davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

July 1, 1887 to July 1, 1888. making a total population of 185,417; New Haven is expected to remain at about the present figure, 165, ASA, and Bridgeport to show very slight in- crease for a total of 149,420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
When q cold strikes. .. don't take needless risks
 Treat Colds This PROVED Wuv

WHY experiment.? vicks vapo- w Rub has been doubly proved for you ,. proUed by everyday use in more homes than any other medication cf It's kind; turther proOed by the largest clinical tests ever made on colds. (See full de- tails in each VapoRub package.) @ Q s'ss ss!s '!sssssE ;:sss ls sEs;:l; ]: .s; .s; |: :E: Mreatment. No
 ---1kIk.l.j "dosing"-no risk Simply massage 1t on the throat. chest, and beck (as illustrated1.
 Relief starts almost at once. Yea begin to feel warm and comfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

The mystery of the lonely but uxuiouy appointed hunting lodge in top phOO the wilds of Ontario Canada the official inquest into the death pretty Helen Ger center
 Pontiac right WixOn Mchy the hunting last October police brief and found the the cabin Testimony E. R. Frankih expected the womans death. in jail material witness
Evening star., 1938-01-22
COTTON IMPROVES
AFTER RECESSION
Moderate Trade Demand
Reveals Scarcity of Con-
tracts in Week.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Lossss In
cotton during the arst half Of the last
week under liquidation and foreisn
selling were later recovered when a
moderate trade and commission house
demand revealed a scarcity Of con.
tracts.
Prices moved more or less irreeu.
larly over range Of slightly less than
81 bale in quiet trading. May con-
tracts recovered from 8.44 to ss2 and
closed yesterday at s.57, compared
with 8.56 week ago.
Easiness at Bombay and some sell.
ing from that source created fears
the wider discount Of that market
under New York would attract fur
ther liquidation of the long straddla
interest here. When this selling failed
to expand and more trade price-f1xin1
appeared, the market developed a
steadier undertone.
Cotton goods markets turned dull
following the extreme activity OF thu
preceding week, but fair sales of snot
coCton were reported both for exports
and to cotton merchants. Domestic
mill demand. however, was said to ba
comparatively small.
Soil preparation was reported To be
IA progress over the southern third Of
the belt, but farmers ideas on acreage
were said not to be very clearly de-
ll1eo pending Washington action
elther IN applying the farm bill or
the soil-conservation program.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
10 Low-Yield Bonds
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Low-priced
railroad issues pulled the bond market
to the offside today, but dealings were
light and losses in most instances were
small United States Governments
followed the general trend.
Obligations of utility companies dis
played stability in the face of an
adverse decision for that group in the
Tennessee Valley Authority litigation.
Utility Light g. Power SIS were un-
Changed at the beginning of the clos
ing hour and American & Foreign
Power IS were fraction higher.
Railroad loans losing minor frac-
tions to more than point included
Missouri Kansas Texas SIS, Nickel
Plate IS, Southern Railway As, Nor
r3s & Essex 4 Ass, Erie general lien 4s,
Santa Fe As and Illinois Central 4a,s.
Scattered gamers included Erie SIS and
Rock Island general 4s.
Changes in other important groups
were negligible. Western Union SIS
gained more than a point and Texas
Corp. 3l2s were a fraction improved.
youngstown Sheet g. Tube As lost a
fraction.
United States Governments were
pushed down 2-32ds of a point to
7-32ds. Trading was heaviest in the
Ionger maturities.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, Jan; % LP.-The French
franc showed little improvement in
terms Of the dollar today. following the
overwhelming vote Of CONFIDENCE given the
European currencies were unchanged to
narrowly higher.
The French unit sained .o1 Of cent.
The pound sterling and Swiss franc re-.
mained unelhansed,d while the the eslSa csn, and
Late morning rates. follow:
Great Britain. f.' demand. 4oe7s; cables.
4ss7.: ,sO,;day bills. 4.s9a; ssa,i Frsnss DE-
mand. b26ha; ca bles, 5.2sis.
Demands.BelsIu,m so. 1881; Germany ray:,
s5.7o: Holland. 5573; Norway. 25.ls:
Sweden, 1918: Denmark, 90: 80: Finland.
800; Switzerland. 23.11; Spain, unauoted:
Portugal 54,s Greece p es15; yu,as's pGland, Hd
2.35; Austria, 1s.a1n:. Hungary. 1920;
Rumania 5 nEin Argentina 30 32s 3s nrasil
1910; Hong Kons. 81 80; Mexico City,
$3.50 Montreal in New York, 10000: New
York in Montreal, 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan % tP,.-Esss. 2s.373:
weak. Mixed colors Special packs. 22a-
81 STANDARDS, slHs.22a frst:, d2oG24f.; G;2f,.:
No /. 1ea1aA average checks. 1S. Re.
friserator standards, 19k:20; frsts, 1871:
10: seconds. 1S-18A; mediums. small ana
Butter, so7 .3se; about steady. Creamery:
Hsher extra 334S4NS2 NS2.ssls SIT; ..ee ss2
Cheese, i35,434; irresular. Prices un-
changed.
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and express,
nominal No sales.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
H the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
' CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Indications
that the peak of the crop movement
In Australia had been passed counted
as factor today toward higher
prices for wheat
Evidence cited for belief that the
climax for pressure to sell Australian
wheat ought no longer to be expected
this season included 100000 BUSH
els visible supply decrease, the first
notable falling off since the Austral-
ian new crop movement started. Fur
thermore, rise Of ocean freight rates
from Australia was announced. Tend
ing further to lift the Chicago wheat
market was the circumstance that
the Liverpool wheat market, due /
cent to Ia cents lower, closed today
unchanged to only % of a cent.
Helping an upward trend of Chi
cago wheat prices was comprehen-
stve unofficial crop report stressine
statements that domestic conditions
did not point to bountiful season
for wheat and rye this year. It was
emphasized that large areas Of the
Great Plains were deficient in mois-
'ture, both surface and subsoil, and
would need in the growth good rains
to produce even average yields. Pri-
vGte reports were asserted to show
crop conditions in Kansas to be worse
than at any time in Is years at this
season.
Corn prices inclined downward. ow.
Ing to apparent dearth of new ex.
port business. Oats and rye held
about steady. Provisions lacked buy.
ing support.
Around midsession wheat was W.
higher. compared with yesterdays I'm.
ish: May, 951s; July, 80, and corr
was h-ss down, May, 6os; July
eiss.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

