davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
W WHITAKER
BY Jessie Smith


Services at Campbell Chapel
were inspiring to all who attended
last Sunday The pastor, Rev. +.
l.. Clark. preached from Psalms Is.
subject. who Shall BE First To
Belong To Christ's Church,
The pastor said: Church mem
bership and belonging to Chrlsts
church are two different things.
We can belong to the true church,
only by being born again Many
forceful illustrations were given
The different auxiliaries Of the
church were active last week with
the Pastors Aid, OF which Mrs.
Clark is president. The meeting
was at the parsonage Tuesday
The Trustee Helpers, of which
Mrs. Bryant is president, met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
Collins. and also helped rehearse
after Sunday School for Childrens
Day. Mrs. Rhanm and Mrs. Nancy
Alexander are sponsoring the pro-
gram.
The Missioary Society of Camp
bell Chapel held an interesting
meeting at the church last Thurs
day. May IL. Plans were made TO
have representatives attend the
convention at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Alice Mauretta, 10
John Hill, of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill and Miss Henrietta Bryant
and Charles Bryant. OF Ann Arbor
visited their parents here last Sun
day.
Wanda Smith accompanied mem
bers of the Senior Glass OF Lincoln
High School to Riverside Park.
near Plymouth, on a picnic. May
~. The class also witnessed ball
game between the Detroit Tigers
and the Washington Senator's,
Wednesday, May is. at Briggs
Stadium.
A group Of young people went to
the Wearth Theatre. In Ypsilanti
May IL, to see the Spirit OF
YOUTH" featuring Joe Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green. OF
Ypsilanti, visited their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Smith. last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Clark we're
among the several ministers and
their wives OF this area, who were
entertained at social tea at Lin
coin High School May II, by the
Elementary and Senior Students
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
Quinn Road News
BY CharlIne Lucas

The Quinn Road A. C.'s played a
hard. but losing game Of ball. Sun
day, against the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance team. in Mt. Glenn
ems. A large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the game.
An enjoyable bingo party was
held Saturday night at the Nicki
school, by the Thespian Modern
elites. A dancing contest COM
pleted the evening. the winners
being May Cole. Claud Krisel, and
Christina Krisel.
The fourth annual convention
Will be held at Pentecostal Assem-
oly No. 2. May 20 to May 20. Elder
armstrong Is pastor.
AT 3 p. m, Sunday, May 20. an
an-Negro works program will be
presented at Vinson Chapel A. M.
=. Church. The public is invited.
me Rev Moses williams is pas
tor.
We extend deepest sympathy to
MRS Bennett. pianist ,of vinson
cnapel. over the recent death of
her sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

Chain Lake s. 8. opened at 10 a
m, Sunday, In charge OF the sup
erintendent, A. II. II. Reese. Rev.
A. w. Wise and his choir. from
Elkhart, Ind. were present and the
choir sang. At $3.50 p. m, Rev.
Wise preached Mr.. Steele was e.
lected teacher OF the Bible Glass;
Mr.. Rooney. teacher OF second Class
for boys; Mrs. Smith, teacher Of
third class for girls; Mr.. DeRoney,
teacher OF fourth class for girls
and boys.
Those OF Chain Lake who attend
cd the meeting at Benton Harbor,
Saturday. May 81, reported having
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. o. @. Shaw IL much improv-
ed. after recent illness.
Mrs. Virginia Prue. OF Chicago,
left last Saturday night. after Wis
ting Mrs. Shaw here.
"A ooLoRnD JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Fox Lake News
Nv Iva Lee

The season at Fox Lake. Indiana
a popular colored resort, will open
ON Decoration Day, featuring Eth
eli Haley and her six-piece orches-
ira.
Officials announce that advance
reservations and the sale OF cot
tages indicate q booming season
for the resort, and plans have been
made for providing elaborate
amusement facilities. including
boxing exhibitions, horseback rid
ing, tennis. swimming. and boating.
News concerning new arrivals
and special events at Fox Lake will
be published in this paper during
the season.
"A ooLoRxD suDoB-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Ebenezer League
To Discuss Fascisrn

