davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
BY Mrs. Rertha L. Travis
Quinn Chapel A. VI. Z. Church

Rev. Nj. X. Rhonenee, pastor
preached powerful sermon Sun.
day morning TO large audiences
with two joining the church.
/ His congregation was happy tc
shave him back after HIS twelve day
vacation which was needed after
his very successful year here. His
congregation and friends OF both
races are at a wonder how the
work Of two years was accomplish
ed in one year; but It is just like
him.
Many friends from ypsilanti
and other cities were present al
both services.
Rev h. Rhonenee Of lpsilanti
preached a soul stirring sermon
Sunday nieht which was enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Gwendolyn BRYANT. who has
been teaching in Christian Bird In
sti,uie Al Caribraia. Virginia. is al
home visiting her mother and faith
er. MIR. and Mrs. ! p Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs +. Conway gave
their niece, little Mary Lou Hardi.
son OF Detroit birthday party Il
heinz her fourth birthday After
games were played. refreshments
were served 10 twelve It'll girls
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed she received MANY beautiful
gifts
Vernon Chapel 4. VI. Z. Church
Rev James A Aiken pastor
preached At the regular morning
services on THE Hidden World
The holy spirit had his way In our
midst The services were well a.
tended all day and the choir vas
al IFS best The afternoon services
were = treat Rev Mitchell Culpep-
per from 81 Luke 81 Highland
Park. his choir. host Of his Of
] fcers and members gave us a
spiritual feast Rev Culpeprer
preached soul stirring sermon
on THE Friends OF Christ" TN
choir sang many beautiful songs
and with the Holy Spirit
The Animal Banquet qt Vernon
Chapel was success. the grounds
Of Vernon was piece Of enjoyment
for all who were present Many
friends we're there 10 enjoy the oc-
castor
The Bon Ton Group and Girl
Scouts went on picnic Friday
June 25ih At Roosevelt Field which
was enjoyed by all
Bethel VI. Y. Church
Rev o G. Green, pastor had
splendid services at Bethel NJ r
church 4 II day Sunday. Re- on
preached wonderful SER a
large audience. This choir also
sang many beautiful songs under
the direction Of Mrs Beatrice John
son
Blackwell A. VI. r. z. Church
Rev Miller. the newly appoint
ed pastor OF Blackwell A NJ +
Zion will appear Sunday, july 4th
for his fret Quarterly Conference
Sermon. DR. L. P Powell, Presiding
Elder.
DR.. NJ. T. Joseph. former pastor,
and family have been appointed to
Grand Rapids. Mich. 20 ST. Luke A.
NJ F.. Zion. 7f0 Thomas street. 81
Luke IL one OF the leading church
% Of the A. NJ. r. Zion connection
Many friends and members regret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03

the change OF DR.. Joseph. but yet
they are happy because he has been
promoted TO a more prosperous
charge. lie is asking for the pray
ers Of the Ministers. business men
and the people as whole OF Flint
Michigan.
Antioch Baptist Church
Rev. J. Sharp. pastor preached a
wonderful sermon TO crowded
house all day Sunday This church
is growing rapidly under the lead
ership Of Rev. Sharp and his faith
ful members.
shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. c. w. James, pastor, preach
ed nm inspiring sermon TO a well
filled house. The people OF this
church love and esteem Rev James
for the wonderful work he has
done for them.
Canaan Baptist Church
Dr. T. l.. Ballou. pastor left
Monday. June .2l for Raleigh. North
Carolina TO attend the conference.
In the absence Of him Sunday the
meeting was very good Rev. John
son. Evangelist from Detroit, who
was engaged at the Golden Leaf
BAPTIST Church. Rev. w. A. Vaughn.
pastor. filled the pulpit at Canaan
In The morning: Services were well
attended They are expecting the
pastor, Dr. T. l.. Ballou. 10 he back
the latter part OF this week. The
congregation Is expecting great
services.
nr. Ballou and his family are re-
siding at 1917 Grant street. Their
short stay In Flint has added great
asset to the community as we'll as
the church. Rev. and Mrs. Ballou
are expecting their son-in-law and
dauehter from ST. Pettershurgh.
Florida. who are delegates TO the
National conference OF the y. A. A.
T.. rheld IN Detroit. Mich. He is the
principal Of one OF our schools In
Florida
VI. Olive Baptist Church
Rev. T. J. Timmons. pastor
preached heartfelt sermon 10 a
hlled house which was enjoyed by
all present. The choir sans many
beautiful songs which were also
cnioyed by all
7. Enos who Is IN the Hurley
Hospital With Hemorrhage Of the
Lungs Is much improved
Little Dorothy and Pearl Lee
Rhonenee arc expecting 10 leave
Wednesday for Ypsilanti and
Niasara Falls
MIR. and Mrs Donald Owens arc
the proud parents Of fine baby
boy. which was born Tuesday june
18th.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
6 Gee Boys Lauded
For Blizzard Rescue

