davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
McCarthyS
Selections

AT JAMAICA-Likely winners are:
First race. Good Catch, much i'm
proved; fourth race. Mountain Ridge,
holds an edge: seventh race, Glaston-
bury. steady sort.
AT BAY MEADOWS-Third race
Rainbearer, easily best: sixth race.
Star Scout, we'll placed; seventh race,
Grey Count. right on edge.
AT DUFFERIN PARK-First race,
Discount, wins often: fifth race, Teddy
Haslam, class of field: sixth race,
Standout. steady sort.
AT KEENELANO-Firs race, Legal
Advice, call on last; sixth race. Sparta,
throw out last; eighth race. Rose K.
AT LAUREL-First race, Red
Raider, weight off last: fourth race.
eabiscuitA in fine form.
AT RIVER DOWNS-First race,
Good Cheer, may not stop: seventh
race. Mouse Trap, well placed; eighth
race. Later On, has stamina.
AT ROCKINGHAM-Third race,
Package. easily best; sixth race, Mois-
son, looks like repeater; eighth race,
Gilbert Elston. overdue.
AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK-First
race, odderop. weight off last: fourth
race, Woodsaw, back in claimer; eighth
race, Chatterfol, shade best.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Pack
age sp1 GlSstEnSpTy fSaT Sy King rs.,ur.,
Syndicate 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Track to Open
Rockingham Park
viii Run 3 Weeks

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 16.-Rock.
ingham Park will open Monday
for its daily card of eight races
and will run three weeks under
the authority of the New Hamp-
shire Racing Commission, accord
ing to Managing Director Lou
Smith today.
Rockingham Park will hold
a card of races Monday" Smith
said, "and will continue until
we receive official notice that
racing is to be held elsewhere
in New England.
There are more than 800
thoroughbreds on The grounds
here, and scores of new horses
are on their way from Toronto,
New York, and Maryland.
I'VE asked for and received an
extension of days simply be-
cause the horsemen, most Of
whom planned their itineraries
for the year early last spring.
petitioned us to that effect.
The license was granted US, and
we must run Monday"
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
EN- GLISH RACE
DRIVER PRIMES
FOR new RECORD

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Oct. 16.-Twice failing in
his quest for long-distance land
speed records, once by rain and
once by mechanical failure. Capt.
George E. T. Eyston, English race
driver, definitely abandoned en-.
durance runs today and prepared
for an assault on Sir Malcolm
Campbell's measured-mile mark
of 301.13 miles per hour.
The Briton'S attempt to wreSt
the 24-hour crown from Alb Jen-
kins, Utah driver. ended after 1917
hours of dogged persistence against
a pelting rain that turned the
saltbeds into muck.
TRAVELLED 2,44O MILES
He had Travelled 2,440 miles at
an average speed of 1881 miles
per hour when he pulled into the
pits at 5;39 p. m. CM.S.TD with
his salt-splattered Speed Of the
Winds.
High winds buffeted the car
anc poor visibility and more than
2 inches of rain on the back
stretches of the course made it
impossible to continue without
risking his life.
The middle-aged English cap
tain was disappointed when he
stepped from the drivers seat.
IT let you down men," he
shouted to his mechanics. "but
we'll go at it again some other
time"
STARTED EARLY
Eyston had started his run on
a flare-lighted course without ad-
vance notice at 1:48 (MST)
Thursday and hoped to finish
early yesterday.
In his previous attempt two
weeks ago broken universal joint
halted his endurance attempt
after a few hours spin.
The IS and one-half hour run
netted Captain Eyston only one
record-163.59 miles per hours for
the 1000 kilometer distance. He
missed jenkins 12-hour mark Of
160.17 miles per hour by the mar
now margin Of .13 M.P.H.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
MOrtensen Faces
Gardini Here Again

Clara Mortensen, the queen of
the mat, and Marie Gardini, Chi
cago challenger, will return to
Turner's Arena Thursday night
for a feature championship
wrestling match.
This weeks match will be two
out of three falls, with blonde
Clara risking her crown.
Miss Mortensen threw Miss Gar
DIM the last time they met here.
Four other star bouts will be
booked,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
BOOKIES RATE
PITT 81 CHOICE
over FORDHAM
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Write