Ebenezer A. q T.. League in en-
tering upon its third series OF edu-
cational discussions on Il Learn OF
To-day" will hear Sunday. May 20,
Henry Edward williams, OF the To-
cal National Negro Congress,
speaking on the theme, What 10
Fascism."
Sunday. June 8, Joseph @. Clark.
state executive secretary OF the
Young Communist League OF
Michigan. will speak on what IL
Communism
The A. G. n League board, OF
which Taylor Campbell IL chair
man. invites all interested young
people to attend these sessions
each Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
WINDSOR, ONT.

BY ArytIa tihase 4 Mary Stewart
Youth Sunday was observed.
May IS. al First Baptist Church,
Mercer and Tuscarora streets, un-
der auspices OF the b. Y. p. U.
Three services were held during
the day. An interesting program
was given in the afternoon. Rev.
Brown, Of Chatham, was guest
speaker at the evening service.
Solos were rendered by Misses
Jeanette Woodcock, Bartelza White.
June Greene. Hazel Solomon, and
others. All the services were we'll
attended
Rev. r n. Jackson and the Sem
Tor Choir OF the Is. NJ + Church
OF this city. visited the b. NJ. h
Church OF North Buxton, ont. Sun
day, May Is Rev. f. o. Stewart
pastor OF y Buxton Church, con-
Quoted the services. An inspiring
message was delivered by Rev
Jackson. Music was provid-
ed by his choir, including the an
them, Great and Glorious Art Thy
Works. o Lord" Other Windsor
visitors were Mrs Albert limb
ters Mrs. James Robins, Mrs Vera
Overton and family. Arthur, Rus
sell. Anita and Marion; also Mes
srs Allen Milbrun and McKeon
Rock. After services. the pastor
and choir membrs, also their visi-
tors, were dinner guests OF Rev
and Mrs. Stewart.
Thursday evening, May 10. the
Science. Art and Craft Club held
their regular fortnightly meeting
al the Y. M Y. w G. A., on
Pelissier street Mr.. Javin, the
president. presided Plans were
completed for wiener roast,
which was held at Sandwich Ont
May "a
Gordon Lawson, noted athlete
and student of Patterson Collie
giate has returned home from the
Western Ontario track and field
meet. where he captured second
place. only three points behind
the winner. Mr.. Lawson faced
strong competition. He is expect
ed to become another great star
In the sports world.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the B.
NJ E. Church sponsored Rally
Week. May 16 to %. During the
week, a baby contest was held, at
which time the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grady placed first.
Friday, a bazaar and program
were rendered featuring John DIV
er and william Sanders in several
guitar selections. Sunday brought
the rally 10 a close, with three en-
joyable services. Mrs Gregg. Of
Detroit. gave a short talk on The
Women OF The Bible" She point
ed out the good and the bad. The
Rev. Dr. Zoller. famous radio
preacher. outstanding for his anti
modernistic ideals spoke in the
afternoon A duet was sung by
twin girls from Detroit, and the
b NJ. + Senior Choir rendered
the anthem. "Steal Away Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Milligan and son Dewitt, Messrs.
Herston Waters, Hayes. Tate, and
others from Detroit and elsewhere.
All the local churches were repre-
scented. The ushers serving al
the afternoon service included
Misses Mary Stewart Arytia
Chase. Harold Lawson. Gordon
Lawson. James Roberts, Thomas
Taylor. and Raymond Roberts.
A musical program was given
in the evening Mrs. Ann Harri-
son gave a reading. while solos
were rendered by Miss Ruth Hen
derson and A. Ball A pantomine
was directed by Miss J Wood
cock Participants we're: Misses
Continued on Page 1O)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
NEWS
BY Mrs. X. L. Taylor And
=. L. Pointer