CURB LIST DRIFTS
follower LEVELS
Losses Mostly Fractional
for Active Shares-FeW
SpeciaIties Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The curb
market drifted downward today, with
losses mostly confined to less than .
point among active shares. A few
specialties gained ground.
Utility stocks. one Of the most &C.
tive groups on the exchange, we're In
moderate supply following the Gov
eminent victory in the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority litigation. but there was
enough support to hold losses within
narrow bounds.
American Gas lost more than q
point In the first hour and minor frac-
tional declines were registered for
Electric Bond g. Share, United Gas
and United Light & Power.
Other shares leaning backward were
Newmont Mining. Technicolor and
Aluminium Co.
Draper Corp. bounded up 5 points
on small demand, Chicago Flexible
Shaft was more than higher and
Consolidated Copper Mines gained 4
fraction.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. % 1P.-Wheat fu-
lures closed unchanged to SD lower to:
day In a quiet market prices moved
lower, mainly through lack Of speculative
interest. There was some American sell.
ing.
Cotton fiuctuated narrowly. Scattered
seas markets, but trade csilins and Gov COW
erans absorbed offerings. Final prices
were uniformly l point lower Specu-
lattve support was restricted owing ia
apprehensions Of straddle selling should
bombay PARTIES widen.
london and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
b the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury January
20: Receipts S329, 9 ,614,sos' 80 bs,.r So; espess9si-
ssi sarIi lac. "a .os$ so; customs receipts for the
month. SIC re, ,273;22:, ,., ,,,u
Resspss Is zo asa asE s5 she fea. exspenditares
523. 40i. .0O7.4I. including 81, 125. .004.-
3e0.22 Of emergency sxPsndiss1ureeso; lily eo excess Excess
S.bt eSssHd4!sas5sssse es7 4ss sssse s. an increase
Ss.s1s.s52si above the previous day; Sold
assets s12 755 eco 5eeS5z st5y: loe anse!uo'ns sA''
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FINANCING TO DECLINE,

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P).-New
financing scheduled for next week by
81 municipalities is s12,ee5,525, COM
pared with the revised total of s33,-
843,757 for the past week, the Bond
Buyer reported.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
RAYON PRICES CUT.

NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-Celanese
Corp. Of America announced yesterday
reduction in rayon prices Of from 5
to 8 cents pound. The new prices
ranged from 95 cents for IS denier to
81 cents for 800 denier.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
paid so far this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock & Paid last year.
h Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year NV With war
rants XIV Without warrants. var War
Evening star., 1938-01-22
(Reported by Smith. Barney g. Coz
RUBBER FUTURES.

- NEW YORK, Jan; 90 R:-crude ryb-
]. standard: Al contracts March. 14asb:
May. 16. 16b: July, 15.27b; September,
IL: :36b: Smoked rib spot. 14.S5n.
Bid. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Universal Cooler Corp.-December
quarter deficit wss .$75,lo7. against
deficit Of $e2,150.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL Jan. % P-silver fu.
lures opened unchanged to points up
Sales: Two July contracts. 43.95.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Jan 90 ,P,-N,v Va.
security Dealers Association: ioss
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK; Jan. 22 R.-rederd
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Can'dian Mr. 4%s '56.
Can Nat IS SO Oct
Can dian P do - perp
Can dian Pac 41as'4b
Can'dian Pac ~ s go
Can'dian P IS "a CT
Canadian Pac IS ST..
Caro- CT & o IS '3S--.
Celotex AVS ~ WV
Cent Of Ga So '59C---
Cent Ill 1t 3 u &c
Cent N Y Pwr 3% s'62
Cent Pac lst RI Is 80.
Cent Pac IS 80 -.
Cert'd deb 6hs'4S---
Ches & o 3hs'96 D.
Ches & o 3hs's6 f.
c & o gen 4hs's2 =.
c & o RIA 1st Is 80
Chi & Alt ref So a..
Chi B&Q 4hs'77 80.
Chi B&Q ref 81 IL
Chi B&Ql div 3hs'A9
CB&Q | div 4s'49----
Chi & e Ill s. '51----.
Chi & E 1st IS 's2---.
Chi Grt West Is So
Chi [&L zen 6s 66
CM&StP gn 3hs'Ss B
Chi MIL & StP - 80 :
CM&StP gn 4hs's9 c.
c M & st P 6s' rs
CMStP&F adj IS 1000
Chi & NV gn 3hs 's7
Chi & NV gn - 81.
Chi & NV AIS 2037..
Chi & NV 4%s'49 :.
Chi & NV gen IS 81
C&NW Nr W ehs'a6
Chi r I&P RI - "A
Chi r I&P RI 4134 Ct
Chi r I&P gen - 'sS.
Chi r l&P 4hs'52 -
Chi RI&P 4hs SO Ct
Chi r l&P 4hs 80 :
Chi Tn Sta 3ks IS q
Chi & W In en- - So.
Childs q Co 6s'<3---.
Gin g & e 3As'e6---,
Gin 6 & e 3hs67---
Gin Un T 3hs D gtd-.
Clev Tn Ter ans tt
Clev Un Ter s. '73 B
Clev Un Ter 6As72A s
Colo F & l 81 TO
Colo & So 4hs so
Colum Ry Pol %s'65
Comcl Cred 2&'42-
Comcl Credit 3A15l.
Com Inv TT 3hs 81
Cons Ed N 3As46
Cons Gas NY 4hs'51
Consol Oil 3hs'61
Consum Pwr ans IS
Consum Pwr 3hs' 10
Consum Pwr 3 xs' IS
| Container deb IS "a.
| Container IS as
lCrans Co : MS '61---
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Llnotype-10 at 23la, 4
at 23l1.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

a-Also extra or extras
e-Declared or paid so far this year.
Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

EX dividend.
b Books closed.
7Plus extra te> 81 extra Il, gar
extra; th) 75c extra ''3oc paid june
"a. 1887. Cd S14 extra paid Nov. 80
1887. X soc extra. m S3.0 90 extra.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

