davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Lwt ;, l SUNDAY
Uniform oC-0~-
International ONHOOL
-*LESSON -
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January IL
JESUS THE WATER OF LIFE

LESSON TEXT-John 4:7.26.
GOLDEN TEXT-Whosoever drinketh
Of the water that I shall give him shall
never thirst. John 4:14.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Answering Q
Woman's Question.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How . Stranger Be.
came Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-Jesus Meets My Greatest Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Jesus Meets Our Deepest Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April 2S. UR)-
were the feature ON the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today with
seven stocks touching bottom.
The following issues reached new
low levels: Citizens Bank 100 shares
"a, down points; l.. A. Industries
500 shares "A down 4 Transamer-
lea 800 shares 1875, down q; Boil
sa Chica A, 200 shares 4h, down
"A; Consolidated Oil 200 shares is 1a +,
down 2s; Republic Petroleum 1906
shares ~, down Is; Union Oil 1900
shares 247s, down Is.
Security First National Bank was
down one point to 55 on sale of 400
shares; Barker Bros. pfd. 80 shares
3Sh down Is; Central Investment
10 shares 3612 down one point; l..
A. Investment 200 shares s, un-
changed National Funding Corp,
100 shares 1052, unchanged; Ban
dini Oil 200 shares SIS, up h Han
cock Oil 800 shares 21A, unchanged.
other sales included: superior
Oil 800 shares 45, unchanged; Well
ington Oil 600 shares 113s, down "A
Globe Grain and Milling 100 shares
95s, down a. Lockheed Aircraft 800
shares 11A, down 4 Kinner Air
craft 100 shares 40 cents, up one
cent; Ryan Aeronautical 200 shares
29s, unchanged; Edison common 500
shares 2512. down Is.
With an approximate volume OF
10000 shares sold, 3 were up, 36
were down and 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 2S up
Stocks today broke to new lows
since last October in heavy selling.
Selling waves hit the market at
intervals. In the last half hour
prices plunged to new depths. Tick
crs fell several minutes behind.
Short selling was Il factor, but
more important was margin selling
and uncover~rg of stop loss or
dCrs. There was some liquidation
of accounts and stocks were dump
ed on the market.
The break was aSCribed mainly
10 the latest warning against specu-
lation issued in Washington. Some
traders sold also in disappointment
over the ,$5.75 dividend on L. $.
Steel preferred. They had antici-
pated fun payment of arrears on
The issue even if it were necessary
for the corporation TO draw on sur
plus.
Millions in market values were
erased as leaders sank / to more
than 5 points. One high-priced is
sue lost more than Is.
Heaviest losers were Steels, mo-
tors, and nonferrons metals. Motors
and utilities slipped to new lows
1O1, off 7. Bethlehem lost points
to 80. L. $. Smelling was down
more than 3.
Widest losers included Paramount
First preferred 1401s off 15ls;
Homcstake Mining 364 off 8; Al
Der off 52sB Westinghouse Electric
1887 off Az and yellow truck % Y
off 5A points.
Issues that made new lows for
the year or longer included Ameri-
can Smelting, Anaconda. Atlantic
Refining, Chesapeake & Ohio, Chry-
sler, General Motors, Douglas Air
craft, Du Pont. American Tele-
phone, Western Union. Paramount
issues, Public Service of New Jer-
sey. Standard of New Jersey, War
ner Brothers Pictures and Trans
america.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: Industrial, 170.21
off 4.31; Railroad $3.50. off 1.36;
Utility 2S.35 off 1.O5
Transactions approXimated 2,530,-
900 shares compared with 1,47O,OOO
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
pproximated $4,000 shares compar-
ed with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
FUTURES
l. A. GRAINS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April 2S. WR)-
Trading was FAIRLY good in most
lines with supplies liberal; prices
" Asparagus: Local loose select Sh-
Sc lb. Perris Valley. 7-719c. San
Diego Co. 612 &c. Choice Sc.
Cucumbers: San Diego Co. flats
S1.75-$2.O0; Imperial Valley Sl.5O-
S1.75.
Lettuce: Steady; Santa Maria,
Guadalupe, Lompoc and Oceano dry
S5- 81 go; local dozen SIPS.
Peas: San Pedro 3-3l2c. Laguna
Beach 3la -4c San Leandro Be -4c.
santa Maria &-4c. Arroyo Grande
3h sac. Santa Barbara Co. and
san Luis Obispo Co. bush 3 =. -4c.
Santa Barbara Co. pole 6-6 &C. Pts
mo-Oceano bush 3ia -4c.
Squash: steady; Imperial and Goa
chella Valley white summer 4-bask,
crates S5-$1.O0; flats 75-90c. Italian
crates s5-$1.O0; Coachella valley
S1.25; flats 1890. yellow crook
neck crates 81 25-S1.50.
Strawberries: Torrance 1880.
san Diego Co. 65-75c. Local mis-
sionarys 50-60c.
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask. crates
tops S35O-$3.75; 12s $3. $3.50;
los $25O-S2.75; SX9s S2.OO-S2.25
7XSs $2.25-$2. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 2S. UP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 150. holdovers 1877. slow but
fully steady Grain fed S1O.5O-S SO. 80.
Cattle 500, holdovers 2S9. steady.
Grass and medium fed steers $S.75-
$3.50. other grass steers SS.00-SS. So.
Feeder steers S6.75-$S.6O. Cake fed
heifers S6.75-$7.75. Cows $5.O0-S6.75.
Gutter grades $3.50-S4.75. Bulls to
500.
Calves $50, steady. Vealers $9.75-
S11.O0. Calves $3.50 -S9.25.
Sheep 450. holdovers 4O3. steady.
Thin spring lambs $7.50-SS.5 80. Shorn
ewes S3.50-S4.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
80 LegdIS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters
Testamentary

