davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Name New Housing Project
In Honor OF Lawyer Foote

the Atlanta Life Insurance Com.
pnay; DR.. j. E. Walker, presidents
founder of the Universal Life IN
surance Company; Mr.. Majors,
building contractor; Prof Charles
S. Morris, II, Professor English at
Tennessee State College; Mr.. NJ S.
Stuart, president and Public
Relations Director of the Universal
Life Insurance Company; Mrs T;
H. Hayes, Sr. member of Hayes and
Sons Funeral Directors; Mrs, Haso-
lee Greene, well known social
worker; Prof. L. j.. Searcysi exeeu-
tive secretary Of the CeaIn %
Welfare League. az ss5..{ig
DR.. T. o. Fuller, pastor Of, Great
err First Baptist Church, . gave the;
invocation. A telegram from Mr..
Nathan Straus, head of the y. IS.
Housing Authority, washington p,
c., sent a telegram CONCENTRATING
local authorities for the work they,
Mr.. w. H. Nabors4 resident -nla an
ager Of the Dixie Homes, Project,
served as chairman of the; program,
committee. es>,i,;., ..a
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Bapfisfs 70 Storm
PhiIIy Next Month

delegates to the convention which
is headed by Dr.. Lacey Kirk VII
liams of Chicago.
Said Rev. Adams in announcing
the meeting: ut is significant that
both the national convention and
the n1id-year session Of the hish-
ops council Of the Al1E church
have selected Philad elphia as a
meeting place. Representing as
they do the whole strength OF the
lssadnag organized, branches of
Christianity among Negroes, these
meetings viii do much to show
Philadelphia the living power of
organized Negro Christians
The Baptist state leader pointed
out that his denoininatiol Is Join
ing the front already established
BY leaders of the AME and ANNE
Zion connections toward uniting
all Negro religious bodies In mat
tiers affecting the race as a whole.
Local leaders of the strong Baptist
organization said it was not Ger
tain whether the church Wolld
CONSIDER resolutions condernnnag
inadequate housing among Ne
igroes in areas where the federal
government riss pushing sluE4 clear-
eance, but support for, the propos-
ed plaf1 for government Health AID
will beApassed. Tlle0 Baptist eoli4
,yention will sben then17th ee;annual
session Of a major organization
held in Philadelphia this, year.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
5000 Present At
Ground reaking
Ceremonies.

::America," than when he viewed
The blue prints of the new housing
projects in the offices of the Mem
phis Housing Authority and learn
ed how well they had planned for
US. our children who will, in the
final analysis, be the beneficiary of
this great housing program.
Music for the occasion was rem
dered by the Letter Carriers Band
which rendered concert music be-
lore and after the program, and
the Centenary Methodist Church
Chorus. Altho late in appearance,
the Booker T. Washington High
School Drum and Bugle Corps play
ed a professional as they marched
from the school grounds to the
scene of the ceremonies.
Honorable Joe Fowler, executive
secretary Of the Building Project,
was presented and in turn intro
duced M. A. A. Officials and other
white visitors present. They nclud-
ed DR.. L. M. Graves, City Health
Officer; Mr.. William H. Fowler, City
Engineer; Mr.. E. Frank Hines, Mr..
Erick Meads, and Mr.. Clinton Wag-
ner, the latter two of the S. and w.
Construction Co., builder of the
new project; and w. M. Simmons,
Finance Director of M. H. A.
Lewis o. SWingler, Memphis
World editor, who served as mast
er of ceremonies presented race
visitors at the scene. They were
Mayor Matthew Thornton, ST., Rev.
w. L. Varnado, pastor of Salem
Baptist Church; Rev. j. w. Hall,
pastor of st. Andrew AME church,;
Rev. j. A. G.. Grant, pastor of
Second Congregational Church;
Lieut.. George w. Lee, manager of
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

