Interior
Decorating Co., 418h West Fifth
Street, Dayton, Ohio, is redecorat-
ing the interior of Zion Baptist
Church, 40 snrague Street. The
work viii be completed in about
three weeks and will give Zion the
most beautiful auditorium on the
West Side.
Mr.. Welder Pelt, head Of the
decorating company, is an expert
interior decorator and has done some
very beautiful work in residences
as well as public buildings. The
arm also does paper hanging and
painting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
Calf. Editor Nam I'd
To Exposition Post

LOS ANGELES {ANPl Ap-
pointment of Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass,
president Of the California Eagle
Publishing o., and editor Of the
Eagle, as member of the Finance
committee of the South Los Angeles
Exposition Site and World Fair as
soeiation was announced last week
BY Loren Howe, chairman Of the
Finance committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
WEST SIDE CITIZENS COMMITTEE
ENDORSE lands FOR NEW SUPT

DAYTON Declaring that the best
interests Of the school children and
taxpayers Of Dayton will be served
by the selection of q superintendent
Of the public schools who is thor
oughly acquainted with the work, the
West Side Citizens Committee en-
dorsed Emerson II. Lands for the
position, and filed the endorsement,
Wednesday, with Joe Levy, president
Of the board Of education.
The committee is sponsoring tie
candidacy of Mrs. Ethel Prear for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
BISHOP HEARD AND NIECE HOME;
TELL OF EDINBURGH INCIDENT

terviews and everything they did
became news Thus, as has often
harpenea before, TWO people who
might havc gone TO Scotland and
left unknown, made" the headlines
and lhe front pages.
It was on Tuesday, August 3,
that pishop Heard reached Edin
bllrsh and went to a prominent hotel
10 engaea The rooms which a steam
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
DAYTON,S MOST OUTSTANDING
PASTOR CALLED TO LARGEST
BAPTIST CHURCH IN SOUTH

The Forum learns, that the Reg
Ernest G. Estell, pastor Of Taber
nacle Baptist Church, has been called
to the great st. John Baptist Church
in Dallas, Texas. This is one Of the
largest churches in The South. The
Rev. Mr.. Estell left for Los Angeles,
Calf, Monday morning 10 attend the
National Baptist Convention and
could not be reaehed FOR a state
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
$4,000 Reward offered
For Tenn. I4ynchers

NASHVILLEA a reward Of $500 Q
for information leading to the ARE I
and conviction of the lgnchers OF
Albert Gooden on August II was Of
fered on August "a By Governor
Gordon Browning. The offer Of q
reward accompanied by q stroF &
statement from the executive mat
sion appeared coincident with the 81
ceipt Of letter from the nation
office of the NAACP urging Coy II
nor Browning to take forthright 1 ~
tion in the lynching.
Meanwhile, the jury that IL irves--
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03

meiat.
II is a great question in the minds
Of varions groups in the city as to
whether he will accept or not. II
IS known everywhere that very
strong bond Of fellowship binds him
and his church. Tabernacle Baptist
Church had less than seventy-fvc
members when he came, and now
They have membership Of over
1o0a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-03
RESTAURANrEUR VIOLATES
CIVIL RIGHTS BILLS ARRESTED

w. II. G. Carter. The former two
are endorsed by the two major
parties, and the latter will run indie
pendent Watch the Forum az we
have not as yet announced our
choice,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
PRESENTS PUPILS
IN RECITAL

xiss Farris Blsyloek. OF Ham
tFsrck. x.eh. presented her sixth
srsual riaro students recital,
sgstay at,sYrocr August ~. at
yirs, Baptist Church. Hsmtramck.
The program was rendered be-
scFs a. audience Of $50 sprrseia-
tive nusie lovers and patrons.
Tvsa,y pupils appeared on the
program and gave a splendid re-
cital Of Tie years work
Each student played piano
solo secep,asly; grades ranging
fycn IA. Miriam Edgecombe. a
!ittle Eirl OF 10 years. showed ex-
Hereditary talent Ia rendering
her selections she played three
laird grade numbers by John VI.
williams and a hymn The Solid
Rock
The class also gave a playlet
entitled The Music Queens
Court I, lasted only 10 minutes
81, was Instructive.
Et-a Burke Daisy Williams and
Eileen Mckinney played q trio en-
;i,isd The School Flag" Soprano
solo by Arthur L. Bellamy. wanzls
Davis and Reuben Hickman high
school students. aiso did their
solos cutie wen. Miss Pauline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
BOST ION MAN
WRITES NEW
MEDICAL BOOK

sosrcS-tANP)--A new beck
"a Negro sr,ssr. th:s tine IL tie
ne,z G. preventive medicine ast
sarira,so-. Is II the cffirs. Dr.
carries yasrer. vel frc~- nat
srcpstA psssielar. announced 'sis
week ss - gzre septsnse- Isl as
,s- es,s ga, IS New Bodies Ter
ose vii er=s cts The rrsss
rss rsw vclaes viii % devoted
"a a lsyua-s study q diet. SAM
.at,c- Az heAisA: v..A particular
stress :. ssal,A i=rrcv<nsE, Ut
a. .Acse eor 1:,.ccs tAsE se-tgai-
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-a-s-.z. I, W.. ecr,al= VII Apply
70 gle, --ssr .As SsFrss crr;siist
s-.es,s. sea,ts = srrFczst'rgs
e improper A-ss:-s sat zs4lsias
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s-n.~xg :. ss;'.7s vsli a-t Av-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
South Needs More
Lawyers, Is Claim