WW-With variants xw-Without war.
rants n--New. st tstp>-Stamped
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
Hornets Retain Lead Labor Problems Will
by Beating Hishlites Be Subject For Talk
Behind Fine Pitching OF Hamtramck Club

The League For Bssssr Relations
q Hsmtramck viii sponsor y pro-
gram Sunday. July -. az p. m
At Tau Beta Community House
so5s Hsnley avenue. In interest OF
ir;---rscia peace and harmony.
Tits progressive Hamtrarck
organization has already accom-
plished some Ane work in this d.
rec'ion
A. the meeting Sunday. Dr. Guy
20. salisbury will be the chief
speaker The address will be TO-
lowed BY a jury panel. with mem
bers Of both races participating 10
the discussions The topic will be
Are The Presen, Type OF Lsbcr
Unions Detrimental To American
Democracy
p. Pincknev will be master OF
ceremonies
Some OF The organizations which
are expected TO be represented 1t
the meeting include the NAACP,
Hsm,ramck High school Alumni
association. Young Peoples Poll
ticsl club. Trojans, Fellowship
club. and various Hamtramck
churches
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

was in the headline OF all OF the
papers The Detroit News, De-
troi, Times, and the Detroit Daily
Prosecutor Harry Toy had me
guarded by two policemen, from
the Garfield Station night ard day
until / testified in court before
the Hon. Judge Edward E. Jeftsr-
les. against PizzIno Al that tine
l was living at SIS Rowena and
before the case was finished j
could not live in safety. For that
reason ran away and stored on
ship bound for Panama. Bl;
when found mysel, the snip
came 10 Jamaica and | got off.
did not know anyone and
am in strange country. There
are no American people here.
am having hard time and haze
no papers 10 show the American
CONSUL II makes It hard for ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
"A coLoRED srDoE-

as have a daughter lis ing 81 1855
Eliot street. Detroit. Mich. and
another married daughter living
in columbus. Ohio. am asking
YOU Sir 10 kindly get Mayor Rich
ard ". Reading 10 send me nv
voting record and paper 10 show
tc the American Consul here TO
prove my L. s Citizenship that
was born al 1863 Orleans 81, nal-
t.more. Ny parents are all dad.
I have no sisters or brothers. |
worked for the Department OF
Parks and Blvd. on Belle Isle when
! was on the case. My bosses
were Commissioner Brewer and
Supt. Fred Robinson.
am cook by trade. have
also passed the Civil Service Ex-
animation. While in Detroit | haze
lived on Riopelle street. and Row
eua Street.
am your humble citizen.
Sir Please.
r. V. Davidson
"A ooLoRED Jrp6E--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
CHILDREN


= --F-~ ~"A t+"AA+ TH-~
accident occurs % child iha, hss
beer playing 4 ne street the
child is nor the only one ma, sus-
ssrs Il evsrv case The anguish
suffered By ne pssen, and '...e
driver 4 VcFse by far II YOU are !,
rarsr' rhcss caid has been ia
jlrsd or = ,o1 aavs seen n.s-
Tier who has been Tod ~ such ~
acc.ds-' 'hsa hose mem -r.ss all
remain wi'H vo4 s,wsvs w,-d.
car 70 sxcress - ror-o- s.. H.
AS rsrsr vc4 sanlld co1-
Sam ak ss:sfv = ,-u- r. n
AID usra '-en szs.ar plasl7s ~
re see a y 49, .css TAev
s-.-v 'hs- s' ss -.ca ~ ~
sicsrals X s,-s 'h4r pace ~
q se-ay a. ss:s
A. : -ri,s ~ r.s' "a
'Esss s'-ss' t4rEsTs art - 81 Ss
z,s.- . F.srd ara rs' '5sn A.
mes BEN rts- r- r-e- -s
E--s'.res .rstsss az RI I'll
go 80 sea- 49, - r-s.--
- s'.3 ne r ser 1-<
-s-
-sss. s-s o,ts-s
ss.s' tsTs rs- Qs'rc' p
,,toprr srr,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
DEvAUCHN

