davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
o. E. s. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II o. z S-STATED MEET.
UG-1a Wednesday. DEGREE WORK-srd Wednesday
Worthy nafron-Miss Beatrice Scott, Roosevelt Tyler
s-sb6 WORTHY Pstrcn-Mr. Charles Williams els King,
Madison eI1G
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. O. T. s. STATED MEETING Ist
FRIDAY. DEGREE W0RK-fh Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
0lls Jordan, 1915 Anetam Worthy Paron-Mr Bristol,
1sn Jos Csmpsn, Ptxfcy 1881
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 21 O. r s. STATED MEETING End
F54sy. DEGREE W0RE-ard Friday. worthy Matron-Miss
n James, as Alfred Cherry Worthy Patron Mr.
Norwood Can't 500 Hartford. Euclid sgss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
STRONG GOSPEL SERMON
GIVEN MEMBERS OF new
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Devotional services last Sunday
morning we're conducted by Dea-
cons Scott and Taylor. The Rev
Mr.. Hunter offered prayer.
At 1880 a. m. the pastor. the
Rev. f. G. Mercer, preached from
Gen. 21:17. subject, What Ais
You? There Is Something Wrong.
1t was a Gospel message.
At 3 p. m. a program was spon-
sored by the Missionary Society,
as is customary every fourth Sun
day.
Following the devotionals at 1890
D. m. the Rev Mr.. Williams spoke
from John 4:10.
Beginning May 2. there will be a
overnight program. sponsored by
the Spiritual Glee Club.
The Missionary Society meets
every Tuesday, from IL a, m. to 1
D. m. Members and friends are in
vited to attend these meetings.
The Rev. Hunter was visiting
preacher at the church last Sun
day. lions door is always open to
visitors.
The pastor and members OF New
Zion express appreciation to Mes
danes Dorley. Brown Lee, Eula
May Prater. Matte Mercer, and
Pearl Mumphy for their gifts to
the Emergency Club. All are re-
quested to aid In this undertaking.
II is a worthy effort to relieve the
DISTRESSED. Donations m y be
brought to 919 Alfred-Telephone
Cadillac 3059. representatives OF
the church club will gladly call to
pick up contributions OF clothing
and other gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
MASONIC NEWS
r. & A. M.
*
Prince Hall Affilial don
535 Frederick 81.


Hiram Lodge No. list q 3rd
Tuesday v A. Bristol. w. NJ. l24l
Jos. Campau; James aurphy. Sec.
54s7 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. l4-2nd q
ith Monday. U. s. Gilbert. w. M
1884 Goodwin: Alvin James. SIS
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 2l--lst Sat. a
4th Tuesday. Clarence Mason, W.
W.. 1881 Goddard ave-: Theo. Bar
mes. Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd 4
eth Monday. Geo. Hurst. w. NJ,
5445 virewood; Elmer Wallace,
Sec. Woodrow.
Prince Hall No. 24-meets lst
and 3rd. Thursdays. Nathaniel Gar
rett. w. NJ. $40 4. Forest: Eugene
Nelson. Sec. s6sl Cameron.
Mayrscci Temple, A. u. A. o. N.
Shrine No. l3--2nd Friday. Sim
Flood, ILL.,. Potentats, s3s7 Hart
tsro. Expert Martin, Recorder
f346 Cratiot.
Wolverine Consistsry Ne. 8 8. p.
r. 8. AnatcIe Victor, c. g., SSs
Frederick; Ddw. d. Allen, Sec, as
Owen.
Wsyfare Craftsman Club-2nd
Friday. Reacy Simmons. Pres.
1889 ST. Joseph; w. st. eye. Sec.
Dos z. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. II. Meets
frst and third Mondays at their
Home. 1884 Trowbridge St.. Ham
tramck. VIM. Morrison. W. NJ.
5o2l Edwin; ordine II. Toliver.
Sec. 1928 Goodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Lloyd LOOMS .Hrwg rs s'aHt
general and fprntf Mafne
Counfy prosecriinl attorney, iAis
week added hts name 90 'hr lN
list Of prominent Detroit auora
who have endorsed he canddty
Of Harry s. Toy Republican cam
lidate for governor
Mr. LOOMS Sal
a few month, age attended "A
banquet nj nc v sonic Temple IN
"A w..r O. the heurfsh' larry :.
Toy former 7n>ths ci inc supreme
tt,urt ~ he State oil Michigan.
which was one oi The finest tributes
l have ever seen paid 10 one indl-
,idual. over two thousand people
rose and cheered lustil, when Nr.
Toy publicly announced his WILL
ingness 10 run on the Republican
Ticket for Go,eror 81 the state o.
Michigan in the Fall oi 1882.
Ii was easy ~ see that the
cheers al this large group were in
every measure sincere. because
here they had al least iound pub.
lie spirited Citizen whose private
life and whose record IN public
office made him the type oi man
behind whom every good Republl-
can. and a large percentage Of the
Democrats. could rally ior the
forthcoming battle in the political
arena this Fall.
As a Negro Citizen Of the state
o. Michigan. and personal friend
Of the Honorable Harry ;. Toy,
Il Il with a great deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that ! recommend
him 10 the Voters Of Michigan as
one who will restore the govern
ment OF the state OF Michigan to
the People, without fear or favor,
and with due regard to the rights
ef all Citizens, regardless Of race,
color or creed.
served a. an Assistant Prose-
Gator Of Wayne County under Mr..
Toy for tour years. while ne WAS
Prosecutor, and later. when he
Wa elected Attorney General Of
TIE State Of Michigan, 4 served
- N Assistant under him IN that
0fBee for approximately eighties
noufhs, and during these kesrs
I Nd every opportunity 20 become
CUTIE closely associated with HIN.
I always found him ready and wIn-
~ - hgkf for the rights II all
Isw-abillng Citizens. He has nj
ways been IN advocate Of Race re-
prcsenfsfjon. being the first Pre-
seeufer Of Wayne County 70 have
mere than one Negro empIoyee on
Ms staff. and continuing that prnc-
t1cs during his tenure In Office NJ
. Stnte official
I sincerely hope that the Citi.
sons Of this Community VIII rally
- Mr.. Toys support and place In
ne kigh office Of Governor, a man
upon whom We may rely A. a fair,
honest, capable and trust worthy
p1blic official" ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
There Is Need OF More Team Work,
Minister Tells His Young Members

