davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
.TOday+.**;
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1761-Edward Preble, noteo haVa
hero-commander of his day, porn a.
Portland, Maine. Died there Aug 20
1907.
1769-Napoleon Bonaparte, French
soldier-Emperor, born. Died May D
1921. -,
1771-sir Walter Scott, Englisn
novelist and poet, born. Dlea sept
q, 1882.
1791-Duff Green, restless ana
active newspaper editor-owner, INDUS
trial promoter, politician and conf
Dental government envoy, born IN
Woodford Co., Ky. Died at Dalton
Co., June 10, 1875.
1838-dOO years ago. Merritt Gally
clergyman, New York printer-engrav-
err and inventor in the field OF printing
machinery. born near Rochester N.
Y. Died March Z, 1916: t
1855-Walter Hines Page,l New
York's noted magazine editor and
diplomat, born at Cary, N. e. Dled
Dec. Fl, 1918.
1857. E. Lawrence IT. E. Shaw
Britain's famed Lawrence OF Ara
bia," born. Died May 10. 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

DR.. 0. Campuzano of the athletic staff
of the University of Havana.
Robert A. Fetzer, Director of Ath-
letics and head of the Department Of
Physical Education, will serve as di-
rector of the School, and instructors
will be members of the University's
regular coaching staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Files)
August Is, 1918

Miss Pauline Edwards has accept
ed a position in the Lumberton
schools next session.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr.,
are back home after a brief outing
to Ocean View, Va.
Advertisement: Henderson tobacco
market opens for sale of tobacco We'd
nesday September 4th The 1917
crop sold on the Henderson market
was 8, 1868
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. What is the age of Senator Josiah
William Bailey?
2. Who made the State of North
Carolina a present of the Bennett
place?
8. When was a medical society first
formed in North Carolina?
4. When was Caswell Training
School established?
5. When was the CASTOR county
court house moved from Dallas to
Gastonia?
6. Who introduced the bill to erect
Iredell county, and for whom was it
named?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COLORED TEAMS
PLAY TO DEADLOCK

The Henderson Red Sox, d colore!
baseball team, played Littleton to &
Sail tie yesterday, the game beins
called at the end of Trimmings.
The teams will meet again next
Sunday afternoon in an effort to
break the tie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

179O-John Carroll of Baltimore
consecrated in England as the first
Roman Catholic bishop in the United
States.
1812-Chicagos first white settlers,
evacuating Fort Dearborn during Sec
ond war with Britain, ambushed and
slain by Indians.
1824-Generd Lafayette and his
son arrived in New York-his trium
phal tour of the country for more
than year has seldom been equalled
since.
1S46-First American newspaper in
California, "The Californian, began
issue at Monterey.
1851. S. air squadron of 18 ma
chimes fitted with Liberty motors,
make successful flight over the Ger
man lines.
1935-Kined in air crash in Alaska
beloved Will Rogers and Wiley
Post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
have returned from a visit to Raleigh.
Wrightsville Beach, and Sanford.
August Is, 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper, of
New York City, are visiting Mrs.
Cooper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. Y.
Cooper, on Charles street
Mrs. Claude Hunter, Misses Claudia
and May Hunter and Mrs. Dudley
Hunter, and Dudley Hunter, Jr., left
Sunday for Nays Head, where they
will spend a week.
Mrs. D. D. Hocutt and daughter
Helen Ann, and her house guests
Mrs. c. j. Smith, Jr., of Danville
and daughter, Harriet spent the past
week end at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
TODAYS HOROSCOPE

To-day promises well for abf ity as
an organizer, the drift being toward
the military life. But there is too
little appreciation of the personal risk
of life, which may result DO lily in
jury. or possibly the aspect may turn
toward DECEPTION in affairs thgt con-
Germ business relations. Caution
should be observed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
You're
Telling Me.*.

Young girls of today, bewails not
ed dowager are just like birds-chat-
tering and flutterihg from place to
place. Like some birds, yes, but the
resemblance does not we take it, in
clude hOming pigeons.
The Nazis have confiscated 10000
volumes of a Viennese library. 1t
might have been worse. They might
have substituted for the stolen books
10000 copies. of Hitler's own tome,
my Fight
In Mexico they've just discovered
that a tax on bachelors violates the
constitution. While in Italy, we under
stand, the bachelor himself is uncon-
StitutiOnal.
The G. 0. P. elephant, emblem of
the Republicans, has been streamlin-
ed. The next job for the party leaders
is to get any two of their 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