In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE GERALD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will
of GEORGE GERALD. deceased,
and for the issuance to d. i. zINN,
Public Administrator of Imperial
County, California. of letters of
Administration with viii Annexed.
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday, the Both day of April.
1897, at Two O'clock PM, of said
day, at the courtroom of said court,
at the county courthouse in the
City of El Centre. County of In
perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter
csted may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated April 18th, 1887.
| (SEAL)
w. j. McCLELIAND,
Clerk
BY CITHA I.AMSON,
Deputy Clerk
Daily, Apr 10 to Apr. 30, incl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Markers All
a Glance.

stocks break to new 1897 lows in
active trading.
Bonds lowcr; L. :. government is
sues irregularly higher.
Curb stock sharply lower.
Foreign exchange higher; French
frame strong.
Cotton so cents to nearly 81 a bale
lower.
corn y TO 23s higher; old corn 2#
to So higher; oats p lower to a
higher; rye Y to pa higher.
Rubber breaks sharply in active
trading.
Silver at New York up Is at
j5aR cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
KILLER SHOT AT

PALESTINE, Tex. April %. (U,R)
Champ Lumpkin, Negro farmer
was charged with killing Lemme
Bridges Negro, and was released
on $25OO bail. He returned to his
field to chop cotton. The field
adioins the cemetery where his
victim Bridges, was brought for
burial. Two Of the mournerS, Don
and Fred Barrett, cousins of
Bridges. looked over ana saw Lump
kin nonchalantly chopping away
during the graveyard ceremony.
They pulled pistols from their
pockets Lumpkin lodged nine bull
lets as he ran for the house.
The Barretts were charged with
assault and released on $500 bonds,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
CHICAGO GRAINS


CHICAGO, April 2S. UP)--Active
demand for May corn again brought
a general upturn in grain prices on
the Chicago board of trade. The
market erased early losses that
ranged to three cents a bushel.
AT the close wheat was Is to q
cents higher, new corn y to 2es
cents higher. old corn 2& to 312
cents higher, and oats off * to up
= cent.
Wheat opened lower in sympathy
with break at Liverpool, and lost
Ebout SC. under liquidation and
stop-loss selling, before buying
checked the decline.
Corn prices were up more than
cent at the opening on short-cov-
ering but broke sharply later. un-
der liquidation induced by the de-
cline in wheat.
The open interest in corn was
reduced $4,000 bushel last night, to
5 552S.00O bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
YOGI STUNT