Team Work." was the subject
or the Rev Henry Porter's talk 70
the Junior Church Sunday morn
ing. lie told them that people can
no, accomplish things unless they
work together. citing as example
the bees. hornets. wasps. and ants,
who work together io accomplish
the hAild:ng 81 their homes storing
supplies. os 20 attack an enemy
AS boys and girls and men aud
women ". must learn "a work to-
ge,hsr a. an unit to put over
Tet sermon !, 2 adult. Was
from pe't 3is and me- subject
~as hflrs.ns Ahsui \ Righteous
We VI, 5000 $50; Pet. and
iAr Ars gaiat.au. lho1shi that
i.e .@ ulns ~ artist ~uuld
ofcly So A1d Inc eplsi!e TO
Christians "a As4 Mlap. he wrote
se' NV ea,l .Hi earth
tsaeAess
i,-~'f -Si.ess lsase. and joy
VIZ s@. 'Ae qasaer p pnlpiieefs
81. tas b sa'a. bll We
s. .f A-ye . ge,enr. world
~@ "a Alaedom II God comes
A . ltAs,s and lives 81 All men
taA NpAt. ior tqdAs people and
.e-t f. aft ft striving Tor
asness Dui foy their own
SAFES NAa zsrandixement.
t .-i st1 ~ tphen TlF-
t e. DISEASES ply
aini 'A.sHA uen L4b-
Ftse..i -Aa g osie.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Test Of Disciples"
Is Pastors Subject

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence listened to the sermon deliv-
cred by the Rev. d. j. Bynum
Sunday morning at Cameron Ave-
nue. Church OF Christ. His subject
was Theory and Practical"
The Rev. Charles zampty preach
ed Sunday evening. taking as his
subject, The Test OF Disciples.
The Young Peoples Meeting was
with Mrs. Gladys Moore. 1874
Mckay Avenue, Wednesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
SAVED CHURCH
PROPERTY IN
FEDERAL AREA
Established Baptist
Training School
In Detroit

Because OF his Accomplishment.
during the years that he has sery-
ed the members OF Shiloh Ban,is,
Church and the people OF Detroi,
both the church and the public in
general will honor the Rev s d
Ross during the ninth anniversary
celebration OF his pastorate Of the
church. The celebration started
April p and will continue through
May .
Probably two of the accomplish.
ments of the Rev. Mr. Ross during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
EAI0LS PURE AND
UADEFILED NELEGI0hI

1tA Haa t4e faih
l Yi-eS fe b, 81
Artl widow IN 81 IT afiaei
ketp aimst. uA-
-Fs'ea ,a. the worlir or.e
nbsr "a- .'dGed 20 the chursb
'Ar, eclrrk hs Young minis
held i.tlf ncuthly service foe
iae Mothers Board Til service
wa> short sunday evening as IL
Ne- club reporting night
Mrs Aurelia Pettway Is sick IN
iAyk-ide Hospital. and Mrs
Richardson is in Receiving Hos
lii4l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Musical Society T o
Present Miss White
In Spring Musical