BY PAI hOBkNSON
international News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A glance
at the morning line" today indi.
Gates that Broadway's football
bookieS may know more about the
ability of certain teams than the
scouts and coaches have been able
to discover.
How else may one account for
the fact that they have made Pitt
a 2 to l favorite over Fordham,
in game which the coaches and
scouts say should be closer than
two eyelaShes?. And this, too, des-
pite fact that the last two meet
ings between these teams resulted
in Scoreless ties.
A rush of F'ordham money today
probably will beat those odds
down and may change that morn.
ing line" into a mourning line for
the bookies.
IN FOR TRIMMING
The bookies also are in for a
trimming if a greatly improved
and improving Michigan team
should take Minnesota, for they
are quoting 2 to 1 on the Gophers.
The same odds prevail on Ne
braska over Oklahoma, Texas
Aggies over Texas Christian, Colo
RADIO voer Brigham Young and
Denver over Colorado College.
With airy confidence they also
are quoting S to 2 on Princeton to
take Chicago mad Cornell to beat
Syracuse.
Notre Dame seems reasonably
priced at 8 to 5 against Carnegie
Tech, but Penn supporters prob
ably will grab the short ends Of
the same odds on their teams
chance against Columbia.
OTHER S-TO-5 CHOICES
Those odds also prevail for
Southern California against Ore
gon, Washington against Washing
ton State and Northwestern
against Purdue.
The Rice-Tulsa and Texas-Ar-
kansas games are on the slate at
9 to 10 and you pick 'em.
In the 7-to-5 group we find Holy
Cross favored over Georgia, U. c.
L. A. over Oregon State, Wisconsin
over Iowa and Vanderbilt over
Southern Methodist.
me If you like Yale's chances
against Army you can get 6 to S
for your money. Other 6-to-5 favo'
rites are Alabama over Tennessee,
Villanova over Manhattan, de-
spite the latter'S conquest of Mich
igan State, Indiana over Illinois,
Navy over Harvard and Duke over
Georgia Tech.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At NEW YORK-Marty Gallagher.
2oS z; Washington. won over Andre
Lehgiet 2lll2, Paris (S-Lenglet dis
qualified, Gunnar Barlund 2O2, Fin
land knocked out Eddie Coderre, 1871,
Providence r. I. ~.
AT d f T OIL T-Isidore Gastanaga,
sam. 2QS. decisioned worlds light
Lewis, California. Is5.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
ware AND BAUER
CLASH IN final

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Mrs
e. H. Ware, jr., of this city, and
Jean Bauer, Of East Providence, R
l., meet today in the final round
of the Berthellyn Cup golf tourna'
ment here.
The two outstanding golfers ad'
vanced from the SemifinalS when
Mrs. Ware eliminated Virginia
Guilfoil, Syracuse University stu.
dent, and Miss Bauer turned back
Mrs. Frank O'Neill, of this city.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
$500 FOR "soBBERs"

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 16.-A
group OF men here have posted
$500 as the reward for the saddeSt
story by a coach of the season.
They have been flooded by com.
peting bear" stories from mentors
all over the couGtry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
STONE ANNEXES
HOT SPR|NCTITLE

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 16
,UN.SD-Stanley Stone, of Mil.
waukee, Wis, today held premier
honorS in the annual fall Hot
Springs golf tournament. He won
the event yesterday by beating
Raymond F. Moreland, Pittsburgh,
4 and 3.
Mrs. John L. Welsh, Berwyn,
Pa, won tre women's title. defeat.
ing Mrs. Wyndham Hasler. Chi
cago, and S.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
st. Cyprian's Set
For Football Tilt

st. Cyprian gridders are all set
to tackle the Yellow Jackets to-
morrow at Green Valley, Va, at
2::30 p. m.
The game promises to be the
toughest of the season for the
Saints.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Bindman s
Selections
AT JAMAICA