Los ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Quite mystified was the University
Of California at Los Angeles campus
when Bob Morgan campaigned for
student office by dressing as a
Hindu Yogi-and sitting on a bed
Of genuinely sharp nails. Morgan
stood up, stretched and pulled an
old auto license plate from his
pants, sheets of cardboard from
his socks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
L. H. PEACOCK
BUDGE TO TAKE
PART IN SINGLES

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. U,P)
Don Bulge, who will play one of
the singles matches and pair with
Gene Mako in the doubles in the
zone series matches against the
japanese Davic Cup team starting
Friday, was reported to be back in
form today after a poor showing
early in the workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Attempt TO EXtOrt
$500 is Failure

DENVER, April %. UP)-Richard
u. Smith, 27, was held for observa-
ton today after an asserted at
tempt to extort $500 from Claude
Boettcher, Denver financier and
father of Charles Boettcher, who
was ransomed from kidnapers three
NCarS 400
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
DANO WINS
DECISION

MODESTO, Calf, April %. UP)
Pablo Dano of Los Angeles. a
Filipino boxer, took the decision
over Danny LaYerne San Francis
co, in the 10 round feature fight or
the caro- here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April 28. U.Pl---
Security First Natl. .... So 55I
Transamerica ............ 1873 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
2S Business Opportunities

FOR LEASE: Completely equipped
store and cafe located in Live
Oaks Springs Resort. Will lease
separately. We have one of the
finest water wells in California
and are installing a complete up
to-date water system. I will be in
Live Oaks Springs Resort from
April 30th to May 4th, or write
Lee N. Layport, Live Oaks Springs
Corp, $50 SO. Hill ST. Los An
eeles, Calf (M-5l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

PARRER SHOP in Winterhaven.
Calf, by first of May. For sale,
lease, or rent. A. C. Halle, Mesa
Barber Shop, Yuma, Ariz. tM-D
GARAGE 5OX100, only one in town.
A mint Good tow car. Ocean
Beach Garage, Ocean Beach, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Instruction
Used Cars, Trucks

81 Used Cars, Trucks
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
80 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
'36 Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
'36 Ford Tudor Sedan.
3G Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrive.
'32 Auburn Little 8" Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little Q" Sport Sedan.
81 WHY'S Sedan.
Cash or Terms
RICHTER, 638 MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
FLAX MARKETS

CASH FLA y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April 2S. UR)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra SO c; prime firsts
30; standards 31l2; undergrade sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER for motherlesS
home. Small child. Good home
for right party. Write qualifica-
tions to Post Press Box 637.
CM-D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Educator BlQn1eS
Bad Manners
For Crashes

NEW YORK. Bad manners
more than any other factor are
the cause of mounting automobile
accident tolls in the United States.
believes DR.. Frederic P. Woellner,
associate professor Of education at
the University of California at Los
Angeles and member Of State
accident prevention board. He
says:
II think 1t far more i'm
pOrtant to teach manners than
morals. If every one had good
manners / believe that we would
cut our accident tolls by so per
cent. defend this viewpoint
on two counts: First, that man.
ners are simply morals in little
things, and it Is good pedagogy
to teach the little things first;
second, it Is through instilling
observation Of good manners that
we teach and build up the atti.
tudes that are the key to good
morality.
Good manners are the So
cial lubricants that will reduce
the friction points in the social
mechanism to q minimum. Man
ners are more important than
morals because they develop
habits that are specific"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Bank EN- plOyS
Man to Inspect
Waste Paper

