davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:OO-LUCILLE MANNERS Has Sc
lected Noel COward's "Zigeuner"
from "Bittersweet" as her high
light contribution. The soprano
star will also be heard In q duet
Of I'VE Belong Together" with
Robert simmons. DR.. Frank
Blacks orchestra. .......... WRC
S:3O-PAUL WHITMAN - Popular
rhythms will keynote the pro-
gram, with two of the Jazz
Kings most famous alumni,
Vocalist Mildred Bailey and
Trumpeter Bunny BeriEan, as
guests, along with LAM McIntyre's
Instrumentalists. Whiteman will
act as commentator, with Pau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Radio Features TOdav

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLINIPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY RNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY. wMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
PATTERN 1859

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in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
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GETHER TW ENTY. FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept. 242
West Seventeenth st., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

keep it." He leaned on the counter
and said, did you just come from
upstairs?"
The clerk said he had.
Don't happen to know whether
McCandless is awake, do your"
Hell, yes, he's awake, " the clerk
replied. Hes talking to some
one in his room. and he hollered
through the door for me to go
away"
Cardowan turned and said, "Ill
go get a blackboard for that stuff"
and started for the door, then
paused and came back to the desk.
He was smiling now. Say" he be.
gan quietly. do you like joke?"
Sure" the clerk said.
"Well, I'm going to pull one on
my partner, but it'll depend on
you."
"HowP"
THE damn fool got to winning
in q card game tonight at the
Maricopa and he wouldn't leave
come stage time. He claimed
you'd hold that freight over, and
then he forgot it. If you see him
again, don't say anything about
it being here. I'll tell him it went
on the stage and that he's lost q
prospecting outfit for good and all.
How about it?"
The clerk chuckled. Sure. III
keep my mouth shut"
Cardowan bought him a cigar,
waved a careless hand, and left.
Upstairs, Two-Way was sitting
| in the seat by the table. McCand.
less stood beside the bed. a gun In
his hand, glaring at Two-Way.
"And you knew it all the time
was in that cell, and you didn't
tell me?"
Don't be a damn fool, McCand'
less" Two-Way said. How could
II? st. Vrain had a gun. I'm
afraid of him. You are too"
And that other man there was
Cardowan, the man who robbed
the mine with st. Vrain?"
"Yes. That's the man. He's
downstairs now. thinking won't
tell you his name" Two.Way
smiled at The thought of the
beauty Of this double-cross, but he
went on. "St. Vrain locked him
in there along with me when he
discovered I finally found out
what he'd hired me for"
Hired you for?" =.
eyes. I was riding to Christian
City. I met st. Vrain and Car
dowan on the road at night just
above the concessionaire's houses
at the edge of the reservation. I
knew st. Vrain. but not Car
dowan. st. Vrain asked me if I
wanted to earn a nice piece OF
money. I said sure. Then he told
me to ride with Cardowan to Fort
Benjamin with these two pack
horses, because they held some"
thing valuable and a gang Of men
were chasing him. He couldn't go
because the army wanted him"
But why didn't he send Car
dowan in alone?"
(TO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Gunha m m cred
GoI1 Exciting Story Of
0OIO the Old Southwest
LUKE SHORT

"Then I'll tell him it you and POGO that took it. You
keep mouth shut Tehanne and we'll pull through this
with poke full of dust"
They after extingushing the light Crossing to
the hotel TwoWav the lead they entered the dm lobby
The clerk behind the desk the who had sold
them the stage tckets-but he asleep his swivel chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
CROPS AND THE MOON

around and cause tides to ebb
and flow, it can cut some fig
ure in vegetable growth.
They've seen cucumbers run
to vine and potatoes refuse to
sprout, or to bear decent
sized potatoes if they did
sprout, because they were not
planted according to the
moon.
It is an old question, but
it has never been explained.
Science and the farmer work
fairly well together in a lot
of things, but when it comes
to this thing of the moon
figuring in plant life, they
simply cannot agree. That is
why it is still, as it always
has been, an interesting SUBJ
ject and one you can stir up
an argument with as easily
as you can by talking poll
tics. Try it on the next farm
er or garden-maker you meet
and see for yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