FIRST RACE-Plea' Weant entry Nj
SECOND RACE-Miss Min. Some
Count, P. horoscope
THIRD RACE-Patriotic, Jimmie Ca
baniss, Epical.
FOURTH RACE - Mountain Ridge
Bourbon King Short Notice.
FIFTH RACE - Wild Turkey. FaiI
Stein, Bob's Boys.
SIXTH RACE-Headin' Home, summed,
Sunanair.
SEVENTH RACE-First Bid, Glaston.
bury, Spartan Lady.
BEST BET-WILD TURKEY.
AT ROCKINGHAM PARK
FIRST RACE-Littls Dinah, Sky Lad.
Zevanaid.
SECOND RACE-Derby Dusk, I'm So
Dry. Wiley 3. Bryan.
THIRD RACE-Package, Sun Abbot.
Out of Step.
FOURTH RACE-Lost Friend. Lad
field, Good Omen.
FIFTH RACE-Hope Eternal Wise
Player, Araho entry.
SIXTH RACE-Ladfield, Furiber. Wise
will.
SEVENTH RACE-Notice Me, Sir Rol-
lie, Dian.
Brook, Waxwing.
BEST BET-PACKAGE.
AT LAUREL
FIRST RACE-Gold Spray, Early
SECOND RACE-Marvel Play, Pretty
Lass, Zembla.
THIRD RACE-speed to Spare, Rain
'AI%i Fo6RTH hRT RACE-Rehearsal. NanDe-
FIFTH RACE-sea Biscuit. Fair
Knightess. Infantry.
ST T H RACE-Building Trades
Count Tetrarch, Tenace.
SEVENTH RACE-Fredalva, Miney en-
BEST BET-REHEARsAL.
AT sPoRTsMANs PARK
FIRST RACE-Otterrop. Fast Roam
er, Commish Geary:
SECOND RACE-Drembo, Two Tricks
THIRD RACE-Dark Seeker. Our Da-
FOURTH RACE-woodsaw. Barbara
FIFTH RACE-spanish Babe. Prince
SIXTH RACE-Musele In. surcout,
SEVENTH RACE-wise Princess. Wa
EIGHTH RACE-chattsrfol. Shirley
B.. Stack Arms.
BEST BET-BROMBO.
AT KEENEI.AND
FIRST RACE-Legal Advice Red Chief
SECOND RACE-Miss Lizzie. Miss
Wise, Scenario.
THIRD RACE-eolden Quest. Gold
Meter. Master Beau.
FOURTH RACE silverette, Fraidy
FIFTH RACE-Last Message, cO-sport.
Huskie Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Ann Jones, Headley en-
try, Broadway.
SEVENTH RACE-catnap. Lady Genie,
Brandon Prince.
EIGHTH RACE-Rose K. Fair Flag.
Delovely.
BEST BET-Catnap.
AT RIVER DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Exchange Club. Speed
Queen, Good Cheer.
SECOND RACE-Red Go, High Santa.
Sequoia.
THIRD RACE-Rebskah. PoppinaIong.
Slippery Jim.
FOURTH RACE-Kings Heir. Play Dis.
Janice.
FIFTH RACE-Paradisical Grey Streak,
Dora May.
SIXTH RACE Dixiana entry, Our
Count, Professor Paul.
SEVENTH RACE-Transit Lady, Mouse
Trap, Jackemma.
EIGHTH RACE On, Donna
hona. White Bread.
BEST BET-TRANSIT LADY.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
MYSTERIOUS SMITH DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 16 Il.
N.SO.-Twice welterweight cham
pion. Amos Mysterious" Smith,
66, died yesterday after q long ILL
ness from uremia.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

v.,, uI,o her Reckless
10y xS%'n ilEe Vera ne Browns vivid novel
af % flaming youth starting soon min In The
Wasbingt0n Times. Tel. Dl. 1000 and
have Tho Times delivered TO your
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Crippled American i. Eleven
Faces Mounts in Tilt Today
D.C.Gridders
UnderdOgS
for Clash
NEW LINEUP
BY CHICK KENNY

