davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Christlike Spiritual
Temple

The Christlike Spiritual Temple
No. l. $500 ST. Antoine held its re-
gular services Sunday. Oct 81
Rev. l.. Crutchfeld. pastor ordain-
ed two students in the persons OF
Mrs. Bertha Sims and Rev. Ezekiel
Ward OF New Orleans.
A unique program was rendered
as follows: short talk. Mather
Dora; reading, Miss Cecil: sermon
cite. Miss Barnwell; solo. Miss
Elizabeth Neal and brief talk by
Mrs. Coleman. Elizabeth Neal serv-
ed as mistress Of ceremonies.
The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. Erwine after
which the command being read by
Walter Newman. real estate man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
St. James CINE Minister To Attend
The Missouri-IlInois Conference

There was a large audience pre-
sent at st. James c. NJ. L. Church
vinewood and W. Kirby TO listen
TO the closing sermon by the Rev
w. J. G. McLinn. pastor, who spoke
on the subject mo Substitute for
Christ" The sermon was full OF
religious fervor and helpful advice
The Senior and Junior choirs fur
nished music throughout the da,
An interesting program was rem
dered at $3.50 p m. under the aus
pieces of the Missionary society OF
which Mrs. Mabel Turner Is presi-
dent. Miss Grace Jones was the
promoter
The S u h a s Missouri
and Illinois conference which open
ed its sessions November will
continue through the. eth. The Rev,
Mr. McLin has held the Office Of
secretary Of this conference for
several years.
Members OF St James who are
attending the conference are Mabel
Turner. Mamie Douglas. district
secretary Vivian McDaniels,
Yolandc Maddox ami Annie Rhodes
Or. J. NJ Miles will be in charge
OF the services Sunday NV e.
Members are urged to be present
and friends are cordially invited 10
worship al 81. James.
To Give Recital
Willie Mae iiairston, soprano
will be presented in recital Friday
Nov. IL al $40 D. m. at st. Paul
Temple Of Physic Science. corner
OF Hancock and st Antoine. Miss
Hairston will be presented by Mrs.
Yolande Maddox. teacher Of voice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

his untiring efforts, the member
ship has increased to 1000, and the
small frame building on Monroe
street has grown into a 100000
edifice.
When he left Second Baptis.
church OF Windsor, where he had
pastored for seven years. 10 take
the pulpit with the struggling
church across the Detroit River.
there were $500 colored persons.
In Detroit. and Second Baptist Was
the only Baptist church in the city.
Bethel and Ebenezer were the only
Ar c a n Methodist Episcopal
churches. and st. Matthews the
only Episcopal institution.
During the large influx OF south
erners into the city. the Rev. Mr..
Brady projected himself into all
social phases OF the city. He met
practically every train bearing the
newcomers, welcomed and aided
them In obtaining places OF abode
and employment. Second Baptist
contributed more than $4,000 each
year to aid these newcomers.
Burned Three Times
Three times during the pastor
ate OF the Rev. Mr. Brady fire
has played havoc with the Second
Baptist structure. the last time
razing the building to the ground
1t was following this fire that the
members. meeting at Bethel sub
scribed $4,000 to rebuild the edi-
fee.
The clustered walls OF Second
Baptist, which celebrated its one
hundreth anniversary last year.
have echoed to the fiery eloquency
OF many OF Americas famed
speakers including Frederick Doug
lass. John Brown, Abolitionists OF
the pre-Civil War days. John
Brown and Douglass met at Second
Baptist shortly before Browns
fatal episode at Harper's Ferry.
With all OF the honors heaped
upon the Rev. Mr.. Brady, includ-
Ing degrees from Lynchburg and
Wilberforce universities, he derives
his greatest pleasure from the
thought that during these many
years In the pulpit he has served
his people well.
And next In his heart Is MS
family. and there was twinkle OF
delight in his eyes as he reminded
this reporter that there has been
recent addition to his family.-a
grandchild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
REV. COLEMAN
GETS A WARM
HOMECOMING