LESSON TEXT-Mark GLIB.
GOLDEN TEXT-Such as have give ]
thee.-Acts 3:6.
PRIMARY ToPIC-when Jesus Went
Home to Nazareth
JUNIOR TOPIC-On Journey for Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Serving With What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Serving With What We Have.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

of Colesville and Mr.. and Mrs. French
Bond of Ashton were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard
on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Suthard's
birthday.
Mr.. Harry Daley and Mrs. V. j.
Ray entertained the Colesville Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union on
Thursday with a record attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Groseclose have
as their house guest, Miss Cissel of
Howard County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

While complete figures
gathered in the recent nation
wide unemployment census
have not yet been furnished
to the public, it will be of
great interest to everyone to
learn one particular point in
connection with it. That is
that those figures which
have so far been made avail
able show that more than 80
percent of the approximately
registered as out of employ
ment are residents of cities
in excxess of 5000 popula-
tion.
Small-town America, where
about one-third of the
nations population lives in
hamlets, villages and small
towns, is and always has
been the last section of the
nation to feel a lack of jobs.
Even the rural areas, because
of idle farm labor, show a
higher percentage of unem-
ployment than the small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
THE REAL AMERICA

towns. Approximately 10
percent of unemployable men
and women in the United
States were without jobs as
of last December /. But
the percentage of idle in
small-town America does not
run nearly so high, in fact,
it probably does not exceed
eight percent.
The small towns, the vii
lagos and the hamlets of this
country are fortunate in
more ways than one. Life
may not have as many high
spots in such places as it
offers in the big and over
crowded cities, but neither
does it have so many low
ones. Men and women follow
the even tenor of their ways
in the small towns, the ham,
let's and the villages, and a
far greater degree of peace
and contentment, as well as
comfort and well-being, is the
result.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

There's one thing you
doubtless have heard a lot of
argument about, and which
nobody has probably been
able to explain to you salts
factorily, and that is what
effect if any, the moon really
has on farm crops and gar
den vegetables. A lot of sue
cessful gardeners would no
more plant cucumbers or peas
when the signs" are wrong
than they'd chase a polecat in
their Sunday suit. Yet agri-
cultural college experts argue
that it is all bunk super
stition. They say the moon
doesn't affect plant life.
Despite their contention,
however, there are still a
good many people living who
are not willing to agree that
these scientific gentlemen are
right. They say that if the
moon can jerk the ocean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
LEST YOU FORGET

along without these little
feathered friends than we
could get along without the
grass and the trees. And
when we consider that only
for the birds we would be
forced to lose our grass and
trees, there certainly should
be no hesitancy on anyone's
part to look after the welfare
of such protectors at a time
when it is almost impossible
for them to exist without
human assistance. Keep up
the noble work a few weeks
longer-keep on tossing out
a daily ration of crumbs for
the birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

Unless the usual signs fail,
there will be several more
weeks of winter before the
green shows any signs of
getting back in the trees.
That means that for several
more weeks to come your out
door friends-the birds-are
going to have a hard time
scratching a living out of the
ground and trees. So this is
q final winter appeal to every
citizen to keep right on
throwing out crumbs, if they
are doing so, and if they are
not, to start at once and keep
it up for a few more weeks to
come. We could no more get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
COLESVHLE

Mrs. Floyd Suthard entertained the
Colesville Homemakers Club on Fri
day, there were twenty present. A
number of the members signed up for
the Sewing School at Rockville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson,
Mrs. Grayson Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson, Mr.. Upton Waters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
THEN AND NOW

column the prices that pre-
vailed in 187S-sixty years
ago. The report shows that
in '7S corn was quoted at
1Sc a bushel; potatoes, 15c a
bushel; cornmeal, Toe a hun
dred. But flour was 1925 a
sack. Eggs were bringing
15c a dozen and frying
chicelns $1.50 a dozen. And
country school teachers were
getting $25 a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