of vice upon the continuity. vii
He urged that the asehurch and
other civic organizations must plan
nass militant 8 action S!aIidE asaottse
the ifeS'of respectable : citizens to
call a halt upon open gambling,
prostitution, vice and1 other forms
Of :efimesit 00w DIV ,rfsW b(s1;gnS1
The report was received with
much enthusiasm Bishop. James
A. Bray, presiding & bishopnof the
Seventh Episcopal district al and
widely known as t'TheiO Champion
ofnnaSOcial9 q Justice,sao stated sgaIl
churches and organizations ':sleald
Join some movement Of organized
action" special committee was
appointed to study plans. fori COM
tacting other churches cand lorgani-
cations for the purpose Of tenlisting
them into a mass movement and
united organization action .1io q
The committee named to enlist
churches and other organizations
for mass protests. demons STATIONS,
parades and, other forms Of protest
against Icitywide vice, crime, law
lessnesssrj prostitution, and other
forms of crime as well as police
negligence, follows Doctors E, p.
Mrrchison,- Jra of Jubilee temple;
W. Langdon u IiddelL,., ST. Paul
church, W. =, = g., McLin, MT. Car
mel church, and r. c. Lightfoot
Carter temple; Mrs, Person, a lay
member. of st. Paul churchill five
of Chicago; DrreJ. C.sAllen, Israel
ih9rrh sgeGarg sf1ndss EMfSsT. Gar
1and, Milwaukee,, and DR.. NJ. "A.
Crowder, presiding elder of the
: Chicago district, GhampaignEMsa
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Texans In Large Numbers
Apply For Student Aid

DALLAS notwithstanding to
reports coming from the committee
composed of dams of Texas Col
tleges, there is an avalanche of re
quests for information and appli-
cation blanks for participation in
the grant recently made by the
state legislature of $4,000 to pay
differentials TO graduate and pro
fessional students for courses not
now available in the state of Tex
as. The committee has met and
completed the preliminary work of
laying plans to make the fund
available for the fall and winter
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

sessions of schools and colleges
where the students will matriculate.
Texas friends of education. both
white and colored, have worked on
the students and bill for the past
three years. Headed by Dr.. R. T.
Hamilton of Dallas, Mrs. Jessie
Daniel Ames of the Atlanta In
terracial commission, and assisted
by womens groups throughout the
state, the bill received the sigma
ture of Gov. Lee O'Daniel in spite
of the general curtailment of edu-
cational appropriations for the
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

the, first board for a term Of two
years and, upon it's expiration, re-
appointed fersa termiof- six Years.
seEying With the slate .JohInpe2 10y
Edison, the late DR.. George vi.
Kober, Frederick w. McReynolds,
presents chaifnla13 iSof the aboard;
the late aWfs W. stMillaay aJuldgem M
NJ sDI1o ylesil MIS-. Hugh s. Cq sala llF9gs
Mrs. Charles A.. Goldsmith and
Edward =. 'Newconfb u s~S" '7''-
When her husband, DR.. Emmett
JJ-.Scotty was elected -se secretary
treasurer Of Howard university in
l 1872 m she maSsa ass j. WsSh5ng5oa
of the ssNentn gdistricb confarence
of the Associated Cflaritiessaand a
member Of the Summer. Outings
committee ,,Associated Charities.
She Wa$ fpfF ~ n1 ali cars chair
man G snportants welfare COM
mittees connected With The Tuske-
gee. Normal and Industrial insti-
Ihltg, HI .Aiabafra%, at the time oher
hdgband was Secretary Of that
institution, irIciudfng the Hospital
Aid society, the Chrysantheilltinl
sbow4 apd Better Home, Surround
ings committee of that Institution,
Mrs. Scott was the mother OF
five ,e'ehiIdren Emmett Jli3 Scott,
Jae.js9efIa engineetyaa N.1JY.; Mrs
Evelyn Scott hPayne, Chicago, dforE
iifef w ashington@ til school teacher;
MIS-. dsenosag Scott Morgan, yteach-
Ell inst4et publicvscfaools so8 Atlantic
Cityg lDr." Horace @. Scott% gradu-
at60'ofo Howard 70 University Medis
CAB school, a1ow of Mercyo Hospital
Medical staff, and Of Henry Phipps
institute, universityyd Of Penrsyl-'
vaaia inTcP hiladelphiaEr91 g3z2zs3
bAnotheis - idaughter5 dthesE'1 late.
C1anissa p Scott, DelanyJ5 8 who Etiied
in sl927g! WIS s(teacher in Dunbar
High school, Washing tonOi The fu-i
neral was conducted last Saturday
from bLinaolna Memorial Gongrega-
tienai ciuarch, DrIRnsW5 q Brooks,
pastor!C at5aH Vi ssz301 sSTc5D
IA ,coialV,i} lGgtaR353I9T a.i5 ~
p41&31so .o9noI01 10 ,955sa zIl-1t
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS) =