EMMITSBURG, Md. Oct. Is
Greeted by ideal football weather,
the injury-ridden American Uni
versity football team, undefeated
to date, arrived here early today
for its battle with the powerful Mt.
st. Mary's eleven this afternoon.
Shorn of several of it's key play
ers, both along the forward wall
and in the backfield, the Ameri-
can University machine will enter
today's fray on the short end OF
the odds. In fact, should the in
vading Eagles manage to defeat
the Mounts, the result can be
c.assed as an upset.
ON WARPATH
Mt. st. Mary's, with a veteran
eleven, is on the warpath, follow
ing it's 7-to-0 defeat last week in
Buffalo by Canisius College, and
! nothing would be more fitting and
proper than to knock over the
traces of Coach Gus Welch'S un-
defeated American U. team.
American has a record for the
season so far of victory over
Bridgewater and a 7-to-7 tie with
st. Johns, of Annapolis.
Among the so-called regulars
who will see action from the
American U. bench are two back
field starters of last weeks fray,
Sam Hickey, halfback, and Jabby
Jablonski, hard-plunging full. Reg
ular linemen laid up include
George Brown, left end; Pete Sit
mix, tackle; Bob Hall, center, and
Dutch Winkler, guard. There is
an outside possibility that Stink
may be ready for today's game,
however.
DEPEND ON BARTLETT
American will pit it's power and
deception, as well as the success
full outcome of the game on the
broad shoulders of its triple-threat
halfback. Emerson Bartlett, left
nal1DacK.
Bartlett has been the outstand-
ing performer in the lineup of the
Eagles in each of their two games
played to date. His running and
passing stamps him as one of the
outstanding college players in the
Washington district. Thus it will
be that Coach Welch plans on
working his offense around Bart
lett to score.
Just what sort of a patched-up
lineup American will place on the
field against Mt. st. Mafy's here
today will not be known until
game time. Coach Welch init
mated early today that some sur
prises in the makeup Of the team
at the kickoff is certain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
THIRD RACE


9351-Speed To Spare Is. Renick) Ill
9552-Grand Slam tTurner) .-...... 10
9$94-Slr Emerson (Sea boz ......... 107
S53O-Rainland (Wright ......... 113
9315-Rock y. Mora) D.. .......... 1O7
9@57-Highland Song (MerrtD .... 100
"336-Black Gift (No boy) ......... 104
9303-Log (WestrOpe( .-... 1O5
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
MRS. MEcKLEY WINS

Mrs Meckley-
Out 56 5 5 s 5 3-42
In ..... ..645 3 6 Z 3 5-42-S4
Miss Brown
In ........... 6 3 I 5 646
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT LAUREL
Weather, clear: track, fast
FIRST RACE
Mile and One-sixteenth
SECOND RACE
Mile and One-eighth

9345-Playmore (SchmidD ........ II.
9341-Prettylass (Snyder) .... 10.
9342-Would Dare (O'Malley) ...... Il;
9346-Baby Witt (CorbetO ....... 10
9340-Oldfield (Wright .......... III
9343-Happy Easter (Johnson) ... 1Oi
9344-Tuneful (Cubitt .......... 10
934S-Custer (Critchfield) ..... III
9347-Dearzin (No boy) . III
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
FOURTH RACE
Six Furlongs

9364-Botor (Turner) ............. 1Ol
9366-Paper Drop (Wright) ..... 10|
9360-Droop Is Renick) ...,... lOi
93G7-Aethelwold (Wagner) ... 1Ot
9365-ACute (SchmidD ........ 10!
9364-Nansemond (Westrope) ..... II
9363-Toddle On (Corbett) .... 10
9361-RehearsaI tPeters) ...... IL
9362-Clap In (Woolf) .....,,.,., IL
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
FIFTH RACE
One Mile

9373-Fair Knghtess (HowelD ... 11S
9374-Deliberato (Wagner) ......... 116
9372-Clingendaal (Shelhamer) ..... lie
9379-Tabitha (SeaboD oD.........,., lOs
9379-Floradora (Westrope) ........ los
9371-Heelfly (WoolG .............. ia
9370-Sea boscuit (Pollard) ....... 12t
937S-Aneroid (Peters). .......... 123
9375-Righ Time CMcCombs) ....... ia
9376-High Fleet (WrighO ......... los
9377-ChanCe View Is. Renick) ..... lie
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

93S6-Tenace CMcCombs) ...........
93S4-Fore (SchmidD D.............,. II
93S3-Likewise (ClutteD .......... II
9&SO-Ruildlng Trades (Snyder) Il
9&S1-Count Tetrarch (WrighD ..... L
92S5-Toni (Mora) ............... II
93S7-Manrico Is. Renick) k)......... II
9SS2-SiCklehill (Keppler) .......... /
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
SEVENTH RACE