Four youths from Kentucky, one
from Ohio, and one from Nevada,
serving in a CCC camp in the
latter State, we're commended yes
terday by CCC Director Fech.
ner for heroic work in rescuing
Mrs. Lee D. Prettyman, wife of a
mine operator, and three other
persons from a blizzard near Las
Vegas, New, last January.
The youths are James M. Bishop,
Lexington. KY; Ernest G. Free.
man, La Grange, KY; Thurman
Gidcumb, Morgantown. KY; Erbie
Lane, Princeton, KY; Ureno F. Or.
tale, Youngstown, Ohio, and Elmer
T. Snow, Las Vegas, New.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
GARNET LAYS
TRIAL DELAY
COURT
u. S, District Attorney
Defends Office in
Taylor Case

Hitting at inference contained
in recent news stories that his
office was responsible for a large
number of continuances in the
case of a colored murder de.
PENDANT, United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garrett declared in a
written statement today that
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue
had been fully acquainted with
the facts in the case when he
granted a 30-day continuance last
Wednesday.
Justice O'Donoghue late yester'
day reversed his stand and gave
Bondsman Lotus WeinStein until
Saturday morning to produce the
defendant for trial. He asserted
at that time that he did not
know, when he granted the con-
tinuance on the previous day. that
the defendant was charged with
murder or that the case had been
continued SO many times because
Of the defendants absence.
Defends Office
Defending his own office staff
in the matter, Garrett issued the
following statement today:
"The case has been set by this
office for trial at least three
times since then and each time
the court, not the District AttOr-
ney'S office continued the case,
because of the absence Of the
defendant and to give the bonds
man an opportunity to produce
him. Of course, ], have not the
slightest criticism of the justices
who granite dthese cOntinuanceS.
TRIA Imam OBJECT
"The District Attorneys office
is more concerned with trying
the defendant than in forfeit
ing the bond. The bond is still
good and the bOndSman, to pro-
tect himself, is using every ef-
fort to produce the defendant.
When the bond is forfeited, the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Boiling Field Opened for Use Of Air1ineS
Mute Wed TO Deaf
Bride In Rites
ByMute Cleric

A 10-year romance eliminated
yesterday in the office Of Senator
Lewis B. Schwellenbach PJ, of
Washington, when a young man
and a young girl said" IT do" and
the clergyman said" the wedding
ceremony with their hands.
Two of the principals in the
ceremony, the groom and the
clergyman, are deaf mutes, and
the bride, although she can speak,
is also deaf.
The bride and groom are Ken
meth Nelson and the former Miss
Ethyl Play whose romance began
when they were students at the
State Deaf and Blind School in
Vancouver, Wash. They were mar
ried by the Rev. Arthur D. Bryan,
former teacher at the Gallaudet
College.
Mr.. Nelson, a protege of Senator
Schwellenbach is proofreader in
the WPA mimeograph section in
Washington. His bride came East
for the ceremony and the couple
will make their home at 500 M st.
N. T..
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
.FNNAN STAYS
IN POST HERE