A MOST COMPLETE sToc1-
building supplies at "The plao VI
Values" "Where quality teus ,u 81
prices SELL" Alex S. w., ana
Phone 33. "'hmS.
1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

PLANO - BABY GRAND p1hNo
Nationally known make rs -a1NO -
seven months. May be purchasa "9out
rellaole party for balance d,s ~ n oy
terms if desired. For locate Easy
full particulars write Ma and
Music Co. Collection enat~lnlng
Raleigh, N. c.. POI n,ent,
pr;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT No
better values IN used care Tx
Sales Co. moto'
25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4-8; Phi. adelphia 3-2.
Washington Z; Boston l..
Cleveland 6; Chicago 4.
st. Louis 7-3; Detroit 1-3, (called
n 9Th darkness). N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

WE OFFER THE ONLY Az
thorized Bear" alignment service :;
this section. O'Lary's Garage 15s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

It begins to look as though Japan
has discovered Mars runs no bargain
basement. You simply cannot buy two
wars for the price of one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
..r,sr -, ~...@T >,r CHRIST
U|9 )]i3@9d
-,11. Ses N. ~ is ~ aFls ssls p e.A-s.el % -

THEN YOU WILL NOT BE DISAP-
Pointed IN LIFE: And tnou sl.ai'
love the Lord thy God with all tnlne
heart. and with all thy soul, and with
all thy might-Deut. So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

FOR RENT-5 ROOM ApARTNpn,n
on Oxford road. DR.. A. c. Vow
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

FOR RENT TO COUPIE u11m-
children. Three room upstairs g n a
ment' private bath. Phone 997 apaft
l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
HENDERSON IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY AUGUST 1888

or so adherents to agree on program
for 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
WANT Ads
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS Co1--
New Term begins SeptembamnL EEGE
direct route to definite goa o. a 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

FLOORING FOR EVERY JOB Az
."The Place of Values" You shou'o
+. see our new stock-Youll IKE 'ie
quality and the price too. Alex ,,
watkins. "Where quality tells ana
prices SELL"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & q Motof
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
[T6da8Gd111es
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Underwriters VS.. Gro-Swifts.
Bankers VS.. Kiwanis.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Durham.
Norfolk at WinstOn-Salem
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAU >
operators. Phone 200 fors appoli.a.'
ment. Your patronage appreclat1.s,
Bridgers Beauty Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
August Is. 1928.

August Is, 1928.
Theatre ad: Beware of Married
Mem, starring Irene Rich, with Clyde
Cook, Audrey Ferris and Myrna 10y.
Misses Edith Allen and Selma Gill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

AMBITIOUS, RELIABLE, MAN Ok
woman, 25 to 40, interested in per
manent work with good income TO
supply satisfied customers WIN
famous Watkins Products II oA-
ford. Write j. r. Eddie, 231 John
son Avenue, Newark, N. j. lo-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
Re8YNIfs

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 5; Asheville 4
Richmond 8; Rocky Mount Z.
Norfolk IA; Portsmouth 1.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

so. MANY FOLKS HAVE
found out about our expert
body, paint and fender work
that we have had to double
our force in this department.
Every j O b guaranteed.
Promptness our motto. Lego.
Parham Company. 27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

PAIR SMALL MARE
mules, one red, one black weigh
about $50 pounds, no shoes. Any in
formation will be appreciated w.
p. Donnell, route 3, Henderson or
Rose Gin and Supply Co., Hender-
son. ,, 15-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

It WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR
used pickups for hauling tobacco
Real bargains in used cars and
trucks. O'Lary's. 15-6h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

TOBACCO FARMERS-PACK your
tobacco with old newspapers, Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc a bundle, three bundles Tor
25c. 15-ul
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

LET ME- GIVE YOU ESTIMATE o,-
your wall papering. Have two good
paper ha.gers and beautiful Sam
pies of paper. Nellie Jordan, phona
Ill or 247. ~ .'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

RYTEX DOUBLE CHECK PER.
sonal printed stationery, August on
y. 200 Sheets with 100 envelopes
$1.OO. Several colors and sizes 70
select from. AFFORDS, Hender-
son, N. C. 15-on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 81; st. Louis 4-8.
Brooklyn "a; Boston 0-6.
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago O.
New York lila; Philadelphia 0-8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

M AN - TO DISTRIBUTE CIR
culars, hand-bills, and samples for
us in your locality. We pay by the
thousand. You do no selling. No Elk
perience Necessary. Must be honest.
reliable, and neat appearing. Trans
American Advertising Distributors,
Box 748, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15

WE SPECIALIZE In BODY AMI
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. zoll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. South America.
2. No. Il
8. indictment.
4. The science which deals with in
Sects.
5. Joseph Louis Barrow.
6. -Four. :. -.
z. New York. e.
8. None
9. No. they are mammals.
10. English Channel. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
|DETR0ITERS TO
PLAY IN Big
GOLF TOURNEY
T Tournament Opens In
Chicago This Week
For Championship

A large delegation of Detroit
golfers Will be in Chicago this
week TO compete in the annual ma
tional golf tournament which o.
pened there Tuesday. terminating
Friday.
Most Of the Detroiters left Sun
day, arriving in Chicago In time
to get In few practice licks be-
fore the big tournament opens.
John DENLY, Ashyille. y. c., is de-
Tending champion. having won the
laurels at Cleveland last year when
he carded neat 294 to walk off
with the honors.
Bob Seymour. who finished a
close second 10 Robert Ball In the
1884 tournament, which was held
In Detroit. has been showing ex-
ceptionally good form during the
past week, and Is expected to be
one OF the contenders for the crown.
In recent practice round Sey-
mour was home in II. and his sup
porters are predicting the cham
pionship for him.
Jackson Brothers Compete
Eddie and Tom Jackson. the two
brothers from Highland Park who
are among the best golfers in the
state. will. also he watched by the
Detroit delegation. Both Jacksons
have been on top OF their games
during the past weeks.
Other Detroiters who will he
competing for the national honors
will be Brummel Penick. Bernard
Odell, James stephens, Sevsr
Clemens, Dr. l.. l.. Spann. and a
few others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
lack Learned To Wreste And
Then Became A World Traveller

Learn 10 wrestle and travelling
will become part Of your lot.
Take the case OF Jack Claybourne
the 2s-year-old South African who
is now grunting and grooming In
some OF the local arenas.
Jack was horn in Capetown sc
he claims-and has been wrestling
for eight years. Shortly after &C.
quiring the rudiments of the game
Jack boarded vessel and was OF
to Australia. wrestling in Sidney
Melbourne. and other large citiet
in the Antipodes.
Jack returned to Capetown fol-
lowing a year in Australia. but
the travelling itch soon struck him
again. and this time he was off
to Cuba. Then followed a sojourn
In Mexico. and Europe before he
came to the United States.
Since coming to Detroit eight
months ago. Claybourne has en-.
engaged in Is matches, losing only
to Bull Curry. He has since de-
feated the Wild Bull in a return
match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
thru
the sport laairror

When the selections for the an
nual East-west game were being
made, the fans residing in the
West were a dispirited group OF fol-
lowers of the national pastime. Az
ter watching the East galloping
along with verve and dash. wallop
their pets two years running. The
Western fans were not so optimIs-
tic about the outcome. This gave
the East an advantage OF three
games TO Two.
In the two setbacks the West
had evidenced mechanical made
Quacies both at The plate and aheld.
In addition. there was lack OF
sheen in the action of the players
representing the West. They were
dull group.
But in the past twelve months a
decided change has come over
those who wear the colors OF teams
in the West the American Negro
League. Instead Of a lackluster
group OF individual players going
about their labors in dolorous
manner, the West presented an in
spired team that was full OF vigor
as II went roaring on to victory.
The West had to come from be-
hind in the first innings OF the an
nual game last Sunday to snatch
the victory, hut in 80 doing, the
players from the hinterland show
ed spirited attack that swept
Lefty Walker from the mound az
ter netting four runs. They then
went on TO turn in some sparkling
fielding behind the masterful pitch
Ing OF Hilton Smith. OF Kansas
City. and Theodore Double Duty)
Radcliffe, manager OF the Memphis
Red Sox. after Willie Cornelius
had been shelled from the rubber.
Not only did the win enable the
West to draw on even terms with
the East in games won, but II in
jected new spirit in the fans
living west OF The Appalachian
mountains. It was the long-needed
tonic that will probably nut the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03

West back on its feet.
Ed r. Harris. sports editor Of the
Philadelphia Tribune. in comment
ing on the recent Armstrong-Am-
bers fistic encounter. pens the fol-
lowing paragraph in his column:
incidentally, the booing that
Armstrong received is typical OF
the reaction OF the white fans to
colored athletes who make good.
II was reminded of this when
listening to conversations OF sew
eral football coaches out at Lin
coin last week. They were discus
sing the fact that white colleges are
so erractic in recruiting colored
athletes. II seems 10 follow a curve.
Everybody gets excited about some
colored star and tries TO get him
10 attend their school A few years
later, all you hear about Is how
good this hoy is, and they seem to
get tired of that and start leaving
colored players alone for two or
three years. Then II starts all over
again.
Now II seems 10 me that the
same thing Is happening 10 Arm
strong. When ne first came along
and took the featherweight title.
he was good attraction. The fans
liked TO see him. He gave them
plenty OF action for their money
and plenty OF thrills.
when he moved in against Bar
ney Ross, II was sill all right. II
was novel thing for fighter 10
be moving out Of his division and
annexing laurels in another.
Then the talk came OF Henry
trying for the lightweight crown.
And II was received with deal
OF speculation. There was plenty OF
interest but white folks hogan to
get wary at the prospect OF a col
ored man bearing so much weight
In honors and with two other Ne
groes just about controlling all the
boxing there Is.
with the fight actually on the
way folks went the limit for Am
Continued on Page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03

CHATTER OF HOOPS

Kenny McComb, Detroit's own, =
riding for the first time - the
Fairgrounds. A former Cooley
High school student, McComb n
now on the road to fame, and
looms az the most promising De-
troit prospect in Is years
The Playground meet was OFF
with a bang az six out of eight
favorites came home In front, Nc
Comb winning three out of four
mounts. Much chatter as Giles
County and Wise Prince should be
appended huge odds. | hope you
get what mean. Trainer Bob
McCarvey leaves the Milky wsy
Farm stable. and his place win
he filled nv Roy Waldron. q younS
trainer whom ] hope viii make
good for Mrs. Mars. Bull Lea 10
a nice colt when the wsighf y
not too big. heing what horxemsn
call an underweight carrying colt
Thanksgiving is every bit ne
colt said he was. Consistency
Is hard 10 heat.
Here IL real psrlAy-wsr AA--
mral. FL Chico, New York Yse-
KEGS. w. T. (Fsttyi Anderson hes
a filiy named Smart Crack. and.
boys. she Is the berries / look fcr
her TO lay the FLIES low IN Mary
land this fall. / can nos say much
for the Detroit meet this fall. The
horses lack class. ! wonder what's
wrong with the Motor City. Maybe
IL they put IN modern totsliser
and made change In officials,
they would get some cooperation.
Watch nut for Jockey l. Jackson.
the colored sensation in MARYLAND.
He should ride msnv winners. He
rides mostly horses Of the Metcaif
and Clark stables.
Nedsvr must have been lucky to
win The big stake al Chicago last
July As he has done nothing since.
But watch him this fall in Mary
land. Latonia race meet should he
very good this fall. The X. Ram
sey stable and many leading
stables, will ship there for the faH
meet, so Col. Matt VIM wifi
have plenty Of nsgs TO work win.
Continued on PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03

Henry Armswess 70 NE
sfAes % Sen hsndsnos.
soIss Representative fer
Pfsissr srswlns C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
DETROIT BEATS
CLEVELAND IN
TENNIS MATCH
Local Championship
Now In Progress
On Kronk Court

A defeat administered by the
Cleveland tennis club earlier this
year in Cleveland. was wiped out
by members OF the Central Motor
City Tennis club Sunday en- the
courts at Kronk Community center
when the Detroiters laced the visi-
tors eight matches TO two
Cleveland had won eight matches
to four in the contest held in Cleve-
land. Thomas Long and !. J..
Wells were the only Cleve-
landers 10 emerge with vie
tories attached 10 their racquets,
In the rout Of the Cleveland play
ers. Long defeated n. Malone,
as. So 6-2, and Wells turned
back n. Lockhsrt. 60. rs.
Lomax Wins
Callie Lomax put the. Detroiters
out front in the first match when
he defeated John wilkes. so. s-4
Clarence Hunter followed with a
6-1, 6-1 victory over Robert Lee.
After Malone had lost 10 Long,
J. Scott came back 10 win from
George Holloway. SO, So. Harold
Richardson defeated y Triggs.
6-3. 10 and Dr. Maurice Clarke
won over l.. Ross by the score Of
So So
In the doubles I-omax and Scott
teamed together 10 defeat Wilkes
and Long. Sc. 6-2, and Hunter and
Malone won from Lee and Triegs.
6-3. s-4. Clarke and Knox defeat
ed Ross and Holloway, SD. 6-1.
The fourth annual city champion
ship tournament under the aus
pieces OF the Central Motor City
Tennis club got under way Saturday
at the kronk courts. There were
approximately II contestants in
Continued on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
WARD MAY BE
IN GRID GAME
Simmons Brothers To
Accept Invitation

CHICAGO - (ANP) Among the
Negro stars from white schools who
have said that they would accept
positions on the squad are the two
Simmons brothers from Iowa !:
Frank tDoc) kelker, Western
eserve: Homer Harris,
Iowa captain: Ed williams, New
York L.; James Day Toledo U
captain. Joe Lilard. former Ore
gon and Cardinal star: Elmer Wan
20, Amherst; Dwight Reed, Min
nesota; AL DuvaI. LoyaIo L of Los
Angeles; Clarence Hinton. North
western. and Willis Ward, Michi-
gan. Invitations have also been
sent to Fritz Pollard Jr. North
Dakota. and London CAN'T, Cincin-
natl.
+. =. Hurt. coach Of Morgan coll
lege. will he coach Of the all-staTs.
Coach Hurts Morgan Bears hsye
rot lost n game in six years. Cleve
Abbott. Tuskegee. and Duke Stat
er. Iowa. may he assistants TO Hurt
The Chicago Bears. whom the
all-stars meet in the charity game
for the henefit Of Hull House
United and Abraham Lincoln CEN
ter. went into training last Monday
az ST. Johns Military academy.
DeIafield. Wis. The game will be
played Friday night, September
%, in Soldiers Field.
The Bears will present such stars
is Jack Manders. George Musso.
Lou Gordon. Joe Stydahar, Gene
Ronzani. Ray Ruiyid. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
Swing King

"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
CLARK grasses
|MASSERA " In
IN EASY BOUT
Milton Shivers Stops
Walter Stanfield
In Semi Final

Prior TO his fight with Charley
Mascara in Naval Aromy Friday
night Young Dave Clark, Detroit
light heavyweight who has aspira-
lions TO wearing the crown now
worn ny John Henry Lewis. said
hat there were two things he
wanted 10 do ere another twelve
months have been eclipsed in the
parch OF time.
Youthful Dave said that the first
N these was TO expunge the lone
defeat from his professional career
which had been inflicted by Mas
era one year ago. The eecond or
Ter on the Clark agenda was 10
maneuver John Henry into r
match for the light heavyweight
crown
Clark achieved his first objective
Friday night when he gave Mae
.era terrific heating In the main
aout Of the card promoted ny Nick
l.ondes Whether he will attain q
srht with Lewis before the end OF
mo year remains to be seen.
Verdict Unanimous
Clark made Mascara target for
ls swift and accurate Punches
throughout the ten rounds TO win
the unanimous verdict Of the two
Judges and Referee Clarence Ros-
en-.
For five consecutive rounds
Pave threw punches at Mascara in
The hope OF stopping the veteran
heavyweight. But tough Nassera
was able to remain in an upright
position.
Starting the sixth round. canny
lack blackburn and Alter Ellis.
seconds OF Clark. caused the
youngeter TO change his tactics.
Instead Of trying TO knock Mas
sera out, Dave was willing to adj
minister a good beating-which he
did
During the battle Massera's left
eve was closed and his face looked
as though a truck had passed over
H.
Jim Paddock. T rmer heavy
weight champion of the world. was
in Massera's counsel TO give the
veteran Pittsburgher hstic coun-
sci. Louis, heavyweight champion
and slahlemate OF Clark. was to
have heen In Dawes corner, hut
was detained In the. East. whore
be is playing with his soft ball
team,
Milton Shiyers. Detroit middle
weight scored technical knock
oui ?yer Walter Stanfield. white. of
lpsilsnti, in the fifth round Of
scheduled sixround bout.
shlvers gave Stanfeld terrific
pummeling prior 10 the time the
bout was stopped by the referee
after Sianfeld's eye had been cut
with hard right.
a CoLoREp JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-03
Gospel Choral Union

The religious pageant. Zion Ira
/ velers. presented " the Gospel
Choral union at New Bethel Bap-
fist church. Willis and Hastings
Friday evening was a success
Rev. \. II. Armstrong Is pastor OF
New Bethel.
The union met al the headquar-
ters. 224O Antietam In their usu'
conservation meeting Ssturda
with President Hutchins presiding.
Enthusiasm " increasing In each
meeting. You are invited to come.
vice presidents Morton and Bry-
ant. together with Mrs. Lallie
Jones, state organizer, took a group
OF junior gospel singers to Wind
sor ont, Sunday.
Mesdames Hutchins. Charlotte
Green and Robbie Blackman at
tended the Royal Circle National
convention recently held In Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Platter and Mrs. I. j. Johnson
sang Sunday morning at the Ely
ton Baptist church OF which Rev.
Lenyons Is pastor.
Mrs. Rebecca Mckinley is report
er for the union.