MlTe and a FurTOng
939s-Kepi CNo boy) .. ......... II
9S94-Stand BY CWestrOr e)......... II
9&92-Black scout (Faust)......... II
9S9O-Wild Count (WrighO ........ II
9397-Eudes tShelhamer) ......... II
9393-Fredalva (Mora) ......... II
9391-Hit and Run (O'Malley). ..... II
9395-Porphyry (No boy) ........... IL
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming; syeolds upward

r-olds. Six furlongs.
COMMENT
Classy filly; holds edge
Good race in debut
Been right there lately
Chance on best form
Improving each start
The outsider
Can't see him
Cheap maiden
Not much chance
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 900; BY
D d unPCEC T1F
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; s-ye
$1,000: S-year-olds and upward One and one-eiEhth

'D-Jame' Boy Ross Sun Sweep Story Tack Letter Box
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
ECORSE NEWS
(By Mrs. Florlne Bellenson)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. D. Davis. pastor OF First
Baptist church occupied his pulpit
and delivered a very helpful serm-
on Sunday. One new member was
added to the church.
AT 3 p. m. the contest which has
been in progress between the men
and women OF the church terminal
cd at which time a spicy musical
program was rendered by the First
Baptist quartet. The financial
At 3 p. m. the contest which had
success.
The boy scouts OF Ecorse are
making fine progress with Alex
Dalton as scoutmaster.
A silent movie program was CIV
en- at Mt. Zion Baptist church last
Saturday night sponsored by the
boy scouts.
Mr.. Campbell OF River Rouge
passed away Sunday at his home at
10 a. m.
Mrs. w. II. Beilenson left We'd
nesday on n vacation TO Niagara
Falls and Chicago where she will
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Morton are
visiting the formers parents 10
Media. Penn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
KALAMAZOO

Mrs. Ethel Mitchell. an efficient
employee OF the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co.. for the last 10 years is
spending her annual two week va
cation in Idlewild, Mich, Chicago,
and Grand Rapids.
Miss Billy Collins will soon
graduate from the Morris School OF
Beauty Culture, Chicago. where she
has taken up a course as beauti-
clan.
Miss Bonnie Belle McClain is the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Gamble. 62s Riverview Drive.
Mrs. Myers Of sos Harrison street
and daughter Lucille and grand
daughter, Mary Moss have been
visiting in Grand Rapids, and Sur
mack with Mrs. Jesse Caltwell.
Elder Caldwell and family for
merly OF $40 E. North street are
now residing In n. Pitcher street.
A banquet and reception was re-
Gently given u Second Baptist
Church at which time Rev. B. War
field. the newly elected pastor was
installed. Rev. E. NJ. Barnes was
master Of ceremonies. A splendid
musical program was rendered in
Guiding numbers by popular fe-
male trio under the direction OF
Mrs. Vera Hughes; selection by
Sterling Davis: and selections by
Mrs. Alice McNIickens which Is To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
Pedestrians Beware!

All TOO frequently, when we
read OF pedestrian being struck
down by an automobile, we blame
the driver. When. as matter OF
fact, the pedestrian was in the
wrong.
Some pedestrians expect too
much OF drivers. Instead OF gov
erning their actions by the traffic
lights-as they expect drivers to
be governed--they ignore the sig
nails completely and show a reck-
less disregard for moving vehicles.
When we do this. as pedestrians,
we put the whole burden OF pre-
caution on the driver-and simply
flirt with disaster. How do we
know the condition OF the brakes
on the car? How do we know the
driver will see us in time--or that
he will see us at all?
Thousands OF cars are mechani-
cally defective. Thousands of
drivers are mentally deficient. The
Central District Safety Officers of
the Detroit olice Department,
therefore, warn pedestrians to be
careful all the time. The few Sec
onds which MAY be gained by
crossing against a red light or In
the middle OF the block are not
worth the chance that Is taken.
It's much better to be safe than
sorry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
ALBION
tBy ELvERTA HAwKINs)