The prnAIusiea nramatique So
ciegy VII present a spring musical
~ = 3 ~ pu n congregational
Church ivAubien and GARFIELD
streets Sendav af'ernoon- May l.
The program Is given with the
inten,itns ct raising funds FOR a
seAais fa W lasadaienc White.
i-.fed prslo.
Raby y Hamilton Will accom-
trs Ail~- Whii, lhe ehorGs will
NJ air~t,G rs y II Holloway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Alliance Meet

The INSTRUMENTATION Min
listers Alliance will meet Monday,
May 2 at II a. m. at ST. Antoine Y.
NJ. c. A.
Ministers OF all Detroit churches
are urged to attend. Business OF
importance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ITALIANS CLUB

The Tai-kams met at the home
Of Miss Rose Barnes. Friday. April
% and completed plans for the
Tag Party" to be given Friday OF
this week at 531 +. Kirby between
Beaubien and St. Antoine. The
public is invited to attend.
The next meeting will be held
Friday. May 6 at the home of the
president. Miss Edna Mack, 5OOS
Brush street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Trade Exhibit. Every housewife
is invited to become a member OF
the league. Every church is also
requested to organize a branch Of
the Housewives League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

the nine years
which loo m
large are the
preservation Of
I h Q church
property To-
Gated in ihe
midst Of the
Brewster area
OF the Fed raj
Housing Pro-
ject. ana the
Termination 81
a deal with
t h Q Federal
a ~ Il .-.-Ll.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
The Political Mill
Stossen's AII-Porty Victory in Minnesota
Permits Governor-EIect to Defy Old Guard

publican, some Farmer Labor and
some Democratic, are commenting
volubly on the defeat OF Gov. Ben
son and his administration. A
large slice of the press is well sat-
isfied with the results, judging from
the comments of the newspapers.
Generally speaking, however, while
the newspapers rejoice at the de-
feat Of Benson, they speak in high
terms Of Shipstead.
The Roosevelt New Deal was made
an issue In the campaign by Gov.
Benson and his friends-who up
held the New Deal. Their defeat,
therefore. is a black eye in that neck
Of the woods for the New Dealers.
The people, I heard Minnesotan
say, are very much like COW who
lies first on her left side, and then,
becoming tired of that attitude,
turns on her right side.
Opening for Jackson.
The retirement Of Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings from the Roosevelt
cabinet gives the President an oppor-
tunity to advance still further Rob-
ert H. Jackson, the present Solicitor
General OF the United States. It is
generally believed that Mr.. Jack
son is to have the Office of Attor-
ney General-although the Presi-
dent has said nothing publicly about
1t SO far. Jackson halls from James,
town, N. Y. Not many months ago
he was regarded as President Roose-
velt's first choice for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President in
1910. 1t was even suggested he
might be nominated for Governor
and elected this year, so that he
would have good running start.
But many New York Democrats
did not warm up to the Jackson
idea-including Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Already it is being suggested again
that the President will seek a build
up for Jackson-as an important
member of his cabinet-for the pres
idential nomination. That, how
ever. presupposes Jacksons appoint
ment as Attorney General.
Hopkins Elevation Rumored.
1t is rumored also that the Presi-
dent desires to bring Harry L. Hop
kins, w. P. A. administrator, into
his cabinet. The gossips have it
that Secretary Roper is to be re-
tired from the Department of Com
merce and Hopkins is to replace
him. Mr.. Roper, however. has given
no sign whatever of retiring-nor
has the President informed him that
he wishes his resignation. Hopkins
was to have had the Office of Secre-
tary of Public Welfare if the new
department Of that name had been
set up. But that was part of the
Presidents reorganization bill. which
failed. One thing seems certain,
If the President sends Mr.. Hopkins
name to the Senate to be confirmed
for appointment to high executive
Office, Hopkins will have to run the
gantlet.
Indeed. Mr. Hopkins IS expected
to come in for great deal of criti-
cism growing out of charges that
the w. P. A. has been used for po-
litical purposes, when the Senate
meets. Mr.. Hopkins himself has
stepped out in big way in politics,
in the recent campaign.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Czechoslovakian boundary. But even
if there ware no ties of race or creed
between Americans and the un-
fortunate citizens of Germany, there
is deeper bond of sympathy for all
peoples irrespective of race or re-
ligion who are innocently injured by
arbitrary government. What the
world is witnessing is the extremes
of government which seizes private
property and allots the businesses
and going concerns to its own leaders
for their private graft.
The Jewish properties which have
been stolen are being given to the
leaders of the Nazi party. They are
not paying for them. No greater
example of mass thievery has ever
been witnessed since the dark ages,
when victorious troops looted the
property and tortured the bodies of
the conquered. Basically, this pres
sure to get possession of other
peoples property under the guise Of
anti-Semitism reflects the desperate
economic crisis which is developing
in Germany. Some day the American
people will have an opportunity to
send food and clothing once more
to the starving citizenry of Germany,
as was the case Immediately after
the armistice. For the present rulers
of Nazi Germany are slowly driving
their country to the brink of eco
nomic disintegration.
(copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Leqion Backs Roosevelt
Foreign Policies
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE
American Legion was pledged to up
hold President Roosevelt's policies
in the international situation as its
National Executive Committee be-
gan a two-day meeting here today.
National Comdr. Stephen F. Chad
wick of Seattle, Wash. said the Le-
gion was in accord with the Presi-
dents action with regard to Shock
ing reversals to tolerance and to civ
ilization which have filled the press
of the world in recent weeks
"As a citizen and as your COM
mander," Mr.. Chadwick said in a
statement to Legionnaires last
night, x wish to state that our Pres
idents acts and pronouncements in
the situation express my thought. I
feel also that he has expressed the
thoughts of our great organization.
I feel it my duty and our duty to
uphold his hand"
Evening star., 1938-11-17