NJ &c :-.--ts wers hap.
4. re R-v II Il Cc.eIAn
Ma I'd -.a Bzp,.s'
$3.50 -s, S.-tzy - A.s -e'arr
.-s= rr..a-~i;-.a P~-- where se
--c--,ly c4-clC'tt s-ccess.l.
z-x.-s -sy.ya TIE choir :
s.nz.nr Accsc much 10 re spirit
,e-s.ce - ! a5s Gig eros !
.ss;e,st &c he e.7cuer. sermon
c4s,s:ee - Pzs,3- c9.s-ar wis
sos se- = As a.s ,ex;
AT ~ re many th.-Ss IL
.,~zss- SAID ~-~- Af'-- reading
re co.-. record O. Paul on a
charge srougn: aga.ns; him BY he
less -: Jesus azd roi risen from
~ c-a- ley ~-re particularly
AK. - destroy Pau. l. ,-eaea-
~ ~. -S~. 4. Jesus cA-.s'.
So s4s+zszrc@1 ~ ,ae
GO 1s; az wzs abe 81
s.-s- 2 al ai-9s-z.ces A.c .~A-s
'S~ az STAKE = ~ 1s-----
f- s.- :t4 --. - PAL l.-
w ~ C1...' sr- .-
~ n ~ sermon ia
1@~ 1- c1 -e
t-T f-uar ce..e.-a az a-T
*.- s-g@ A. 'a- rv-...r -sc..
.rz-cz --.g ~ ~ day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Springfield Baptist
Church

t.v O Robinson 'prme, PAS
Tor Of Spfingaili Baptist tauTca
was ieied az an e!abpfa'e haa4 -v'
IN bis honor Wedne-day eseI.1r
DC, q The banquet NAKED d
ten night revival successfully car
ried on BY Rev Kob,nscn and Rrs.
J Woods
This ~zs The former pastor :
hrs, visit 70 ,he cry r!rc~ A.z d.
par,ars fse years aso W'he1 uer
oers and friends LEARNED q: -
being u he c!ty be vas urged ~
"a crneae, a res.va wh.ca ~
rA..12s az IT,. -I.r' "a -,--zs,s
49,. a. ~. arsno. ~ q ~
Az a1 a- s-1 .,.
~ R
m ma, s 500,
rmer -em.ers a,c .r.elg
a-.er iia. yrx ..a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
New Zio n Baptist
Church

Rey. + & Mercer pastor OF New
z:c1 preached Sunday mornins
fron Genesis y Il I, was a spin
,aal message and vas highly re-
ceiyed BY the listeners
The choir served exceptionally
we'll Visiting ministers were Rev
} Johnson. Rev Jones and Rev
sullivan The Sunday School Is pro.
crossing nicely
A, ? 2. m The Mothers Boar
and choir sponsored program a,
1hich time fine singing and splen-
I'D talks were enjoyed. DR.. A
Moore vas the principal speaker.
Rev. Clark spoke al the evening
ssryice taking bis text from Matt.
, 2 II wac an inspiring message.
Everyone t. invited 70 worship
q, New Zion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for 35 cents
a supremely efficient and harm.
less stimulant and diuretic that
will flush from your kidneys the
waste matter. poisons and acid
that are now doing you harm
why continue to break your rest
ful sleep by getting up thru the
night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from Harlem In Holland
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are back
ache. puffy eyes. leg cramps, moist
palms. burning or scanty passage.
ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
TO CONTINUE
CELEBRATION
DURING MONTH
BY Russ ]. (Swaus