In a paper published in an
Illinois city we note a COM
parative market report that
ought to be of interest to
every citizen, and especially
those who are capable of
thinking back to what they
now refer to as "the good old
days." In one column the
paper prints the current mar
ket quotations, in an opposite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Resisting Interference

It is sometimes pretty hard to do
something you feel is right against
the interference of all the world and
her little brother. Sometimes it's a
good thing to say fright or wrong,
that's my story, and I'm going to
stick to it," no matter how many
well-meaning friends may advise
otherwise.-Ouise Vapel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03

Nelson's Monument In London
The column Of Nelson's monu-
ment in Trafalgar square, London,
is las feet high. It is surmounted
by a seventeen-foot figure of Nelson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
Thursday, March 8, 1888.

Miss Betty Hobbs, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hobbs is in
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
for treatment.
Rev. Paul Groseclose is attending
the Aldersgate Rally at Staunton,
Virginia this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-03
M0ther'S Work

"The future destiny of the child
Is always the work of the mother"
Napoleon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

f4msan1 VI l.r,s ~ tLrr~~s
ascz.Eux arr ia fr1ln-sa EI.f
40 na~r n..aeri- tn3r1~tf aIris-
na1s.e s-Vl1pnnssr n tnrr.sea- ~
ssmnsa 90 rlls b 40 szrs, r ARR
aspssrT frsss1acaa n c1s saa,i-
~ q fspe-@~ars sfe Lac ws~t
% fr~asa ANT stt<sssrF-
Tss sa1fsx 81 .aa~s-f -
sa@~nsne ant f~s scsrts-- ttw
- . - t<~r AIT s1I ~ AanE "
k1<p svf<1- srsf1y~f IRA sssrs-
Esvs - 49, n ssa.fas9 ant IN
ksofsx na<srfsfs 80 s1e~t krsu
swfr1r< ss1<4x knusfae<fE
r<a<sa< - A1Bftn<- Ts~ n
f>v<sv vzp, So = - szls rszzrf
O. 80 . <snfhse ss-<@.<s<-
~anx<< <rsr<ThnF s7se<n r8
,~s><<~ s<~prz<. 80 sfI<s<.<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

nr1-mvar a. insir4 .ar-sr.s
,lss1-
yaDs No. tniianu ,anr A.
sTr-~ a aar~.lnr ,zlarrs u ,ras-
1<z.lF tsaaar NJ l<--~.ar surlar
ianf sae HnDle - Drr-1tr a.
1riG~ s.hs-pnasir 0n-nu -.
D~af seH~Il- IN nv s,~1,f.~
~ sna.ha. fEsrrbarar- ant d..
trs - ssa.f nnd uiinna wa ma
rr-snsr G's3af~a ant v'firsr Az
frirF tErffw 1r r7~a ,~zsas
rass ts~av Enr 5, szra a r.ar,-
~ ta<1sv- Tks ssmDs,<sns q -.
~ ss1thw 3 .<es.frsS Sac
A.T 80 nsa ~ .--e ~u o..
ss~f kcHahsH
hwtsF zn.f Ennrfss A.. "a.
rss1<'rss Esf e<av-~ n. lr-a
esn5s5T ~ c~n~-zl fs-r-z~-
tss<-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

,e-fsfe5. tas- = : ~Srars ~
NJ = bsesss- ~ go. - "a
,-sy .~sy f~slsv sasss b. E<sx a.
.e nfssr'as~~~rs n &C. 1890.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

br1stIe shipments deaVy.
BrHtles shipped from Tientsin and
Mukden to the United States last year
weighed 1,862,107 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
POLICE WILL CURB
SPEEDERS IN PARK
,Finnan Says Motorists Are
Making Race Track of
Beach Drive.

Motorists who persist in making a
"race course" of the Rock Creek -Po-
tomac Parkway will have their wings
clipped under orders of c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of National
Capital Parks, who announced that
q special police detail will be sent out
today with instructions to pick up all
speed law violators.
1--WE are attempting to make the
park and its drives as safe and pleas
ant for the public as possible" Mr..
Finnan said. There are some mo-
torlsts. however, who persist III using
the drives as race track and speed
Ing Is reaching a point where 1t is
becoming serious danger"
Mr.. Finnan said instructions will
be issued to all members of the park
police force to be on the watch Tor
speeders, especially along Beach drive,
and that for the first few days it is
likely special detail will be sent out
to see that the practice is broken up.
Mr.. Finnan pointed out that the
speed limit has been raised to 80 miles
per hour along Beach drive, except
at points where the road is narrow,
rs under Massachusetts avenue, or at
dangerous intersections
He said that he uses the drive him
self regularly and frequently has OBJ
served motorists travelling at IS miles
per hour and more, even at tlnes
when traffic is heavy.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

o'ssF Hs5.Y Msp:nis Ho,q,s g. MsSt9p As and
cnaIs:::: nv: The Re Rev; "; NJ Mishssi. ,.,,,
I'd. NV, and Jane c. McKnew. ~. 223I
Bar Bancroft pl. NV; the Rev. W. r.
Raymond il. Cox. 81. 1888 W st. NV. and
ss s:sass EN- ssa:ss 2ns s;s s.,,;
St. NV: the Rev. +: B. Hsrril. va
NV. and Barbara H. Ollie. IS. 3b38 s
Donald g. La IshS. ? ID. RicSmond SfswIisas va, and
Mich: the Rev. N. &. Powell. -"' ''A''0'
Robert v. Butler, 2S, Wailingford, Conn,
Y; the Rev. David Mccauiey -''
George n Wedge, 20, 1924 9th st. ne, and
Mary Z. Holt, 1s. 1889 4th st. NV: the
Rev. Alexis st. Onge.
Herbert y, Thompson, 81. 336 Elm st. NV,
and Willie B: Floyd. 10. 1418 8 st. NV;
the Rev. H. r. Curtis.
Fairfax County.
Huntley Bion Meader, A., Washington, and
beatrice Imelda Janos Al, Rockville
Conn.
Richard Louis Born, 25. Syracuse, N. Y,
and Kathryn Doris Wilson. ~. New York
Daniel Eugene Pace %. and Lucy Cath
erine Holbert. 81, both of Washington.
Carroll Finnell Carter, 81, and Margare
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RITES WILL HONOR
EXILED POLISH HERO
Monument Will Be Dedicated
at Gen. Krzyzanowski's Grave
in Arlington.

Dedicatory ceremonies Of q memo
rial to Gen. vladimir Krzyzanowski,
Polish exile who commanded brigade
in the Union forces during the Civil
War, will be held tomorrow at IL am.
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Louis A. johnson, Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, and Count jerry Potocki,
Ambassador Of Poland, will be the
principal speakers at the dedication
Of the monument recently erected over
the grave Of the Polish hero.
M. s. Szymczak, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, will offlciate
as chairman at the ceremonies. Dele
cations from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, the Polish Club Of WASH
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DEPRESSION BLAMED
UPON GOVERNMENT
Senator Burke Says Recovery
Depends on Tightening Taxes
and Expansion.