recorded by the Federal Govern.
ment. Basically. DR.. Dunn says these
records have three uses. Cd legal
documents, CD health, go statistics.
In our changing national life, de-
mands for age proofs have increased
seven fold due to pensions and so.
cial security. Soon, DR.. Dunn feels,
we will not be able to move without
birth certificate for inheritance Of
property, settlement of insurance.
etc. Three -fourths of these vital
records are now used in the courts,
that In like proportion used to be
used for public health.
Here are some arresting figures
that DR.. Dunn extracted from files
that line his Office. Death rates
have gone down 10 per cent in this
country. Automobile accidents head
the list of death causes, with a $50
per cent increase since 1920; heart
trouble comes second with so per
cent increase and cancer third.
Since 1900 the birth rate has de-
creased so per cent. In 1880 16
per cent of the population were IS
or over. Now % per cent come in
that age range. This country will
face declining birth rate soon, as
have other countries. DR.. Reed feels.
Old age, and its diseases are be-
coming more prominent as youth
and the child-bearing age diminish.
Recently returned from a meet
ing of the international Statistical
Institute at Prague, Dr. Dunn has
first-hand information Of European,
affairs.
DR.. Dunn is we'll set up, pre-
maturely gray man Of AZ. His buoy
ancy seems constantly associated
with abounding energy. and the vital
interest Of his prosecuting job. He
was born near Paris, Ohio; grew
up, received his education in Min
neapolis. The great war inter.
rupted his medical career. He was
sergeant in charge Of an operat-
ing room in France, near the front
lines. Returning he received his
medical degree at the University Of
Minnesota. He has had four years
experience as associate professor Of
statistics at John Hopkins, three
years of the same work at the Mayo
Clinic and an additional three years
as director Of the University Of
Minnesota Hospital before coming
to his present position.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
The Whole Truth

SEATTLE R,.-Julius A. Barr
told customs officials in Japan he
was commercial flyer who had
lost his job because of conditions in
China"
This the japanese took as a huge
joke and allowed him to proceed
home to take an engineering job
here.
Barr did not give the Japanese
details of his commercial work,
which consisted of service as per-
sonal. pilot for Nine. Chang Kai-
shek, wife of China's generalisSimo.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

alone ut with
t he aid Of q
very consider
a b e n u m b e r
of Farmer La =
boriteS and some
Democrats.
Stassen. while
he had the Re-
publican nomi-
nation, W as in
t a c t something
of an all party
c a n d l d a t e u.
Working for him
W a S an "All =
Party Commit
tee." headed by
Evening star., 1938-11-17

hammered better be
Murphy be drafted the end
perfectly may be troted out
the is important. Recently Justice Hugo
of decisions arguing brilliantly
nsstence for scarcely qualified Of the
President would like to make the Black
and for this advisers
argue But the President really
effectively liberal court he will
chose Holmes the great advocate
legislative his model who will bring to the court
vast learning acknowledged authority.
he
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Bv G. GOULD LINCOLN.