Few ministers attain he AZ.
tinction OF the Rev. R6ber,
Brady which he so richly d
serves. 1t Is not often that mini.
ter Is able to observe his twen,v
seventh anniversary as the sbenh
erd OF the flock OF a metronol,..
church, as the Rev. Mr. Bradhs
pastor OF Second Baptist. is nov
doing.
But because. as the Rev. William
II. Peck. pastor OF Bethel A. ME-
church pointed out Monday nieb,
In a sermon at Second Baptist ths
Rev. Mr.. Brady has been "A faith
full Waterman on the walls. warn.
Ing those within OF approaching
rangers, and likewise telling them
Of messengers coming from the
hills with glad tidings."
Faithful Waterman
That the Rev. Mr.. Bradhv has
been a faithful watchman on ,he
walls is manifested in the loya,,v
OF the members of Second Bapt,s,
Tor their pastor. and The resnee,
OF those without the walls for his
integrity. unselfishness. and in.
domitable courage. He has stood as
a beacon light during the 81 years
Of his pastorate.
Second Baptist church Nm =
membership Of 200 and seating
capacity OF less than 500 when the
Rev. Brady delievered his frs,
sermon on that blustery day Of
Nov. !. 1910. Since then, through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Inter-denominational
Ministers Alliance

Ministers representing various
denominations met last Monday at
ST. Johns Presbyterian Church and
partially organized an Inter-deno.
minational Ministers Alliance.
The organization will be com
pieted Monday, Nov. 8. IL a. m. al
the same church. Dubois and Ma
disan streets. All ministers are
urged 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Rev. H. L. McNeal
To Preach Sunday

The Rev. Fl. L. McNeaI.
formerly assistant pastor a,
Second Baptist church. will
preach the morning and even
ing services at Second Baptist
church Sunday, Nov. Z. There
will be communion services at
three o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Early in October San'src y ..-e
Negro Farm Agent va heaces4-
'ers a, Macon. Georgia, hesd.c q
delegation ~ Negro farueis Hs.fa
visited Tuskegse Inst.tuis AID ne
Soil conneryaton Demons'ra'.Dr
project located ~ Dadeyiiie Tai-
lapossa County Alabama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

T h Tuskegee Agriculture
School on wheels--sometimes caIi-
ed the Movable School-ga'e
demonstrations in Tallapossa Coun-
ty. Alabama. October IL to 10. u
ID. Crawford. Negro County Agent
and Miss e. l.. Beele, Home Demon
tration Agent were in charge OF ar
rangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
cITl. cLtB WOMEN HOLD
MEETING

The 5i'y assorss'or D, '.lored
Women '.ro' me- Yrsday after
MON. Dr'DDef - a, ne Phyllis
"h@s'l@Y I.Du.~ The presidert.
Mrs SADIE l.incsas ores.dsc
%!;cf me hu-'ness period he
program chatham NJ; Gragg
srs-rr'et rn.gl~ ,,pRsaFn TIE
Ha~uprifa I;ant .'il s.cter@s ~
~" Comm 5rl'y frf(. and an in'Tf-
--'inY .rr'.fs - Mr. hcs J1hasrn
~ no -,eabrr hafeag ~ 'ne
tt.nnsi.fs ,t 'ea'ssec ne rrp-
'aE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
King David Temple
Of Truth
9H Z. Garfield

sunday Services-11;3O am. b
1850 p. m. Sunday School $3.50
=. m. Weekday SGrvlees--Mon.
Night School Of Metaphysics.
Tuesday 1850 p. N. regular
services. Thursday 8 p. m.--
Choir Rehearsal. Fri night
Regular Services and Special
Blessing. Reading and Healing
Daily. Rev. J. X. Macon, pas.
tor; Temple 2-662S. Bro.
James Smith, Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

rse only pssteurized milk
Raw milk IL not sold in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

The YMCA has mixed swimm-
ing classes every Friday Nigh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Doctor Arrives To Make Survey
 Of Tuberculosis
Program to Test Spread of Disease Through s. E.
 Alaska Considered