New Ye.k-fANP) ---cne os the
greatest needs Is Ter =crs trained
Negro lawyers /. The scu,h" de-
e!Aret Attorney Hugh Thcnrsos
e Darhaz. ~ c IN q statement
here las, week. NJ. rsonpsca said
TIA. .Ae Az offered 20 tie Negro
greater opportunity for service
,ssr a.y cshsr rrcfsssicr sst TIA,
-ore yoarg ne. shcelt cheese
sv AZ career whe- asket what
RE attitude cs TIE southern courts
was towards the Negro i,wyer. NJ
-t--rs-- sat. ia, -. attitude ..
The ccc--s vas sns Eken he Ne
gro LAWYER Is prepared art car
max. . socc rressstasi,s
NJ Ths=pse- pan.d several
tays hsre s.regt- src= he Ma
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vhs-s ss q vsce-r-ssidsr, az
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member e he sar fos .-u-,s.-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

c1-tzss . -sss a. pstrot, Tri-
IN. = s-ss- g RESP - vt-A ne
ass~ ssvA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

The Campaign Of John
w. Smith is making great
progress IN organization
~ork. The popularity Of
Smith is spreading like
~ild-fire. Old timers with
keen political observation
are amazed at the great
public acclaim given
Smith IA such . brief per-
iod OF campaigning. :.
Outstanding leaders OF
every political fsetion IN
the city are supporting.
Smith
There l. . definite
tread Of sentiment among
city workers for Smith
despite the strenuous eff
forts Of other candidates
20 win their support.
Beautiful Elixabe th
Park wa the scene Of q
grand picnic given by the
woxkers Of the Sanitary
Division last week This
strong and well organized
unit Of city workers Is led
by Mr.. Lester BlassinglIe-
John W.. Smith wa guest
speaker at the picnic and
received . big ovation
fron the large crowd MIR.
Blassirgille spoke well OF
Mr.. Smith for his many
deeds Of kindness to city
worksrs- Atty. julian
Rodssrs, Campaign Man
aser fer Smith, made .
brief talk Among the
ether guest ~ the picnic
va Marion Burton, office
manager, Carrie Riley,
Head Of Wonen's Division
fer the Smith Campaign
Jokn w. Smith spoke
before the Ministers Pro-
gressfvs Forum at their
regular Monday meeting.
Mr. Snifh outlined q far
reaching housing program
and discussed the possi-
bility Of q public work
program financed from
the money saved by re-
funding our city debt at
a low interest rate The
Ministers were greatly
impressed with Smiths
sincerity and interest IN
the welfare Of the under
privileged. There wa q
great rush by all present
to shake the hand Of Mr..
Smith a. he left the meet
ing. Rev. J. 5. Williams
the President Of this great
organization made a brief
address. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
GIVE OUR ADVERTISERS A BREAK

Every busness firms advertisemen In the
Detroit Tribune is standing invitation TO you to
visit that particular establshment. Il l. proof that
your patronage Is desired.
Your purchases encourage merchants who
advertise Ia the Detroit Tribune, and makes il pos
si5ls to employ more Negroes, which IN turn makes
possible better, larger, and still more Influential
Detroit Tribuns-Your home town newspaper.
Our advertisers deserve your patronage. Al
ways be 70 say 81 read your advertisemnt
in the Detroit Tribune" Il commando respect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
BUSINESS CONFAB
VERY GOOD BUT
Lamentations Heard
With Praise For
Atlanta Meet

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'sss-s ~ -ss sc 81"
expresses $50
air ses- 'cS' w
essr Ss
rs AS AA-i,ss's- ~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
GET
HIGHO.E.O OFFICES

Altar ATTENDING shs 80
..rn,~ q, ~. r,,.. im
s.-.nre - ~v..S ehs-.'0au ~
y..teyr stsy ~. s5st r.sn
.;on ~ fu,eviaI cr.,., ,Sas
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ssss;on Of the Hereto .'a :, ''s,
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vereyt thss ths .a.,. ss'SssneI
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yerresentstien Synu -. M
s.stss and : ,rcvs n,o. vnN
look for the imned;s,. s''.W@
'u'
G. Bernell Williams, Of L.,...
worthy grand patron Of the ma
gan Jurisdiction. Prince HalI ~
alton, is the international ootr.
sentinel Of the international q.
ference, Order Of Eastern n,
Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Den
worthy grand matron Of MicbIr,
Prince Hall sfilistion, is N,
tsrraticnal eross-bearsr and 4.
cial deputy for Michigan, d N
International Guild Hsroius :
Templsrs Crusade. n
A, ~. ls,s ..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Mrs. Nash Praises
Insurance Company

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