The first annual banquet OF
Friendship Baptist Church which
was held recently. was quite sue
cess. May prominent Lansing citi-
zens attended and fine music was
rendered by the Paul Robson
Chorus and other participants.
The anniversary program of the
Social Community Center has been
postponed until later date. as
several members OF the program
committee are out OF the city.
The Church OF God In Christ Is
holding a ten-day meeting. Mrs.
Govan is the evangelist and her
daughter Is the Gospel singer. Four
Good Samaritans" were recently
appointed by Missionary Gardner.
OF Jackson. who will be licensed to
do more religious work in Lans-
ing. They are: Mother C. Williams.
Mrs. Hailstock Johnson. Mrs. Keys,
and Mrs. S. /. Ford. Missionary
Smith OF Detroit, also attended
the meeting.
Party Given
A delightful party was given last
Saturday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams. OF
S. Sycamore street. in honor of
Messrs James Dunn and william
Young, of Chicago, house guests of
the williams family. The home was
charmingly decorated with spring
flowers. and the evening was de-
lighfully spent at cards and dane
ing. Guests present included Mr.
and Mrs. Rob. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Allen, Misses Addie and
Sarah billiard. Laura Bell Taylor
Helen Jackson, Jean Brown,
Gwendolyn Miller. Maxine Craig
Evelyn Moten. Rochelle Thompson,
Esther Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McLaurine. Messrs. Charles
Brown. Kenneth Collins, Ralph
Roberts, Lincoln Guin, Dewey
Caldwell James Horton, Hugh
Bronson. Grady Porter. Willie
Reeves. Horton Thompson. Phillip
Barber. Jewel Allen. Clarence Tay-
lor Jr. also Mrs. Benjamin, OF
Grand Rapids; and Messrs. Nc
Kieve and Johnson. of Minneapolis
Minnesota. Messrs. Dunn and
Young. who are successful bust
ness men of Chicago, returned
home Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - CAMP
Dr' Theodore Cable. local flyer,
uentist. city councilman and nomi-
=, Tor the Indiana legislature on
quo democratic ticket, flew the
consignment Of mail from indian
spo's to 0reencastle. Ind. last
thursday. The flight was made
:" observance OF National Airmafi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Incubator Baby
Weighs Two Pounds

Mrs. Isabel wright. 1851 Leland
strt, gave birth to what is con-
sidefed Detroit's tiniest baby, Sat-
urday evening, May n.
According to DR.. julius Graham.
the wright's family physician,
mother and infant are doing well.
The baby weighed only two pounds
and thirteen ounces at birth. and
Il now being cared for In an In
cubator at the Children's Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28