To study proposed tuberculosis research program, Dr. Joseph D. Aronson arrived in Juneau yester- day aboard the Alaska and this morning left for Ketchikan by plane on preliminary survey trip.
 Dr. Aronson, workina through the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been sent from Washington. D. C., to study the possibility of establishing mobile unit laboratories in South east Alaska Through these labora- tories it is planned to take tests and X-rays of Indians in an at tempt to study the spread of tuberculosis.
 Housing conditions of Indians in Southeast Alaska probably form a major cause for the extent of the disease here he stated this morn ing at the Gastineau Hotel, where he is staying. Tuberculosis is more conrag agious than leprosy. yet it is treated with no where near an equal amount of care" Stating that he believes education of the natives will do much to bring about more healthful home conditions, Dr. Aronson also added that im- provements in the economic and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
RADIOTELEPHONE. SERVICE STARTS.
 HERE THURSDAY.
Official Opening of New Communication Link
 to Take Place
Continued from Page One)

network in the continental United | States, thus making it possible for , the citizens of Juneau to talk to any telephone subscriber having access to the long distance lines of the Bell system, and vice versa. | Local Installation
 The installation of the Juneau terminal was in charge of Staff Sergeant Roger H. Stevenson, Op- orator in Charge of the Jun u Radio Station. The technical part was under the supervision of c. s. Daugherty, agent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, assisted by Radio Engineer George R. Gallently, of the Seattle office 'of the United States Signal Corps, and Master Sergeant James Camp bell, retired. aa ,s
 T4 In Record Time
 The installation of the Juneau terminal was in record breaking time. Actual construction was start ed on May l and included in stallation of the latest type of directive thomboid, transmitter and receiver, and antennaes which are the latest development of the Am herican Telephone and Telegraph Company and similar to those used in the Transpacific and Transat- lantic service. M \ The telephone signals are gen. !erated in the Signal, Corps offices in the Fe deral and Territorial Building and carried on 12 miles of telephone cable to the trans hitter station on the Glacier High way near Peterson's Dairy. The station contains an automatically operated radiotelephone transmitter which is. rated as powerful radio transmitter from an electrical standpoint, the actual energy de- livered to the air and for carrying on radiotelephone conversation with Seattle is less than that required on the ordinary breakfast toaster or flat iron. fn a
 The signals received from Seat tie are picked up at the Signal Corps receiving station ' miles out the Glacier Highway and brought to the receiving room in the Fed eral and Territorial Building over the same cable.
 . Privacy
 One of the main features of the new circuit, probably already nor ticed to Juneau radio troopers" is the privacy or scrambled conver- sations which are less intelligible than. Chinese to the listener.
 During test periods the privacy is removed but when serious con- versation is transmitted only the parties at both ends are receiving the ungarbled conversation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Final Services Held Today for
 HeiSeI Brothers
Rev. O. L. Kendall Oficiates at Ceremony in Scot
 tish Rite Temple

At rest together, Stanley Albert Heisel and David Sidney Heisel re- ceived the final tribute of hun dreds of friends and of their family this afternoon at funeral services conducted by the Order of DeMolay in the lodge rooms of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The Rev O. L. Kendall officiated at the ceremony, paying homage to the two prominent Juneau boys whose lives were lost Sunday at the Crystal Pool, near Mendenhall Glacier.
 Memories of the two brothers while here were so happy together, will ever be with those left be- hind" stated thc> eulogist. Tt is and fitting that they should continue together now"
 Following the eulogy by the Rev. Kendall, Robert Bowling, Master Counsellor of the Order of DeMolay, conducted the lodge ceremony for Heisel, former DeMolay member. David Heisel had not yet reached the age of admittance to the order. James Latimer Gray, offered the lodge prayer, and symbolic flowers were placed on the altar by the DeMolay officers.
 Lola Mae Alexander sang for the 
 A ceremony at the grave side, by the DeMolay, conclud- ed the services with the following pallbearers assisting: For Stanley Heisel, Donald Wilcox, George AL exander, Claude Hirst, Forrest Bates, Charles Jenne, and Harold Zenger. For David Heisel, Jack Newmarker, Frank Parsons, Peter Snyder, Rob- ert Geyer, Harley Turner, Jr., and Keith Petrich.
 During the service, the U. S. Customs office remained closed in difference to Walter B. Heisel, fa- ther of the two boys. The brothers are survived by their mother and father, and by their brothers, Wal ter Heisel, Jr., and Edwin Heisel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Young Peoples Bible Sessions
 Are to Be Held
First Conference of Kind Announced Start
 Next Monday