Re had come home drunk and the
shooting followed struggle for
possession 81 gun he had taken
from a trunk.
Mrs. Devaushn had married her
husband 20 years aso in billiard,
; G. They had been living in De-
rot Tor Is years owned The pro-
perry a. 1924 Chsns street.
One Of he moving factors in the
granting OF new trial wss let
Ter from one Of the jurors who
wrote % Roxborough and told him
thai she had discovered that one
~ The Jurors who led the fsh, FOR
the conviction ~ Mrs. Deva1ehn
was not citizen
Mrs Dsvaughr. a,tired IN q
~hi's sur win a black hat anil
gloves. ard white shoes appearei
Ia Judge Scallens court Tuesday
morning She had been returned
from the Detroit House Of Correc-
ton.
I was treated very nice By the
officials az the House OF Co-rec-
tion.' Mrs DevauEhn said. LOT
course when wen, there last
'sll I had made up nv mind to
ab'de BY rules and regulations
ard do what was told.
This granting 81 new trial
has meant 80 much 20 ne. II was
something that I had prayed for
since was sentenced 10 prison. 1"
Mrs Devsughn said.
In referring 10 her husband,
Mrs Devaughn said that she lad
married him al the age OF IL. liv-
ing with him for 20 years. They
came from North Carolina Is years
ago.
He was a good provlder. never
opening his pay envelope before
coming home. II was only vhe, he
was under the influence OF liquor
tina, he vas mean"
"A coLoRKD JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
PORT HURON


Fureral services we're held SAT-
urdsy u :, jofeph Roman ssc i'c
church FOR Mrs Mary Hogan s.
vho d.sd FRIDAY = Port Hvroa
General Hcspi'sl - nins oc'ocx
81 ne norn:aE She vas born n
Ncrzsrss..ls Ala ard had 10 !
IA Pc-' Hao- Tor IS sears sas
e survived ~ ns7he1 1f7 q
Ressel, ard rsi,s Ms Ns;y
Arr Russo - Fcrt Hsror IT,
Fev r Thors. orrsii pa.'r-
7';icis'sd B-r.s. rss = " Ho?a
rs'srs
Ths Sl-4sr Schccs - sc-t
ii.roa hsfs oss1 re- si-anc:si
e-.,s ~. Sh'.ch 6sr's ~.1-.rs
~''1 '7s g, S-s SO Nstrcp IT,
'sn rad s:els :. "a - b,
I'D ~ ots $3.50 " o,yf
s-ica psei s7c o77.rsn
r.-ehcs Nf &c '.s''sG fro- ---
- ~ r.asr sss <.ncsy $3.50.
Ire '1.-s t w. rs has
ss',.ess ~H.'s a-sc1es vil
cs t-.a" n4- r ~ ~
tfs rz.rs as,e A-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
CONTINUED from pas. i

race Ia the school system. Hs h.,
done all the hiring OF summer.
work students. but has 40, plae.5
any colored. Mr.. Stachoriak h,,
even refused TO place Lou Beatty
honor graduate OF Hantranek
High, who has been TEN porartly
employed by the School Board To-
the past six years. because Q, h,
fine work in art ard psinfiaf
Caesar Crawford. who previously
cid plastering and cemen' work for
the School Board. was also lis.
charged as soon a. Mr. s,scao.
WAX took Office.
Colored citizens ars invited 10
unite in this fight agains' tiscri-
minaticn and 10 help sseur. is,r
share OF jobs for members Q, tie
race ia the local school s,s,sm.
"A COLONEL JrDcE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
a coIoRFD IrnGE-
Police Brutality
Continued from Page u

49, 80 a.. s ,..~
-..-
.... -, -
So
-
- + ~ na'Ee %
Nes Ia-e ~ we hsF horace a.
'' ~ n q IN ors's-
ra,.71a on-1 NJ accused 'ne
a m's''ea some .'''a
''ea ~ Se''e ise 1one ~.
Ta 81 Aa' sro.2 2, eHiidf en-
Nss S'1z ~ be..e -. ~ae'
nfssA y sat2 iae ''H''c ,en
ts 'aeer W 'as a'ao' ol'
we're eeEe9 n po'-'s e ss.e
Noen ne o@''-sen oo'e a. ne
ps~s .,,,,or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
Judge William Cody
Tells Of Candidacy