UTICA, N. Y.-The First Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Company Of
this city employee a man who
spends two hours every day exam"
lining every scrap Of paper col
lected from all the waste baskets
Of the bank.
The man has spent nearly three
years at the job and has not found
anything Of value yet. The bank,
however, thinks he may sometime.
After he goes through the waste
paper, it is pressed in bales. These
are kept for thirty days on the
theory that he may have missed
something.
After thirty days the bales are
sold to a paper box manufactures
and a bank representative goes
along with the bales and watches
them until they are fed to large
masticating pulp machine.
Some papers the bank destroys
itself. They are turned over to the
janitor. Two bank officials accom-
pany him and stand by while he
stokes the furnace with them.
Such papers include bonds that
the bank has collected.
AS far as the State is concerned
the bank may destroy most papers
after six years. The bank, how
ever, is more strict and its list Of
$50 kinds of paper reveals that
many types are kept 20 years or
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

Always "companionable" yet
equally lovely when used Sepa"
rately are these ten-inch COM
panion filet squares! Anyone can
crochet and join them to form a
dainty spread or pillow. Use
string. Pattern 1927 contains di-
rections and charts for making
the squares shown; illustrations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29


HORIZONTAL
Sea eagle
sA-MASticates
e-Constellation
12-Meadov
11-WhO were the GPeak roddesses Of the
seasons?
!S-MAk@ o. enGnS
1!-Lnt ous O oe4
3s-r1r on TSdtonle aIpna6~-
WnAs w. ANmeetnS popular nickname:
q, ~1 on3t
M ~ sneaSn1 eSplIA m Nsf"
=. IIS
1o-an tns awsans past
@-Ano nysn tnG mrgsW Tributary Of
a. t nxsI ASue AasslA'
- SI DCa 1"E e"E0~n'"m
S-Eooe"S
S-norn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

16-Hump
20-Havs axiStenes
21-StatB Of uneonsciousn@s
22-DegradA
24-Obliterat0
25-Make lae0
27-Scorches
2S-Fillet on q DoEis sphtyis
31-Fsbrie
33-Bind
36-White ant
3T-Dead or dull dnish
3S-What Athenian demagogne WIS Pespon-
Eibls for . decree directing tie aaatA Of
the male Dopulation Of MytIlsaS3
i4-Musical note
A6-Ahead (nautical)
GS-What Aetiv0 aGksetfva was created By
Emile Gab0Hiaa1
So-Dull brOwnish yellow
52-TraelD worn By whSah
5S-FoP the afarHsRkaV0
S4-Mala child
SS-Tons m GuidoS Scale
5T-Tr9D
50-SoonaR thaA
k0-Coloe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

Herewith Is the solution 70 yes
terday's puzzle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

JACKSON
tBy p. II. nIxTox)

The Merry Money Makers met
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Helm.
300 Page avenue.
Miss Ida Walls will return 10
Wilber.orce University To finish
her senior year. Miss Walls is the
daughter OF Rev and Mrs. Walls.
222 Franklin street. Rev. Walls
Is pastor OF the A. NJ +. church
Miss Margaret Wilson was re-
cent visitor at the home OF Miss
Ida Walls. 222 East Franklin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman have re-
turned home from recent visit to
Chicago with relatives and friends.
They were accompanied, by Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Ros-
alec and sister. Christine.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Scruggs
are the happy parents OF fine
baby girl. Barbara Jean Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Both the Phyllis Wheatley Tri-
angle Senior and Junior girls have
resumed their scheduled activities.
The senior girls will meet every
Thursday after school hours: the
Juniors will meet every Friday
after school hours. Mrs. Kath-
leen Pritchard is advisor Of the
former group while Miss Olive
Johnson $ advisor Of the latter
The Allen Leaeae will hold its
meeting at the \. VI. +. Church
Sunday al $50 p. m. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

County Fair at Adrian Mich, held
under auspices OF Lenawee CDun-
ty Brotherhood (white). Accom-
panying them were Mrs. Caledonia
Robinson, Mrs. Alberta Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Golden
The observance OF the third an
niyc<sary of Rev. Cartier Rober-
son as pastor Of md BAPTIST
church began Monday. September
20, and will continue through the
eth. Visiting ministers with their
choirs and congregations parfici-
pating are as follows Monday.
Rev. K. l.. Clarke, Whitaker;
Tuesday. Rev. S. G. ravis, Brown
Chapel: Wednesday. Rev j. Small
wood, Zion Hill Bartis' church.
Detroit: Thursday. Rev e. l.. Mer-
rift. First Baptist church. lnkster:
Friday. Rev. T.. O. Copeland. Riy-
err Rouge Zion Baptist. Each ey-
ening the guest present came In
interest Of some one auxiliary oil
the church Sunday morning the
sermon viii be preached by Rev.
q. w. Carr. At 3 p. m, The ami
verysary sermon will be delivered
by Rev. j. ID. Davis, pastor OF
First Baptist church Of corse who
will be accompanied by his choil
and congregation.
At 1880 p. IN. music will be fur
nished by The Senior and Junior
Choirs. Gospel Chorus and Ladies
scxtett. A big reception Will be
held Monday evening. The pub
lie Is invited TO attend all these
services.
Mrs. Moore of Hamilton street
was rushed 10 the hospital Friday
evening. AT this writing her con-
dition was reported improved. Mrs
George Hamilton Is also on tn sick
list.
Mrs. Vida Carter Murray and
son spent couple of days as house
guests Of Mrs Cora Ransom and
family and. reported very pleas
ant stay.
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson and Mrs
john Caldwell and little grand
daughter have returned to the city
after q long visit with relatives
and friends in Ncwberry. S. c
i hey were accompanied back by
Mra Thomas Marshall who is Wis
ting her niece. Mrs. Earl Sewers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
FLINT, MICH.
BY Mrs. Bertha l.. Travis
Quinn Chapel A. VI. r.. Church

Paul Robinson, OF Detroit. a stu
dent Of Wherefore University de-
livered an inspiring sermon using
for his subject. Going home" Sun
day morning to large audience
with two joining
DR.. j. L. Leach. one OF Flint's
most prominent doctors and race
man OF The city and his wife, Mrs.
Leach and r. G. Chandler promi-
nent undertaken. assisted the stew
ards in lifting the offering. Dr.
Leach also introduced DR.. Brown
noted physician and man of high
standard OF Birmingham. Alabama
who is in the city 10 occupy The
office of DR. j. L. Leach while he
tours Europe and other foreign
cities Mrs. salter and Mrs Osbe
were among The visitors al our
morning service.
Or. NJ Il Rhononee. choir. Of
ficers and members w0rshippcd
with pr a. r. Williams. pastor Of
Newman Chapel A. NJ +. church.
Pontiac sunday afternoon Rev
RhoEenee preached heartfelt SER
mon ana the ohonr was al its hest.
Nrrs fhelma Lee ma Mrs Glib
son sang solos which touched the
hearts OF the p ,plc
pr and Mrs. J l. Leach win
leave Tues lay September II for
six weeks 10 tour Europe
The Ofiicitl Eoard recently gave
a surprise III the honor Of Mrs
Leach AZ her hcme Everyone re-
ported an enjoyable evening and
wished her a successful and enjoy
able trip Refreshments were serv-
I'd after which the honoree spoke
on her appreciation of the thought
fitness Of the board and friends.
Mrs Bessie Cunningham was
taken TO Hurley Hospital in seri-
Gus condition Friday night. Her
condition is reported improved
Mrs. NJ. Jackson is sick in Hur-
ley Hospital expecting to undergo
an opration.
Vernon Chapel A. M. L.
Rev j. A. Aikens, pastor, prach-
ed soul stirring sermon on Re
gard the rights OF others" Sunday
morning 10 a packed house which
was enjoyed by all present. The
choir sang many BEAUTIFUL songs
Rev. Miller. choir and his good
members OF the A. NJ. +. Zion
Church worshipped with Rev.
Aiken at 800 p. m Rev. Miller
preached wonderful sermon and
the choir was at its best.
The Building Club will give a
Barbecue Dinner at the church
located at 1912 ST. John street Sat-
urday September 18th. Your pat
ronage and presence will be appre-
ciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

audience. The choir sang many i'm
pressive songs This church is do
ing wonderful work under the
leadership OF Rev. Green
~. james G. NJ l..
Rev ID. r. Fullwood.S pastor,
preached spiritual sermon which
was enjoyed by a packed house.
The choir was al its best
BLACKWELL A. VI. +.
Rev. Miller. pastor. preached
heartfelt sermon both morning
and night which was enjoyed by
large audience. The choir also
rendered wonderful service
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. j. Sharp, pastor had won
derful services all day Sunday.
He reported a wonderful time at
the National Baptist Convention
he recently attended in California.
GALILEE BAPTIST
Rev. watkins, pastor preached
powerful sermon all day Sunday 10
Ia large audience The choir rem
dered beautiful service
SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev G. w James pastor. preach
ed heartfelt sermon Sunday TO
large audience The choir sang
many beautiful songs
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Rev f. j. Timmons. assistant
pastor. preached a soul stirring
sermon Sunday which was enjoyed
hy all The choir sang many
beautiful songs
CANAAN BAPTIST
Rev. T. l. Ballou pastor had
wonderful services All day sun
day lie delivered an inspiring
sermon 10 large audience Both
choirs were al their hest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
YPSILANTI
(By Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon)

Services at Browns Chapel A.
NJ. H. church were well attended
Sunday. Rev. S. g. Davis morn
ing message was preached on the
subject, "Esaus hand bat Jacobs
voice.
AT 1880 p. m. the pastor brought
forth another splendid message.
A revival is being planned to be
held in the near future.
Pastor Garther Robertson deliv-
cred a spiritual sermon from the
text LIST Cor. 1870 after which Mrs.
Cleo Brown impressiyely sang
Lord, I'm trying to do what you
want me ic do She was accom-
panied by Mrs Mamie Miller of
Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Miller Is a
composer and writer.
At 2 D. m. the Gospel Chorus
motored to McComb Garden Bap-
list church and rendered com
mendable program. Mrs. Hazel
Green is pianist.
We wish TO correct an error
made In our column last week per-
tanning 10 the former Rolanda Boil
and's wedding recently held. Miss
Electa Hawkins was maid Of honor
and Miss Herndun was bridesmaid.
James DeBaptist recently receiv-
ed the sad news CT the death of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert De-
Baptist OF Grove Point.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace will leave
Saturday, September 25 to visit
her sick mother. Mrs. Amanda Dis
nuke OF Wesson. Ark.
The Friendship Circle has re-
sumed is activities Members met
last al the home of Mrs. Nina Will
son, secretary. Mrs Bessie Starks
Is president
Miss Alice White. niece OF Mrs. T..
Nee'y and Mrs. b. walls recently
returned from Il local hospital and
is improving IN the home OF her
erandmo'her. Mrs. Lillian Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Etchiscn. in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Patterson and family. Rev
James Etchison and family. Mrs.
Lula Rogers and jno. Williams
spent Sunday, September II with
his daughter and scn-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson OF
McC'omb Garden.
Mrs. Russell Bayless gave q
stork shower Monday. September
20 for Mrs. Walter Perry, 514
Harriet street.
The Ladies Gospel sextette sang
Sunday afternoon before vast
audience at the fifth Lenawes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

church. A forceful sermon was
delivered by Rev. Evans and his
chorus furnished the music.
The Senior Choir OF Smith Chap
Il presented a program at River
Rouge Friday evening.
Mrs Beatrice Clark of 1904
Spring Hill avenue is able to at
tend services again.
Mrs Josie Martin and Willie
Ware are employees OF the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company
ard now have on membership
drive.
Milton Simmons and lady
friend were slightly injured re-
Gently when the machine in which
they were riding was struck by a
fast mail train. The car was de-
molished.