the Clifford StrIt Community
Center Sunday, May 22 in celebra-
tion OF National Music Week. The
following choirs participated:
Quinn Chapel A. M e.. Mt. Oh
live Baptist. Vernon Chapel A. M.
f. Canaan Baptist, Metropolitan
Tabernacle Baptist. Bethel M. E.,
Shiloh Baptist, Antioch Baptist
and Blackwell A. M. E. Zion.
The Flint Federated Clubs Of
colored women met at the Clifford
st. Center Tuesday May IL A
very interesting program was spon-
sored by Mrs. w. C. Ross Mrs
C. Franklin is president and Mrs
G. Elders is secretary OF the or
ganization.
| Odem Post OF the American Lee
/ gion sponsored their annual fes-
iival at Caanan Baptist Church.
Wednesday. May % at which time
Atty. X. NJ vanDyne was priuci-
pal speaker. Mrs C. Craft Of the
sixth district committee also spoke.
Memorial services will be held OF
| Canaan Church Sunday, May 20
at 2 p. m. Memorial services will
f; also be held at Sunset Hill Monday
at 3 p. m. with Lewis Waterford,
chairman Of program and Frank
Gillespie, post commander
The Mesdames Medley formerly
OF wichita Kan, now residing in
Flint together with Mrs B. Ware
were injured in an automobile ac-
'cident in the funeral procession
OF the late Mrs. Mable James who
was deposited In River Rest Gene
try last week The ladies were not
seriously injured however.
Special services were held Sun
day. May % by the fathers, moth
ers. members and friends Of Quinn
Chapel A. NJ, E. Church for the
graduates of the Central and Nor
lthern high schools of Flint at /
In. m. Cakes were donated by
'Mesdames Mary Kelley. Minnie
Conway Leach, Rosa Hunter, Geor-
gia Rankins. Gertrude Franklin.
The ice cream was donated by
fathers OF the graduates and other
friends. Rev. Rhonenee corrected
the error In the Flint Journal
where the workings OF Quinn
Chapel's announcements had been
changed. The notice read: A spe-
cial service and reception for the
graduates Of Central and Northern
High Schools of the city, all were
invited; where the Journal wrote
The graduates OF our church only
were invited. Rev. Rhonenee tool
the matter up with the editor:
who apologized.
| An inspiring sermon was preach
ed by Rev NJ r. Rhonenee on thu
theme. Body. Mind Conscience
: and Soul which was we'll received
He said "Our bodies must be pro
perly fed. and this implies not on
~ sufficiently to food but properl.
E administered II requires Who'll
: lifetime with some OF US TO lear
e what, when and how to eat Speak
ing OF Mind and Conscience tn
j. speaker continued; Mind. the edu
I cation OF our intellectual facultie
. is prominent part OF self culture
We thus enlarge our capacity 70
usefulness and enjoyment. Con
: science. our moral nature require
: development. Conscience is large
ly what we make IT, Rightly edu
! Gated, it becomes monitor 70
. good"
i Mrs. X Nelson. T Sims ant
Mrs Green and Clarence Starks
Jr.. all on the sick list are report
ed improving.
The pastor OF Quinn Chapel 4
CONTINUED on Page iO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
SAGINAW
(By Mrs. M. Toomey)

DE- IL LII NJ NAs lie vi " As<tsA
"A Man OF Decision" was the
theme OF Rev. Deans sermon last
sunday morning. Many were pres
ent The evening service was
conducted by the Junior Church,
with the Junior Choir rendering
music.
A very unusual program fea-
tured the afternoon service at
Bethel. at 3 p. m. Sunday. special
music being rendered by the choirs
Of Zion and Mt. Olive Baptist
Churches. The program was I'M
der auspices OF Bethe's Senior
Choir.
The young peoples group of
Bethel Church, under supervision
OF Mrs. r. Thorne, presented a
program at jefferson Avenue
Church, Sunday evening at $50.
Mrs. Cora Kirksey was program
chairman.
Final arrangements for the dis
trict conference, to be held at
Bethel on May 81. have been made
by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Dean.
A successful conference is antici-
pated.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Services at Tabernacle were well
attended Sunday, with Pastor I.
G Jones preaching q fine sermon.
The Usher Board sponsored a
popularity contest at 3 p. m, with
music furnished by the Twin City
Quartet, OF Detroit. and the Sill
yertone Quartet.
Mrs. Jones, wife OF the pastor,
WAS able to be out Sunday, after
recent illness. All were glad to
see her.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Services at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church were we'll attended Sun
day. Rev. william Barber preach
ed morning and evening. The new
pastor Is expected to arrive soon.
Mrs. NJ. McCory and Mrs Turn
err who have been Ill, are improv-
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
NEWS