The Christian Workers Commit tee, with J .E. Click chairman, will conduct Young Peoples Bible con- ference at Tee Harbor July 12 to IT. The buildings formerly occupied by the eco have been secured. Young people between the ages of IA to 20 are invited to attend.
 The Bible conference is to con- sist of Bible Studies from g a. m. to 12 noon, with intermissions of singing and exercises. Directed recreation from 2 to p. m. Evan gelistic services each evening, Mon- day to Friday, 8 to g, to which the public is invited. Special speakers each evening. Followed by camp fire service on the beach, 9 to 9:30.
 Application for enrolment and additional information may be se- cured from J. E. Click, Box 986, or by phoning ITS or Douglas 453. Day visitors will be welcome pro- viding they take their lunch.
 This is the first Young Peoples Bible conference held in this vic- inity A number of Christian work CTS from outside of Juneau will par aicipate in the conduct of this pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
ITS H ARD TO
 COLLECT } FROM
 CLAIMS COURT

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Claims for some s 5,l50,0OO,OOO pending against the government in the Unit ed States court of claims look like a potential body blow to budget balancing-if you don't look at the record
 But in the last four years the court has awarded an average only of from 1.06 to 5.24 percent of the amounts claimed. In 1885 awards totaled $8,6421 161, after deducting counterclaims won by the govern ment, in 409 suits demanding $145,- OOOOO.
 Biggest single case on the docket, filed in 1921 by the late Robert Lee Wright, claims $122, ,250,00O for all legged patent infringement by the government in the manufacture of all shells fired in the World war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
ARMY PILOTS
 ARE FLYING
 OWN LAUNDRY

MARCH FIELD, Cal, July IT. A large army plane lands here each Friday morning, and army trucks dash out to meet it. There's a nasty change of cargo-and back to Rockwell air depot at San Diego goes some 500 pounds of laundry.
 Fifty officers and men are sta toned at Rockwell, where there is no laundry. Consequently, March Field does their washing and iron ing.
 The seven enlisted men rated as pilots at Rockwell take turns fly ing the laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
social status of Indians is impera

social status Of Indians is impera 7 tive.
 Dr. Aronson will cover Ketchi- kan, Sitka Roonah. fngoon, Kake Petersburg and Wrangen during his stay of few days in South- east Alaska, determining whether traye.ng facilities will permit the proposed research program to be carried out
 l. li ave shortly to return to NUl aAots and South Dakota where a similar program is now underway, and states that if the Alaskan program is approved by the Washington, D. C., office, he will return to Juneau in the fall.
 Dr. AronSon, working temporarily with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is associated with Phipps Institute of the University of Pennsylvania the only United States institute devoted solely to the study of tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Husband- Need More than
 Culture to Win

AUSTIN, Tex, July "A young woman's culture won't win her husband from the group of young men in Dr. c. w. Halls marriage" class at the University of Texas.
 The males ranked character as the most desirable wifely trait, and other qualities in this order: de- sire for home and children, health, intelligence, fidelity. congeniality, personality, consideration and un- derstanding, culture.
 Women students ranked qualities of prospective husbands in this order: honesty. and sincerity, ann bition, congeniality, attractive per- sonal appearance, desire for home and children, sense of humor, in- telligence, fidelity, personality, un- derstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
MhojlWI Makes Good I inc on
 F|'ight South