The Silver Leaf Quartet, OF st.
LOUIS Mo-. appeared In recital
Two nights at Macedonia Baptist
church, July 10. and 20. and rem
aered line programs OF Spirituals.
Large audiences attended.
A popularity contest Is being
sponsored by the Pastors Aid So
clety at Lewis Chapel A. NJ. Z.
church, August Is. The contest
Is being held in interest OF rails
ing conference claims. The con-
testants include Ovela Wilson. An
nile Mae Hughes. and Elverta Haw-
kins. Tickets are ten cents. Your
support is solicited by the contest
ants.
Estis Howard. SIT Williams
street left last week for Pensa-
cola. Fla. on account OF the death
OF his brother.
Miss Ruth Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Woods and family. OF Saline.
Mich. were In Albion last Satur-
day visiting friends and relatives.
Fred Ellis. OF Chicago. ILL.,, is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Beck. on Michigan
street.
Miss Anna Ruth eyes will leave
this week. to spend few weeks
vacation In Jackson. Mich. with
her mother and sisters.
Miss Mary Biggs who gradual
ed from Talladega College in June.
has accepted position in the city
school system Of Fairfield. Ala.
She will teach in the science de-
partment Of the high school there.
beginning in September.
The Wolverine State Convention
Is being held in Saginaw. Mich,
this week, from Wednesday
through Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierson and Elverta Hawk
ms will attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
PONTIAC News
(By F. P. HARRIs)

Rev. E. D. Byoyles. pastor OF
Trinity Baptist Church. spoke
Sunday morning from the subject.
THE Rejected Stone. The Juni-
or B. Y. P. L., met at $50 D. m,
followed by the Seniors at $3.50 D.
m. Group led the discussion.
Rev. William Long preached at
5 p. m. his topic being. THE
Devils Angels.
DR.. NJ. l.. Spears was guest
speaker at Newman A. NJ. f..
Church at IL a. m. Sunday. The
Senior Choir furnished music.
Mrs. Helen Williams made a
fine report on the Sesque-Cen-
tennial meeting which convened
In Memphis, Tenn, some weeks
ago. Pastor Williams. his choir
members and other members mo-
tored to Flint. where they rem
dered services at Quinn Chapel,
where Rev. Rhonenee is pastor.
Rev. Williams seventh message in
his plain talk series was deliver
ed at the evening service. The
subject was THE Devil On The
Run"
An old-fashioned basket dinner
was featured at New Hope Bap-
list Church at 4:30 D. m. Sunday.
Pastor F. B. Reed preached morn
ing and evening. his topics being
The Trumpet Call" and The
Lord Is My Shepherd, respective
ly. A chair rally was held all
day.
Rev. E. A. Robinson. pastor OF
New Bethel Baptist Church, prea-
ched at the morning and the even
ing services. subject. THE Foun-
dation."
The Senior Choir OF Macedonia
Baptist Church rendered a program
at D. m. J. r. Fleming was iu
charge. Pastor Powell preached
at the morning service. Deacon
B. w. Williams was in charge OF
the Sunday School.
At st. John NJ E. Church. OF
which Rev. F. C. Walker is pas
tor, the topic preached was The
Wise Virgins"
Frank Johnson. OF Highland
avenue, was able to attend SER
vices last Sunday morning at St.
John VI. K. Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-31
THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW
(By THOMAS oRUM

We appreciate the cooperation
given US during the past twelve
months we have held the position
as manager Of the Vernon High
way branch office OF the Secretary
OF State. at GOA Z. Vernon High
day, where SO many OF you pur-
chase your automobile license
plates. We again ask your co-op-
Grafton. by purchasing your last
haIf-year plates through our Of
flee
We would appreciate having
those who have to buy license
plates. come TO the Vernon High
way branch office. as the stickers
on your cars will expire with the
deadline on July 81. Come at
once, and avoid having TO wait in
line, and you will also be sssur-
ed OF efficient service.
We also solicit your complaints.
involving your title 70 your car.
or any other irregular transsc-
ton you may have experienced
With your dealer We want 10 see
that all gyp dealers. who are
swindling our people out OF their
hard-earned money. are dealt with
Secretary OF State Leon B. Case
wants the public to get service. by
establishing the policy OF honesty
between purchaser and dealer.
Your patronage will warrant the
permanent operation OF this branch
office at GOA E. Vernon. Buy your
license through this branch and
thereby help keep It open.