On a flag-draped platform, i'm
provised for the occasion, officials
OF the Memphis Housing Authority
ard race leaders participated in 8
Ground Breaking" Ceremony in
cident to the construction of the
new housing project for Negroes
Sunday afternoon at 4:45. More
than 5000 people were present ap-
plauded as Honorable Walk G
Jones, ST., Chairman of the M. H
A., following his address, dug deep
into the soft spot of earth and
pitched a shovel of dirt in the di-
rection of the Letter Carriers
Band.
This ceremony actually marked
the beginning of construction work
the result of which will be 900
dwelling unit housing project
largest in Memphis of the Mid
south. -
The project will bear the named
for the late Attorney William Henry
Foote distinguished Memphis At
torney, viii during the last years OF
his active life worked wholeheart-
edly with the local Administration
through the New Deal Democratic
Club which he helped to found and
served as president of until his
death on July IA, 1887 Announce
nent of the new name Was made
by Mr.. Jones during the course OF
his address, who gave his reason
the fact that Attorney Foote had
been a true representative of his
race.
Lawyer Foote, besides his poll
tional connection, served as preSl-
dent of the 25th Ward Civic Club,
president of the Board of Directors
Of the Community Welfare League,
member of the Trustee Board OF
LeMoyne College, and an esteemed
member of the Shelby County Bar
Association. In his profession OF
law, he had become widely known
in the courts of the city, county
and state. A. native of Memphis, he
lived all CT his So years in the city
CT his birth. His early career in
Guided teaching and postal ser
vice work. having served as prln-
opal of Manassas School. He
studied law at Commercial school
and after being admitted to the bar
gave up his JOB as postman.
REV. S. A. OWEN, SPEAKER
Rev. S. A. Owen, pastor of Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, and
President of the State Baptist Con-
vention, gave the main address.
1--WE are here as the result OF a
splendid feeling that exists In our
city between white and colored
citizens" tht noted minister began,
1--WE are deeply indebted to those
who have made this new housing
project possible
Rev owen added that he has
never felt more like singing
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12


AS a result Of . : a study made by
Doctors. E. P. Murchison, IT., and
w. J. GsMcLin, the prrono1nce ments
embodied in the report Of, the COM
mittee, on the Church and Social
affairs as read before and t1nani-
mousfys adopted by, the Chicago
area Churches barred appalling con-
ditlons >, among, the : people. ;. The
committees n ate report created fconster-
ha 15st 759q9ait .:;ot..1yzl{ nj s3Qsi5
PoL1CYiPLAYING ';isffaJ1 oa2
1859 o ~ e6t &c b5fl2'CjN7 1&31
sThe2 cemanitteea pointed ,sout sthe
demorafizings Influence of policy
playing and other types of wide
open 7iga1nbling 81 Violations = OF
liquor regulations in selling ii1tox-
icants TO- 1alipgsers and seAing liquor
near, sehurcheSr, We're strongly con-
demned and sharply denounced
The committee also reported that
prostitution was, so, common that
even in exclusive neighborhoods,
woman, was safe, from insult
from men of all races.y3soc:4 ~.
--'@sLawl,s enforcement against vice
and eerime1 is mo longer effective
the committee report said, i..'The
poNce. and other law enforcing = of
ficers, are not, only inactiye in curb
ing widespread syice,z but openly
protect and support it sbygaccepting
enormous. bribes5I .s-5t:z is59..s1 rsc,
PLAN MASS ACTION $500 So :
.'Dr-.. E.-P.- Murchiison.~,. .;Jra chief
spokesman of thesC Committee onsSo-
cial AcssnS | pointed out E t that
neither spasnodic preaching nor
periodic cries by newspaper edi-
torf6Fs alone could curb the grip
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

year .e
ila9 (vna cmfwyp vbgkqjxbzgkqj
The committee plans 10 make it
riossible for successful applicants
to attend the best colleges of the
country, and they are reported to
be inclined to liberality in the dis
pensing of the fund in their
charge. Applications are in for
graduate study slong general ed
vocational lines, for work looking
toward degrees in law, pharmacy,
medicine and other professional
courses.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

times up North.
Many : citizens of both ,races
openly criticized superior court
Judge John Lupe for issuing a
temporary injunction which, again
held. I'D construction of the IDA B
Wells federal housing project on
the Southside which will provide
months of employment for hufa---
dreds of Negro WRH wueKelsodB I
The suit was brQqqghtikF "a white white
tax payer-R9hffFtt G4ig Y4o,{{g33S
authority awarding JtheFnp project
contract toa general eahtiaetbrso hst1
stead of segegating the mechani
cal contracts. Frayser T. Lane,
director e9ff@icitn{tesp lfhsent nst
the Chicago Urban 4 L,,e 9fe2}plef and,
men On M9d3| hob6sHitg ani&d IIfAEEef
situation Hers has. aeffeeTIngO5 Me-
afoss3 c1afet:g8 s.. .aaIdu0b ri
Granting of that injunction is
a tragedy. Anything that delays
tbsl bailaingS os1bsates fsr ,peqrle1
sso shis Iois ill., ta na sI 8gs 1a@a
turRed III xqdmovfig SbstaciesS1 il
tRe wass of -hodshgVreief fsA1mass'
naeetRgi tN ppetests .; this 5atesbYcder
s, gI ip b sd l TIE heraes W :2
of the project. 9th Street. and
sa6tn eahsWayoi Tot b91olqe2
-qolsveb odt nj vIToO0 OF DO
-fmsQ a1ueJ .asJgris sf{t ni 2
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Mrs. Etiimetto9O
SC0ttiDiessf In eli
.nnsstf'B fIiscI9tGy,ss sqf
Washington in :: :ss E:

WASHINGTON rDofCss- 4 AMP y,
Mrs. EnHaesti'J. Scott, nationally
known civic and social welfare
leader, whose life work was CEN
tereGc1n betterii1g the dition sof
intimately of her faeegpassed; AWAY
last! "wednesday in; lGafffeld f1ospita
tai here after an aillness of jseyen
weeks. Sc ,anEaili$R
When. the Board of Public We'll
fare Wa$ treated byg Act of Con
gfess, effective July t, 1926, mrs y
Scott was appointed a member Of
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Reject Demurrer In Suit For Use
of Plunge In Rose Bowl City

argued segregation was not I'M
constitutional, contending the 18th
amendment to the constitution
guarantees equal political rights,
but does not insure equal social
rights. He contehded the federal
supreme court has held segrega-
ton is permissible if substantially
equal facilities were provided for
each race.
Thomas l.. Griffith, president of
the Los Angeles branch NAACP,
representing the petitioners, in
answer to the city attorney of
Pasadena, declared the decision
applied only to Southern states.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
CANCER IS Durable

If you have cancer, do not fear
that you are doomed to a slow
death for this is an out of date
belief. 1 have seen unfortunate
people with all types of cancers
cured completely after treat
ments with DIR. Nethkin of the
Cancer Clinic of Phoenix. He
does not use knives. Visit his
clinic and see for yourself. DR..
Nethkin guarantees three humid
red dollars in cash to any person
whom his treatments fail to cure
under contract. Do not take any
ones word for it. Just visit the
clinic and prove it to your own
satisfaction. One bottle with over
$50 cancers preserved in alcohol.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

PTIIIADEIPHIA-(A N P1-'
The National Baptist convention,
the largest religious body among
Negroes. will hold its annual sesrs
sion here for two weeks begin
ming September s. The Rev. c.. A.
Adams, president of the Pennsyi-i
vania state Baptist association,
said 10000 Baptists will attend the.
September meeting, a record at
tendance for the convention dur
ing the past ten years The ses--
sions, which will be held in Con-
veiation hal, will consist OF both
closed and open meetings, The
passage Of sectional legislation
which will affect the Southern
wings Of the convention, is also
predicted.
Sessions of the wonlen's allxl-
lisry which IS under the leader
ship Of Mrs. S Willie Layton OF
Ehilad elphia will be held stimuli
taneollsly IN the mirror room OF
Cenyention Hall Women will
comprise more than Z 800 of the
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

PASADENA, Cal (ANP)-Pasa-
dena city officials have been given
70 days to answer petitions of six
!" Pasadena Negro citizens for a writ
of mandate to compel the city to
llow Negro residents use of the
municipal swimming pool, Brook
side park.
Superior Judge Emmett H. Will
son refused to sustain demurrers
10 the writ submitted by Pasadena
getty Manager c. w. Koiner and
Park Supt. W. H. Nichols but dis
missed the action against the
Pasadena board of directors, hold
ing they were not proper parties to
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School-9:30 A. M.
Morning Service-11 o'clock.
BYPU-6 PM.
Evening S'ervice-7:30 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th Avenue
and Buckeye road.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Return Of
Soup Line
Predicted
Situation
Alarming In
Chicago

CHICAGO. Ill. - CAMP -
Chicago's relief and housing situa-
ton was dealt one two cody
and chin blow this week as a re-
suit of which construction on the
Ida Wells low cost federal housing
project was again delayed, RELIEF
rolls were ordered cut, rations re-
duced and the statute requiring
residence of three years in the
state for reliefers was made a
law. Many detected -elefers pre-
dicted a return of the soup and
bread by October /,
AS news concerning the acute
situation amcrg the clty,s Negfo
population spread toward the loop
district, Chicago's leading wnlte
merchants and business men,
manv of them members OF the
Chamber of Commerce, were re-
ported as viewing with alarm the
latest developments in Chlcagos
relief and housing crisis. Sal.
Since one fourth of the city's
WPA and relief rolls are Negro
indigents and since they are USUAL
lv the first to feel the brunt OF
all "retrenchment" orders. many
white business leaders, convinced
that what affects one section CT
the city affects another. were out
spoken in demanding immediate
action to remedy the situation.
WRITES GOVERNOR -
Joel D. Hunter, superintendent
of the United Charities, On his per
sonal stationery, wrote to Gov.
Henry Horner urging him to call a
special session of the legislature
to consider what Hunter described
as "the worst crisis in the history
of Chicago relief work. Hunter
explained that he wrote the COVER
nor as 'an indignant citizen" and
not as head of the United Chari-
ties. ... . .-,
Sc it went on down the line,
from high officials to investigators
and to the relief clients themselves.
Hardest blow suffered by the col
ored reliefers was the new law
that all applicants for relief in
defective Tuesday, which require
that all applicants for relief in
Illinois must have been residents
of the state for at least three
years before they can get on the
relief rolls. Another provision of the
statute permits the use of re-
lief funds to send transient in
digents back to their home com
munities.
Leo M. Lyons, secretary of the
Illinois Relief commission, said
that about 10000 families will be
cut from the relief rolls under the
new law. At the 25 per cent ratio,
this means that $500 Negro fa,ni-
lies will be affected. Lyons also
said on Tuesday that plans tc
comb the relief rolls. in a state
wide purge ordered by the relief
commission to cut down costs and
aid WPA workers discharged urdel
the national career" law art
about complete.
1870, 900 FAMILIES
Lyons said slate relief lists nov
total about 10000 families anC
that when the purge" has beef
completed, about 1G per cent Will
have been found ineligible TO
relief. Case workers, investigator
and supervisors woefully si1eof
their heads when asked whatf> wa
to become Of the hundreds "a
Southern Negroes who swarm 7
Chicago weekly, attracted BY, tn
lure of better wages af1d } bette
4 VITO 8d
SS-4EoS 1ioc
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller
To Speak In City

Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, national
president of the Women's Conven-
ton, will be guest speaker in Phoe-
nix at Shiloh Baptist Church.
August 18th. Come out and hear
her. She will be en- route to the
National Convention in California.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Mary Strong
Talks About
Our Troubles

Every mortal man is born to
trouble and will have upSets and
fret until he dies. The chief point
is, to be able to meet calamities
not to avoid them, for to live free
of trouble is impossible.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Officials Given
10 Days to Answer
Six Petitioners

the suit.
The petitioners, Charles Stone,
William j. Brock, w. H. Harrison,
James Price, Frederick M. James,
Jr., and Frederick Smith, charged
they were allowed the use of the
pool on Tuesdays, which is desig-
mated as International day..
City Attorney Harold P. Huls
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Schoolt9:30 A. M.
Morning Service-11 O'Clock.
BYPU-6 PM.
Evening Service-7:30 O'Clock.
Everybody is welcome. The
church is located at Ninth avenue
and Shurman street. Rev E. j.
Jacobs, pastor.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Church News
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURC

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
100 South 18th Street
Sunday Schooi-9:3O A. M.
Preaching-11 AM.
BYPU-6 P. M.
Evening Service-7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday at 7:30 O'Clock, pray
er meeting. You are always well
come. Rev. j. w. Gray, pastor;
Albert j. Gibson, clerk.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

Mrs. Oneal Grose of 1877 E. Mon
roe Street, left Thursday, Aug. 8,
for points on the Pacific Coast,
where she will spend about three
weeks vacationing and visiting the
Exposition.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sam Johnson of 1851 E..
Washington left Saturday night for
oklahoma, where she will spend
her vacation until the 18th of
September.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

sovs5Z ro4 yshseubsW sa>d s19S
An In, ILndisa4neaapoolliis oils, inventors
screw driver is equipped with "a
wrench that can be turned . at
right angles to increase sSthe
tooE stss leYsfagsa A@N an
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12
Mass Attack Il Upon =
Crime Recommended !,
At Chicago Meet I ! go, :, :, u
Claw Enforcement Against Vice
itw da3sk2 4.y3 sITALLIGg q sa1IAR3 va
And Crim me- onger Effectiye, 7or7.5 54,
Committee Tells Ministers a'a 3a .3.. y
* sl.ii TNaEnstE ~

CHICAGO1A HP)4-An mass frontal attack upon crime,
vice and alessneSs was reoonlended at temple here
last week during the Chicago District conference the Cored
Methodist Episcopal church which attended by approximately
1000 PERSONS ais 1o1 .o 1 II S199s ga 9as14 cd a.
One Of the outstanding features ST the sessions was The
awakenng the part of the
frontal attack against types of Gcrime3ce and laless+
which has pped Chicago and surrounding cities orecent
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, for
merly of Los Angeles, are contem-
plating making Phoenix their
home. They are now residing at
1880 E. Washington Street.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

A speed of ITO miles an hour
has been made by an airplane
only IL feet long and with
wing spread of 10 feet that a
Missouri man has built.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith re-
port favorable vacation spent on
tie Pacific Coast.
The Phoenix index. (Phoenix, Ariz.) 193?-19??, 1939-08-12

!rNrJIW OdIIG ,aTstflYi IaoO cnI
hptheH aEaAsEs & 10 4ftoned oft
we'd on 4Res94n8o nose sey4of Peter f1lAsera.y,
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