Government policy is largely re-
sponsible for the present depression,
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska
declared yesterday in an address before
the Junior Board Of Commerce.
The "od DEAL" he said, demonstrated
that business left to itself may in
dulge in follies which, unchecked,
would before long wreck the capital
istic system. Continuing, he said:
THE New Deal has proved that
Government can SO unwisely harass
and curb and stifle business that the
results are about as bad under one as
the other"
The speaker declared the road to
recovery lies In tightening the burden
of taxation, expanding business and
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DEATHS REPORTED

John Henry Stewart. 81. 1853 Euclid st..
Alva M schwartzentrub. 7s. 1924 Park
Eleanor al II K. Estell 7s. 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
Emanuel o. Little; - 1949 4th st. ne.
Arthur A. Coburn, IS. 1927 Brandywine
Mike Potensky. So. Blue Plains.
Gwilym T. Lewis. 5S. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
John Gedgate. %. Sibley Memorial Hos
.,apst Dital dRr,en & s,b,ev M.mor,a, Hosn,t.,
Willis W. Tolson. 80. 1928 9th st. sc,
John George, 81. Saint Elizabeth's Hos
Arthur Ball. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Oscar Littlejohn. 48. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV
James Brown. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
PIT. A. Reflects President.

ARLINGTON, Va, May 13 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Lamar Harris was re-elect-
ed president of the John Marshall
School Parent-Teacher Association at
its annual meeting. The other officers
chosen were Mrs. George F. Wilcox,
first vice president; DR.. A. Ray Daw-
son, second vice president; Miss Mary
Barbour, third vice president; Mrs.
John c. Gall. secretary (re-elected)
and Mrs. Raymond Watson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

employment. preserving the Ameri-
can system Of private enterprise and
initiative, keeping Government out of
all unfair competition with private
business and improving labor rela-
tions.
Although we cannot hope to greatly
reduce the tax burden, every proposed
Government expenditure should be
examined with the most searching
study to see If it cannot be avoided
or at least held to a lower limit" he
said,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY 13 1885,

ington and the Polish National ALI
ance will be present.
Capt. Stanislaus Ryczek. Army chap
lain at Fort George @. Meade, will de-
liver the invocation. Col Joseph E.
Barzynski Of the quartermaster gen.
erals Office will make the presenta-
ton on behalf of the American citi-
zens Of Polish descent. The monu-
ment will be unveiled by the Misses
Theodore and Juliette AnuskeWicz.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Joseph and Mildred Cronin. boy.
Ferris and Frances Filley. boy.
James and Edna Robey. boy.
Vincent and Congetta Metallic. boy.
Basil and Lucille Swales. boy.
James and Ethel Murphy. girl.
James and Jessie Walker. boy.
Thomas and Lucy johnson. boy.
Walter and Frances Powell. boy
Wilson and Marion Gordon. girl.
Carroll and Jeannette Meigs. boy.
Hugh and Lima Reid. boy.
Charles and Rhoda Thomas. boy.
George and Orrie Johnson. boy.
Herbert and Mary Budlong. girl.
Ernest and Wilda Osborne. boy.
Curtis and Rosa TAYLOR, boy.
Webber and Reable Foster. boy.
Donald and Gwendolyn Saunders. girl.
John and Zadie Thompson. girl.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
PROGRAM FOR FORUM
Capital City Group to Discuss
Aid to Prosecuted Races,

The Capital City Forum will offer
for discussion at 1902 Fourteenth
street NV. tonight the subject What
the Uniteed States Can Do for the
Victims Of Racial Persecution" The
discussion will be led by Louis E.
Spiegler, director Of the United Jewish
Appeal. and DR.. John Carruthers,
visiting minister of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Alexandria

A1exandrfa.
James Wallace Kelley Ames, 23. and Jac-
queline Amber Herrell, 20, both Of Alex
andrta.
Fred Rick Lardner. 80. and Elizabeth NJ.
Leo Fi Frideii. DS5n Is. al and N. Ruth Hobbs. %,
both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Stork Goes Places.

Wearing a ring dated 1888, which
showed that it had travelled at least
1000 miles, a stork was found in Pries-
ka, South Africa
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Rockville.