With the recent wreck of the Ben
son faction of the Labor
partyein Minnesota, the political fu-
ture of the State contains plenty
of interest. Harold Stassen, 81
year-old Republican, was elected
Governor not by the Republicans
Evening star., 1938-11-17


Reich his people have focked
broke his calm routine to spend
President discussing Palestine and other Jewish prob
whom all trust he may step down
Of the Zon and perhaps
organizing flight of Jews from Germany
resignation have been current
founded the notion that he
would like while there to be done
it, is not in Brandeis character But
may the court but at least he has
alternative to consider
influenced by the fact that he resigns
disciple Felix Frankrrter is all but certain to be
chief argument against naming Frank
the left by Justice Cadozo that with BIand ne
Massachusetts, Should Brade
President could not resist the pressure to name
equal force from the best the
right and left of American public life
resignation would insure his appointment
Frankfue longer the best chance to
Frankfuer
the election be there has been
Murphy Of Michigan Recently Murphy
that he would definitely return
of the for his reply
he S a strong supporter of Frankfurter.
besides Frankfur there plenty OF other cand
dates General Homer Cummings
Stevens the District of Co.
the grounds that he is both Roman
Western politicians clamo for
Schwelenbach of Washington is in
Minon of Indiana Mid
Evening star., 1938-11-17

pPAlobAOAl.
T he w h ! t e
House statement
has evoked mes
SageS of ap-
proval from per-
sons in all walks
of life irrespec-
tive of race or
creed. It was in
tended, Of course,
that the mes
sage should be
read a b r GA d
and unquestion-
ably the prom
inence given it
in t he n e W s.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
National Geographic
Lecture Tomorrow

w. Robert Moore, member OF the
foreign staff of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine, will open the Ma
tional Geographic Society lecture
season tomorrow night in Consti-
tuition Hall. He will speak on War
Clouds Over the Holy Land"
Photographs taken during his re-
cent tour of Palestine are to be used
by Mr.. Moore in illustrating his
talk.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Statistics. In =
coming figures
Of life's start
and finish an
astounding his
tory Of national
health, age and
economic trends
comes aliv e
under this skilled
surgeons treat
ment.
The vital sta
tistics census Is
a ON t inuouS,
yearly. voluntary
service collected
h., &ha Cfafoc
Evening star., 1938-11-17

HE opinions the orers this page their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such optntons are presented n
The Stars effort to all sides questions OF interest to Its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
The Capital Parade
Brondeis Reported Considering Resignation
To Devote Self in Cause Of Jewish Welfare

JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
of second the Court
before the At Louis Dembz Bande
great youth with
buslng market place In his middle served the
his State nobly demonstrating the nature
bench
meditative conscience of his country.
still firm his still clear.
his people need him. Now he
Evening star., 1938-11-17
.U.S.Germuns
Opposed to
Horrors
Protests From Groups
Are Expected to
Accumulate
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt has been ap-
plauded from coast to coast for his
fortnight denunciation of the
brutality of the Nazis toward inno-
cent men, women and children con-
stituting a minority of the German
Y,nn,11otjnn
Evening star., 1938-11-17
An American
You Should
Know
Population Figures
Are Fascinating to
Dr.. Dunn
By DELLA PYNCHON,

When DR.. Halbert l.. Dunn talks
of vital statistics the world listens,
DR.. Dunn heads the United States
Census Bureaus Division of Vital
Evening star., 1938-11-17
This Changing World
King Carol Visits London to Learn Powers Stond
In Cose He Keeps AIoof in Reich Crisis
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
The visit to London King
signal importance In European diplomatic quarters
Carol has taboo" with
family Queen Mary in particular intensely
called the escapade unworthy
situation changed especially after
In her family.
Carol has sobered He has become strong
ruler at that Among the heads of the Central Southeastern
Evening star., 1938-11-17

SCU0y ana CNe COUTCTOUIH, 20
lead his people in their hour of
need.
For a generation, he has
acted as the father confessor of
American Jewry, giving to Zion
ism and similar movements most
of the hours he could spare from
the court. In these last months,
when Zionism has run on the
rock of racial hatred in Palestine.
when the final narnXVSm of say.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

he Is the only one who has not
bowed to Germany to the extent
the others have done.
Rumania, because of her
geographical situation, is endeav-
oring to have the best possible
economic relations with the
Reich. but is not bowling to the
dictates of the Reich.
This Is important now. In
the Jewish question, for instance,
the Rumanian government. after
Evening star., 1938-11-17

dacies look like bogeymen, intend
ed by the White House to frighten
the Senate into quick confirma-
ton of another choice. But preSi-
dental bogeymen sometimes
come to life, if the President Is
annoyed.
At the moment, however,
Senator James P. Pope of Idaho,
a lame duck who fulf1lls sectional
ranlliranaentS and is als0 a mild