SEATTLE. July 7.-Hans Mirow, flying his Lockheed Vega, arrived here from Prince George late yes terday afternoon and his passen- ger, Bartholomae Bien, continued south on a United Airliner.
 Mirow said his flying time from Nome was IS hours and 30 min- utes.
 The Alaska pilot left Nome Mon- day morning, stopped at Fairbanks over night, took the air Tuesday morning and stopped at Hazelton and Prince George.
 Mirow said he will remain in Se- attle about ten days before return ing to Nome via the inside air route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Percy Lockwood
 Dies Here Today
Forest Service Cook Sue cumbs F Following
 Long Illness

Percy M. Lockwood, 65, for many years resident of Alaska, passed away shortly afternoon today at St. Ann's Hospital, where. he has been confined for several weeks for surgical care.
 Brought on an emergency flight by plane from Youngs Bay, Lock- wood had been cooking at a U. S.. Forest Service camp near there when he was taken ill He was born in California in 1872 and has no known relatives.
 Funeral services from the Charles w. Carter mortuary will be an- nounced tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Plan 3,4O0-MiIe
 Cruise, No Stops

LONG BEACH, Cal, July "A nonstop cruise of 4,300 miles in a 28-foot yawl has been mapped by Frank D. Anderson and three com panions. Carrying l60 gallons of water and 100 gallons of gasoline for an auxiliary engine, the four hope to make distant Pitcairn Is- land in the South Pacific without any stop enroute.
 Pitcairn is inhabited by descen- dants of the Bounty mutineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Stage Fright
 Aids Speakers
 Says Professor

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July You can be scared into making good speech, Charles w. Lomas, debate director at the University of Pitts burgh, believes.
 Lomas said in an experiment with high school students he found those scared stiff" before their speeches but calm when once started talked more fluently than those never frightened at all.
 Students who were unable to control their stage fright, how ever, made the poorest speeches of any group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
306 TOURISTS IN JUNEAU ON
 PRIN. ROBERT
Canadian National Steamer Here from Seattle
 Sails at II P. M.

Bringing 306 round-trip passeng- CTS, the queenly Prince Robert berthed at the City Dock today at 3:30 D. m., for a n-and-a- half hour stay in the Capital City.
 No passengers aboard the vessel were bound for Juneau. Two went ashore at Ketchikan and four were bound for Skagway.
 Capt. H. E. Neddon reported rainy weather all the way" The Prince Robert will dock here for half an hour early Saturday morning on the return voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
ONCE CRACK CPRi
 LINER IS FIRED,. REDUCED TO JUNK.
Steamer Princess Patricia Reached, Sent Ablaze
 at Albert Head

VICTORIA, B. O., July 7.-The once crack coastal vessel of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany, the Princess Patricia, was tilted on the beach at Albert Head and gutted by fire after almost 35 years of service behind her.
 The vessel was sold recently for scrap and dismantled. She was beached and fired last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
BLOW COSTS HOLIDAY
 CELEBRANT $50 CASH

Pleading guilty to charge of as- sault and battery as the result of an altercation on Lower Franklin Street in which he is alleged to have struck Michael Boatch, Harvey Davis, B, was fined $50 and given Ia two months suspended jail sen- tence by U S. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning. The trouble occurred Monday evening over the alleged refusal of Bocatch to take a drink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
War Commission
 Refuses Damages

WASHINGTON, July T. - The German American Mixed Claims Commission unanimously dismissed a motion of the United States to award $22,0O0000 to claimants who suffered wartime loses in fires and explosions, including disasters of the Black Tom at Kingsland, N. J. Robert Bonynge, American agent, so moved. Dr. Richard Paul, third secretary of the German embassy, German agent, opposed the motion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
ALARM CLOCK
 STOPS FINES

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July T. = A businessman here uses an alarm clock in his store to avoid paying traffic fines.
 He sets the alarm hourly, just five minutes before it's time to move his car from restricted park ing area. After paying $4 in park ing fines he decided it was cheaper to buy an alarm clock.