Roland R, McMullen. 23. Washington. and
ALVIN L. Bloom. 81. and Sylvia Finkelstein.
- 10. both Of Baltimore.
and Mabel C. Olmstead. 4s. Powhatan.
Va.
Cyril Edward Hammond, %. Washington,
snd eain,i Hannah "a Arele sulcer. 1s. Mount
Earl Serene BrashweM. 22. FAYETTEVILLE.
and Alene Harris. %, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Elizabeth Bayliss. 20. both r. p. D.,
Alexandria.
Clarence Rosco Underwood. rs. and Zelma
Madeline shultz, %. both Of Washington.
Ariz.. and Bernice Gladys Meek. IS.
New York City.
James Altman johnson, 20. and Nezbeth
Matilda Altice. 22, both Of Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
HEARS FAMOUS
WOMANPASTOR
Choral Club Renders
Music For Worship

--e-s vss : .a-gs a,te-dznce
* .te S.-1ay scAoo. Q: 81 Paul
a " z cA1sch Southwest Detroit.
s.-czy morning June Is The
sz-4-t-.e-6s-, ard his stat, 81
20 hers ~eTs :, ihsiy post q duty.
TIE lesson rzs beautifully demon
s.-s;ss ~ ~ superintendent.
All clorx he chcrai clrb fCr-
-.sast re =4s.c for the morning
worship The pastor. the Rev. ".
: PIE presented he Rev. Israel
White @: III First Baptist church.
zAo gave az Inspiring message 70
.zrxe ccrgrsgs,.on The sermon
zzs ozs4c ~ John 50 visitors
.-,-ot1ced q, re service were
Hrs RUBY A-a Rice wife Of the
pas.or and p Won Charleston. OF
A-n AT5or Mich. The latter rem
-4rec =, exeellenr musical selec-
=, ssy+. oticck : z the evan
gels: Mrs = Fitzpatrick, preach
e.. s1,,.e- grsa. sermon which
~ss xe. rees.vsd. The pastor u
:. Pau. .s Working faithfully 10
rsks -.iss tzrrer year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
A. Phillip Randolph
Enters Hospital

Rochester-(A y PA Philip
Randolph. labor leader and presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood ot Sleep
ing Car Porters was admitted 70
Mayo Clinic here Tuesday for ex-
animation and treatment Mr.. Ran
dolph who has been the victim Of
and extended illness was accom-
panied to the clinic by Milton OP
Webster. vice-presdent OF the Bro
therhood. They had been on
speaking tour throughout southern
states In an effort TO increase the
memberhip OF their Organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Science Churches To
Hear Sermon On God

Coz" will be the subject 81 he
Lssson-Sernon II all Christian
Science churches ihroagaou, the
world or Sunday July ,.
The Golden Text. Psalms % 81.
We will rejoice in Thy salvation.
and in the name OF our God We will
set up our banners
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Deut. si. So Hear. o
Israel; The Lord our God IS one
Lord. And thou shat; love the
Lord thy God with all thine heart.
and with ali thy soul and with all
thy might
Correlative passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 70 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
@. 4s5) God is incorporeal. d.
vine. supreme, Infinite Mind. Spirit.
Soul. Principle Life. Truth, Love "
"A coLoRED JrDcy--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
TEMPLE WILL
HAVE CONFAB
Fifteenth Annual At
Greater Bethlehem

The ntieen'h annual conversion
OF Greater Greater Bethlehem Tenn
Die. CT Clinton street. between Du-
boss and chene. will convene az
The temple Friday. July ard will
continue through July l.. Il is az
nounced that Bible conference
will be held each day during the
conference. from / 10 ?. n: and
evan gelistic services each even
ing at 100 O'Clock.
Many ministers Of this AID other
cities are expected 20 attend the
annual conference
Meals will be provided on the
:ree-will-otierirg plan and rooms
will be free.
Elder S. " Hancock TIE pastor,
IS sparing no pains TO make the
conference a great success.
4 cordial invitation is extended
he public 20 attend the meetings.