NEWMAN A. N. r. CHURCH

xrwMAN A. M. Y. CHURCH
The Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF Coleman.
.,,sh preached last Sunday morn
NJ n a. Newman A. M. 4. Church.
~, ~srv were inspired by the mes
' " Of this eloquent minister.
s prs text was Heb. 1879.
THE church and Sunday School
- asked to rally on May 20. to
an md a delegate to the District
c $40 and 8. s Convention.
Inch will convene June l and at
.. paul A. M. q. Church. Detroit.
:, which the Rev. J. A. Charles
ION is pastor.
'0A MACEDONIA CHURCH
The Rev. John Powell, pastor Of
Macedonia Baptist Church. spoke
SUNDAY morning. text, do myself
no harm"
The service at s p. m. was led
nv the young people.
elder Morton, radio preacher, and
no evangelist Quartet, rendered
.a at New Hope Baptist
church. May 10. The large build
ing was crowded.
The Rev. James X. Fleming
80. IN the Missionary Society
IN May %. Pastor f. b. Reed
preached in the morning on the
tonic. Poor And Needy"
NEW BETHEL
Services have been resumed at
New Bethel Baptist Church. in
charge of the Rev. f. A. Robinson,
who has been Ill for some time
The Rev. e. ID. Broyles, pastor OF
trinity Baptist Church, is doing
fine work In the community. He
preached Sunday morning and eve-
ming.
Among the sick of the communi-
~ are the following: Mrs. Les
lie Lamb, of Lake street; Miss
Lillian Salters. Gulf street; Frank
Alexander. Highland; Mrs. Sidney
williams, OF Bagley.
The Missionary Society Of New
man A. M. e. Church will meet
with Mrs. F. p. Harris, May 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

Week. q. N. T. Gray and Percy
L. Hines OF the Postal Alliance
were responsible for DR.. Cables
commission TO make the flight, he
said. DR.. Cable has been flying
for five years. In Chicago, Grover
Mach. colored flyer, flew the mail
TO Mattoon. I'll.
"A coLoRKp yUDop-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

COIORED JUDGI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

a coLoRED JUDGE
Evening star., 1938-11-04
4,738 Visitors Attend
Annual Num- Show

There were 4,738 visitors at the
.37th annual Mum" Show of the
Department of Agriculture yester-
day, continuing the ecord-breaking
attendance which has been daily
setting a mark from 200 to 600 higher
than the corresponding day last
year.
In preparation for the big Sum-
day attendance in the conservatory
at Fourteenth and Constitution ave-
nue., the 18 new varieties of seedlings
produced by cross-pollination. dis
tinctive from anything else in the
departments exclusive collection, are
to be named. A board of officials of
the department are now considering
more than 200 names which have
been proposed. These plants are al
ready on view in the head-house, to
show plant lovers what the special
lists have been able to achieve in
new varieties.
The attendance Of chool children
and young women from the colleges
and academies in the Capital City
and the surrounding area continues
to be a feature. There were nearly
80 groups of students at the show
yesterday, ranging from 63 to 312
In numbers. There were groups from
l8 garden clubs.
Sunday % of the best known COM
mercial growers east of the Missis-
sippi River are going to view the
exhibition with the purpose of Sc
lecting several of the best of the
new NUNS for commercial propa-
CATION.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Fathers AssujI.
Sons Defend
Football