Circuit Court Commissioner vii.
liam ]. Cody announced Monday
that he would be q candidate for
one os the two nominations for
Probate Judge on the Democratic
Ticket in this falls primary cleo
tion. Judge Cody. In revealing ris
candidacy said: Il have been re-
restedly asked by many friends
and representative groups through
out the community 70 enter he
race for judge OF Probate Court.
Although. az first. | was reluctant
because Of the s'ressing problems
confronting the Circuit Court Com
rissioners. / have consented ~
last 70 enter this race bec,uss
friends have convinced me thai
my sphere OF helpfulness can he
greatly enlarged. having in mind
my humble service for the good
and welfare OF the community.
AS Circuit Court Commissioner.
Judge Cody has handled thousands
CT cases during the last few months
Involving ron-psyment o. rent and
foreclosure OF land contracts. A
program be advocated suggesting
flexible discretionary power for
Circuit Court Commissioners sim.-
lar 10 the Moratorium Act insofar
as landlord and tenant are con-
cerned. has won wide support. His
handling OF landlord. tenant cases
brought recognition from both
sides. not forgetting the underdoT
and al the same time. not losing
sight Of the laws a. set forth by
the legislature.
"A coLoRED supoE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
DOWACIAc NEWS

Services 4, Second Bap,'s, church
esre las, sunday morning we're
rornsily attended despite e
grove meeting ard ths rain Tie
rss'o- IS closing he regular SER
,sess ssrllsr n order - give the
rsrbers opForrursfy 70 attend ,ne
s~ioGs r-ovs meetings.
A. n. 2 y ? L meeting 'ae
.rsssdsn' Rs''v Jane Archer. In
Induced Miss Ruth ns1or p--si-
isn- - re p y P I .. = ',An
Rsp':s- church. q. GARY. Indisni
Mss nsAo- vas Eues' speaker
Miss Ella Reecs - nstro.' -
,se'or ~ 'hs choir ard Rev n n.
o'snan pss'o- ct Nsceior'a
Fsp'is' church who h-osdcss.s
ys- vlBJ VII co-drc. -o-s
sss's q Nsrro Spiri:rsis ard an
'asns for ~ locs Ssccnd Rip
'- a-r. One h4ndrei Vo;ces
a-s 81 raising ard he co ~
r.ehs -sa u ne vh's Ne hoe, I:
>.-esf' y 81 ihs ch-Ecn xii
no't ~ ~s4f.ag SHOWS az Re Sec
I'D Bs-..'' shc-chs grove nes'-
r- re rse'irg ~!.. BE az .rs
vocs sr'.s 81 " IN ri~ct
rr-sv vern Pcxaz-n anil
: ~srri,'s Nr Ths ioN-- 80
sor ~: sag s,os.rz he services
n ~. E.is Reese
cA-ts S'sa:.o-d Dyer s-a Of
- ard Ms S'-s;.crt Dys- r.
ra7sz.s rs'--red h7ais Sr-tsy
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

Behind the nre pitching OF
Cleveland Daniels, the Horneis. "
corart Gardens retained rhe lead
in The church league BY defeating
the HiEhli'es. 81 North Detroit. SIS.
Daniels kept the seven hits whi>h
were sca',eded over the nine
frames
The Horpsss scored two rune IN
tie fr.s inninx when Love and
Jersins walked ant Il YaEc=s and
TX Ysncsy followed with singles.
Another ruiz was added in the sec
crd q, two walks and single
TIE Hizhli'es tailed also in this
round O, two singles and an error,
and then went into the lead in the
nth VIXEN four runs were chased
over he plate, forcing the Hornets
- come from behind In the ninth
lnn,rx with three runs 70 win
Despi;s the ,hree-hir hurting CT
vsrri the Eagles were defeated
e. ~ he Ti'sns In another Church
League game The Ti'ans we're aid
Cd 'cward victory BY four Esz.e
erro-s Eddie Connor, south7aw.
Welded six hits and whitfield ssv-
en- Eagles
IRE Eagles defeated the Barons
Thursday at the Michigan Tube
fed tv score OF IFS vana'e
DAVIS held he Barors 20 seven
Fits and giving up three walks.
For re second time the Ham
,ramck girls defeated the Conar'
Cs-den team 1910 Saturday. Las,
week the Ham'ramck team won by
a score Of 2t-5.