It, was announced by the In
terror Department today that Sec
rotary Ickes has decided to leave
C, Marshall Finnan where he is
as superintendent of National
Capital Parks.
His decision disposed of reports
that Mr.. Finnan might be shifted
to Richmond as director of the
newly created Region l in new
national parks Setup. The Rich
mond post, it was said, will go to
Carl P. Russell, chief Of the wild
life division of the Interior De-
partment.
Other decisions announced to-
day will result in these shifts in
the National Parks Service:
Deputy Chief Engineer Oliver G.
Taylor will be promoted to chief
engineer, with headquarters here
as at present.
Chief Engineer Frank A. Kit
tredge will head Region 4. cover.
ing the Western States, with head
quarters at San Francisco as at
present.
Thomas ]. Allen, jr., Superin-
tendent of Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park, will have charge Of
the Rocky Mountain region, with
headquarters in Omaha.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Ken Murray
Says:

I see MussOlini will visit Hit.
Ier this weekend in Munich, and
I've got my own idea what it'u
be like.
Scene: Der Fuehrer's living
room. Enter II Duce, leading
with his chin. Adolf counters
shaking fOrelOck over his right
eve. MusSOlini gives vigorous
Fascist salute, knocking off .
section of the gold chandelier.
Der Fuehrer responds with Nazi
salute and mOdeStly murmurS,
"Heil, Hitler" MuSsOlini finds
himself unable to speak without
at least $4,000 people maSSed in
the courtyard below. Hitler sum.
mons 10000 storm troopers to
public square, and II Duce re-
gains his voice. He says Hello"
to Adolf.
They sit down to luncheon.
Hitler has sauerkraut and beer,
MuSsOlini spaghetti and wine.
MussoIini and Hitler review
100000 brown shirts in return
for complimentary turnout Of
55C 900 black shirts the last time
Hitler was in Rome. Both die
tatOrs hold secret parley and
agree it must be a whale of a
lot of fun to strut in a pink
shirt once in a while.
Der Fuehrer then announces
to 800 correspondents they've
beer talking about international
peace. II Duce retireS for the
highs and looks up time table
for early morning train to Rome.
Hitler goes to his bOudOir and
ships an eighth of an inch off
his muStache before hitting the
hay.
Newspapers the world over
headline an ItalO- Germanic pact
In letters eight inches high.
(CopyriEht, 1887, by McNGHEht
NJ! Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
HOPES FOR D. C..
AIRPORT BILL
DWINDLE
Passage at This Session
OF Congress Is Seen I
As Doubtful

Use of Boiling Field as an emery
ency landing field for commercial
airlines during bad weather was
approved by the War Department
today.
In a communication to the De.
partment of Commerce the War
Department indicated approval for
the use of the Army field by com.
mercial planes whenever the
weather makes the use of the
Washington Airport dangerous.
Planes will continue to operate
in and out Of the Washington Air.
port of regularly scheduled flights,
and the airlines will determine
when the use of Boiling Field is
advisable.
Hope for Bill Wanes
Permission to use the Army field
was granted on the request for.
Warded by Fred D. Fagg, jr., di.
rector of the Bureau Of Air Com.
merce. At the same time it ap-
peared that there is little hope
of enactment of legislation this Ses.
sion carrying out the recommen-
dations of the District airport com.
mission.
This was brought out by q
member of the commission who
declared that my frank opinion
is that Congress will adjourn
within a couple Of weeks, and in
that case there will not be time
to get the airport legislation
through"
Meanwhile, a commission bill
to carry out it's recommends
tons has '5eeen drafted for intro
duction in the House and Senate
next week, but Representative
Jack Nichols CD, of Oklahoma,
a member of the commission, re.
vealed that he probably will fos.
ter a separate bill providing for
the Camp Springs airport as
well as the development of the
Washington Hoover Airport for
use as an auxiliary field.
Drafted by King
The commission bill was drafted
by Senator William H. King CD,
of Utah, chairman of the commits
sion and chairman of the Senate
District Committee, and submitted
to Representative Nichols for his
scrutiny.
1t provides for the location Of
the local field at Camp Springs
and authorizes an appropriation of
$3,268,250 for acquisition of the
land and development of an ex.
press highway from the field to
the Anacostia Bridge. All this eX.
pense would be borne by the Fed.
eral Government.
Nichols, who declined to sign the
commission report because it did
not provide for an auxiliary airport
Continued on Page 10, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Second Offense Speeding

SecOnu O11enSe speeding
Amos Dorsey, 1856 Wallach Pl.
N. W., $40.
Banes, Compton, 164S L st. N.
W., $40.
Albert Hubka, BIT Eighteenth
st. N. E., $40.
James E. Beale, Maryland, $40.
Edward A. Raymond, 1903 Ninth
st. N. w., $40.
Daniel Jones, 81 Virginia Ave. S.
W., $40.
Elbridge S. Fallin, 1904 Twenty
fifth st. S. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Gwendolyn Moore, 1921 Lamont
st. N. w., SIS.
Harry L. Antics, Maryland, SIS.
Marion A. Zimmerman, 1889
Lanier Pl. N. W., IS.
Lee Everett, 1415 S st. N. W., IS.
William Drummer, 2413 Second
st. N. E., IS.
Joseph C. Enright, 1925 Fourth
st. N. W., IS.
Joseph L. Reiter, 1910 Perry
st. N. E., IS.
Bulah G. Duborg, Virginia, IS.
Hiram Mcguire, Navy Yard, IS.
Herman Garland, rs r st. N. w..
IS.
Winston C. BEDFORD, 1916 Tween.
ty-fourth st. S. E., S..
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
N0RECH|LDREN
GO T0CANP

Contributions from various
sources have enabled 10 additional
hildren suffering from early stages
of tuberculosis to be treated at
the new Bald Eagle Hill Camp,
conducted by the tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
managing director of the aSsocia-
ton, announced today.
Proceeds of the moonlight cruise
conducted by the Central Business
Mems Association, totaling $3.50,
were turned over to the 'sssocia-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Grant pointed out that the
bed capacity of the camp is 1875,
and that funds collected to date
will enable 70 children to be
treated.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
AGED WOMAN
HELD SUICIDE

A certificate Of suicide was
issued today by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the case of
Mrs. Mollie Brooks, rs, of $40
Emerson st. N. W., found dead
yesterday in the kitchen of her
home.
The elderly woman was found
lauddled over the kitchen stove
with several jets open. Nearby
were several notes addressed to
her grandchildren.
Mary e. Tate, colored, 10, OF
2641 Virginia Ave. N. w., was
pronounced dead at Emergency
Hospital late yesterday after she
had jumped into the Potomac
River near the junction of Rock
Creek.
Persons who saw her jump
called the fire rescue squad,
which pulled her from the water
and took her to hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
D. {. LOAN BILL
UP IN HOUSE
MONDAY
Leaders Agree to Let
Kennedy Submit
Resolution

Action early next week in both
Senate and House on the "bor-
rowing" resolution designed to
stave off financial disaster for
the District was expected today.
Unable to bring up his resolu.
ton in the House yesterday be-
cause of an abrupt adjournment,
Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy CD of Maryland, author
of the deadlocked tax bill and
the resolution to permit the
District to borrow Federal funds,
expected to obtain action on it
Monday.
King to Act in Senate
At the same time, Senator
William H. King CD of Utah,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, introduced a. similar
resolution in the Senate, which
he hopes to bring up on Tues
day.
The resolution authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to make
loans to the District of Columbia
and permits him to fix a rate Of
interest on the loans, not to exceed
3 per cent.
Authorization to borrow has
been made necessary by the fail
ure of the Senate to act on a
District tax bill. AS the bill
stands now, the House has passed
a revenue-raising measure with
the bulk of the revenue to come
from q 20-ceflt increase in real
estate taxes and 3-5 OF l per
cent tax on business
Blocked by Court Fight
The Senate District Committee
has completely changed the bill
to provide for sales and a. land
tax, but no Senate action has
been permitted because of the de.
bate on the Supreme Court bill.
Representative Kennedy has i'm.
pressed on Speaker Bankhead and
Floor Leader Rayburn the neces-
sity of providing some financial
relief for the District. Following
his proteStations, the leaders
agreed to permit him to bring up
his resolution on Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
HOME SOUGHT
FOR DOG

The provider Of a good home
with plenty of running space can
take Brownie" a 2-year-old dog,
believed to be part police-if he
or she can. convince Brownies
present owner, George McMullin,
of 6317 Blair Rd. N. W., that he
can fill the bill.
Mr.. McMullin, whose home
provides Brownie" with but a
limited back yard in which to
cavort, says the person who takes
the pet away must be able to
prove to his satisfaction that
Brownie" will be lettering him
self.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
OF" 49,
PLANSCRUISE

Several hundred World War
veterans and their friends will
make the annual moonlight cruise
of the Forty and Eight Of the Dis
trict next Monday night.
The steamer City of Washington
has been chartered for the annual
outing and will leave at 8:45
o'clock, returning several hours
later.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been prepared under the
direction of NJ. ]. Lyons, chairman
of the committee arranging for
the cruise, and refreshments will
be served on board.
Several American Legion posts
are participating in the outing
and the general public is invited
to take the cruise.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Record Of Convictions
i'm Traffic Court

Harry c. Tolstoi. 618 Gallatin
st. N. w., IS.
Walter F. Rothe, no address
given, S..
George E. Jacobson, 3311 Six
tenth st. N. E., SIS.
Theodore r. Sherman, lila E
st. N. E., IS.
James E. Peacock, Maryland, IS.
Kathryn !. Trizzell, 1920 S st.
N. w., IS.
Frederick v. Land, 1921 Thirty.
eighth st. N. w., S..
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Flood Control Fund
Gets @. K. Of Congress

The flood control appropriations
bill, carrying 105 million dollars
for new construction work in all
sections of the country, was finally
enacted by Congress yesterday.
The bill set aside forty-five mil
lion dollars Of the total fund for
works along the Mississippi Valley
under the Overton act. Half Of
the total fund will be spent on
materials and the other half on
labor. to be supplied by relief
rolls.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Al D. {. AIDES
GET FUNDS
FOR CARS
$22 Monthly Granted
After Walk Strike
BY Inspectors

Frorty-one District employees
were granted allowances of $22 a
month by the District Commits
sioners today for the use of their
private automobiles in connection
with official business.
This action is a direct result of
the walking strike" staged last
winter by the field inspectors in
the office Of Col. John w. Och.
mann, building inspector. The
employees stopped using their au-
tomobiles and began walking to
and from inspection assignments.
After receipt of numerous com.
plants because of delayed inspe3-
lions, the Commissioners sue
ceeded in having an item of $10.-
296 written into the current ap-
preparation bill to pay the en-
ployeS for use of their cars.
On recommendation of COM
mittee headed by Municipal Audi
tor Daniel J. Donovan, the Com
misSioners granted allowances for
three months as follows:
Building inspectors office, %;
plumbing inspector, 4; electrical
inspector, Z; health department,
6; Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, /: and the Highway De-
partment bridge division, !.
Major Donovan said his COM
mittee will meet again in October
for the purpose Of rotating the al
lowanceS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
ID. {. DETECTIVE
DENOTED

\ Irving Rosenberg, member of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment for the past 26 years, has
been denoted from the rank of
detective sergeant to patrolman. it
was announced today by Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent.
This action was taken after a
report made to Major Brown by
Inspector Edward Kelly. Rosen-
berg was made a detective sergeant
on April l last.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Policeman Is Injured
As Matches Explode

Private James A. Norris, 81, at
tached to the Traffic Division of
the Metropolitan Police, received
second degree burns on his left
hand yesterday when a package
of matches exploded as he was
lighting a cigarette. Norris, off
duty when the accident occurred,
reported to duty last night after
treatment at the police clinic.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
D, T., Visitor Robbed
OF $40 and Watch

Attacked by three white men
while walking in the 1900 block
Constitution Ave, N. w., last
night, Maurice E. Moore. So, of
Chicago, was robbed of $26 and
a watch valued at $25. He is
stopping at the Y. NJ. c. A. here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Popular Recipe
For Crab Season

Many an otherwise difficult prob
lem is solved when crabs are in
season, and like oysters and every
thing else, one should take adj
vantage Of them. Here is a recipe
that will make a fine luncheon,
supper or buffet dish.
DEVILLED CRABS
IL large crabs
/ cup cream
2 tablespoons flour
n teaspoon mace
/ tablespoon butter
/ teaspoon minced parsley
i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
hard cooked eggs, mashed
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
Cover crabs with boiling sailed
water and boil for 80 minutes.
Drain off the water, break off all
claws, separate the shells and re-
move the spongy fingers and the
stomach, which is found under the
head. Pick out all the meat and set
aside, Clean the upper shells, of
the crabs thoroughly. Melt the but
ter and add the flour and blend.
Stir in cream and cook until mix
ture thickens, stirring constantly.
Add the parsley, mashed egg yolks
seasonings and crab meat. Fill the
shells with this mixture and cover
with bread crumbs. Bake in a mod
crate oven $50 F. for 10 minutes
or put in a frying basket and
plunge into deep hot fat until
golden brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

the H sttwoway
sand FROM
in
atad NAS ave- ""' "'A ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

The heads and shoulders of President Washington
the solid
the finishing touches
President Borglm recently
City, completed by leaving the finishing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Meat Loaf With
Round Steak, Pork

Here is a nice meat loaf recipe.
A woman can bake this in little
while and have something grand
on hand for sandwiches or some-
thing hot for dinner.
MEAT LOAF
1 pound ground round STEAK
u pound fat salt pork, ground
2 cups bread crumbs
liz teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon Wore e stershire
sauce
2 eggs, well beaten
1 onion, chopped
green pepper, chopped
Mix the ground meat with
crumbs, seasoning, chopped vege-
tables, and eggs. Blend thorough
ly. Add enough water or milk if
preferred to make a firm loaf.
Pack into CREASED loaf pan and
chill. Turn out of the loaf pan on
to roasting pan which contains
little melted fat. A cupful of can
ned tomatoes may be poured over
the meat loaf if desired. Bake for
one hour in a moderate over $50
F. Slice and serve hot with tomato
sauce, or cool and slice for sand
witches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Foundation Punch For
Cooling Summer Drinks


Delicious summer drinks can be
prepared in a moments notice if
the housewife will keep ON hand,
in her refrigerator, foundation
punch which can be varied to make
several different beverages. She
can also have on hand few reci-
pes for quick drinks that win real
ly prove life saver.
FOUNDATION PUNCH
4 oranges
2 lemons
l cup sugar
II cup water
Squeeze the juice from the
oranges and lemons. Boil sugar
and water to the thread stage. Add
fruit juice and enough water to
make 2 quarts. One cup of chopped
mint leaves may be stepped in
boiling water, strained and sub
stituted for part of the water.
Cool the punch, turn into a glass
jar and store in refrigerator.
OTHER FRUIT PUNCHES
Take equal parts Of the founda-
ton punch, and berry or other
fruit juices. combine, and chill.