Fathers said football and baseball
should be abolished in the District
and their sons responded with in
sistent mos" last night at a dinner
meeting of the "13" Club In the
Willard Hotel
Robert Cheatham introduced a
resolution branding football a dan
gerous and undesirable sport here
due to the lack of adequate equip
ment In the schools. The young
guests began the objections. James
Frank Moulton, jr., who suffered
leg injury in football at st. Johns
this fall, was among the leading dis
senters.
Mr.. Moulton, ST., countered with
plea indorsing the measure. Ban
ming Of baseball also was urged.
One youngster rose to his feet and
exclaimed: why, II you take both
away, what'll be the use in nving?"
Charles w. Proctor, club parlia-
mentarian, following the defeat of
the resolutions, explained to the sons
that the debate had been planned
by the fathers as q demonstration
Of parliamentary tactics, one of the
activities of the club.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Father Of Bride, 13,
Seeks Annu|ment
Of Marriage
Would Set Aside EIkton
Wedding Despite Girls
Pleo of Love
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SOUDERTON, Pa, Nov 4.-The
father Of buxom, blue-eyed Frances
Erb, 13-year-old high school fresh
man, retained lawyer today to seek
annulment of her marriage to Rob-
ert Souder, 2l-year-old w. P. A.
worker, with whom she eloped to
Elkton, Md.
Ignoring protests Of rosy checked
Frances that she loves her 6-foot -3-
inch-tall husband and intends to
stick with him. the father. Raymond,
a brickyard laborer, said he would
ask that the marriage be set aside
because of his daughters age.
Frances said she planned to con-
tinue school. Souder, unsuccessful
so far in his attempt ito strai~hten
things out" lamented that 1T looks
now as If the marriage will be an
nulled." He added, however, that
he would fight any such move.
The couple participated in a dou-
BILE elopement Wednesday with
Francis 17-year-old sister Marian
and Martin Mace, Is, clothing
worker. Frances said she and Sou
der went along to Elkton "for the
ride" but on the way I'VE got to
saying how nice it would be If we
got married, too"
Mace took his bride to a two-room
nome, which used to be a henhouse,
on the outskirts of nearby Sellers
vile. He converted it into a dwell
ing himself. but said it still needed
fixing up "a bit"
Evening star., 1938-11-04
6. 0. P. Candidates Seek
Relief Politics Probe
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Republican National Com
mittee announced today that a total
of 2l9 Republicans who are men,
bers of Congress or candidates for
congressional seats have pledged
themselves to seek an investigation
"of political activities by all Federal
relief agencies"
Since the original pledge, bearing
205 signatures, was made public
yesterday IA other signatures have
been added.
The purpose of the proposed in
vestigatton, the committee said, is
ito protect adequate relief for all in
distress"
The committee listed these Senate
candidates as among the recent
signers: Donald A. Callahan Of
Idaho, Oscar Lesser of Maryland,
Rufus C. Holman of Oregon and
Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin.
House incumbents or candidates
who signed included Ralph o. Brew
ster of Maine, Frank Carlson of
Kansas, E. Harold Cluett of New
York, Karl M. Lecompte of Iowa,
Noble w. Lee of Illinois, Thomas
E. Martin of Iowa, Alfred c. Mueller
of Iowa, J. M. Pennington of Ala
bama, Raymond Springer of Indiana
and Walter B. Woodward of Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
|Anti-Propogondo
Wireless Plan
Denied by u. S.

The proposal of Press Wireless,
Inc, to inaugurate radiotelephone
service. "beamed" toward South
America, "in furtherance of Amer
ican ideals and interests" to COM
bat propaganda now directed there
by European countries, has been re-
fused by the Federal Eommunica-
tions Commission.
The commission, among other
grounds for its action, held that the
company had failed to show sub
stantial public need for additional
program service.
To the majority opinion was ap-
pended a supplemental one by Com
missioner Paul A. Walker, who said
that where possible certain pur-
poses OF the application should have
encouragement by the commission
as a matter of policy. He agreed
that the commission was justified in
this case in holding the record was
lacking in essential particulars per-
tanning to public need.
Evening star., 1938-11-04


The extensive Northern disturbance re-
mains central over Northern Hudson Bay,
Chesterfield, District Of Keewatin 29:O4
inches. Another disturbance has developed
over the Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valleys. Batesville. Ark. 1852 inches, and
Charles City Iowa. 29.5S inches. while
the disturbance that was over British Co.
lumbia Thursday morning has moved rap
idly east-southeastward over the Northern
Rocky Mountain region. the Dakotas. and
the Western Canadian Provinces. GU Ap-
pelle, Sask.. 1920 inches. These disturb
ances have been attended by rain in the
Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys. the
West Gulf States and the Southern Plains
States. and from the Pacific Coast eastward
to the Northern Rocky Mountain region.
The rainfall was heavy in Arkansas and
In portions Of the adjacent States, Leesville,
La. reporting the greatest amount. 2.94
inches Pressure remains low over South
sure continues high over the Easterntstates
and the Western Atlantic Ocean. and from
California eastward to Arizona and over
N Maekenzie Valley. Nsntuckst, Mass, 39.4.
and Barrow. Alaska. 30.12 inches. Colder
weather has overspread the Plains States,
the Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys.
and the West Gulf States. while the tenn
perature has risen in portions of the Allan
tic States and the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions. Unseasonably high tenn
perature still prevails from the Mississippi
Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast.