davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Rev. Porter
On Sick List
Visiting Pastor%
Preached Sunday

Owing 20 the illness OF the Rev.
Henry Porter, he pastor. the SER
mon sunday was delivered by Dr..
". II, walker. assistant pastor Of
First Congregational church Sgr-
day morning The Rev. Mr. Walker
frs; gave a brief talk 70 the boys
ard girls. telling them that as 50
maay more opportunities were open
20 them than 20 their fathers, they
should be better equipped than
their fathers and able 10 do more
10 make the world a better place f.
wa.ch 70 live
The subjec, % ne speakers ser
mon was from Cor 5;l4 For
The iove II Christ consiraiheih us
He said society," demands re-
stsaIni OF people for our own safe
" and good bur this is external
consiraini. Internal restraints are
more necessary the strongest OF
which is love
Among those who attended the
second annual conservation service
for church school workers Of the
Detroit Presbyiery at p. m sun
day a. First Presbyterian church.
Woodward and Edmund place. were
Mrs Nellie Thompson. Mrs. Fannie
pestam. Mrs Annie :. Lewis. Mrs.
T. r. Johnson. Clarerce Lee. J. 7.
Johnson. and Luther Hsryin. Mr.
Haryin served as an usher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Christian Science

"Mortals and lmmortals" will b.
the subject Of the Lesson Sermon
In all Christian Science Churchc,
throughout The world. on SUNDAY
November l2. 1922
The Colder Text III Cor. 5.15l
il: "Henceforth know we no man
after The flesh"
Among the Bible citations Il this
passage (Acts 1888: For In him
we live, and move. and have our
being: as certain also Of your own
poets have said. For we are also
his offsprings."
Correlatiye passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text-
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" By Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
o. 1861: Immortal man was and
Is Gods Image or idea. even the
infinite expression OF infinite Mind
ard immortal man Is coexistent and
coeternal with the Mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
United Christian

Tae deIe mer. ~ e1goa'ian o.
far uur'a 'hInh 5sIi Thirfie.L
'ffe' eteB fhe hrv ~ so
es -meay '1Hnle. sunday.
Npv III az pm The frs dealing
u rnte vth prDben ~ boys is
friea ht y llnio forum
NafA iiuiey senior case worker
ior bo. =; 700 Department 81 So
Gal Weliaf- Detroit viii discuss
pobiem 'arng nofe IN employ
men'. ~ and community. pre-
venting Juvenile delinquency. Er-
ne.t Marshall vocational guidance
department ~ education viii stress
problems n ed1caiion and efflcien-
ia hoys placement Eddie
s9an. state director 81 NYA for
NegfDr- wlil discuss opportunities
f Young people in he National
Youth Administration
AT parents and young people are
urged 70 attend
The regular order of service will
10 held next Sundas The Rev. r.
J.. Jordan ,s pastor T. X. Rouse.
eroffrr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
King Solomon Baptist

SUNDAY morning. Nov. SUNDAY
school vas well attended az the
King soomon Bapris, church. Ths
lesson Was reviewed by me pastor.
the Rev Emmt y Hlson A, the
morning worsh p lie pastor spoke
from The subject. call o, The
Church 20 the World
In the afternoon he Rev. Mr..
Bruce. pastor of the Olive, Bspiet
church and his congregation wor-
hipped AZ King solomon. The oc-
casion was o.. he purpose ot rails.
ng funds 20 move ne pastor from
omaha. Sch % De',o.'. The affair
was quite success
The evening service vas well az
tended 4 testimonial period was
enjoyed. after which The I.ordf
supper was administered. Money
raised last Sand4y amounted 10
10000.
Miss Ophelia Dorsey. the church
reporter. has returned from Ala
bama whore she and her brother
attended the fureral rites Of their
grandmother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

should lend and IN IRE ur!,y o..
means % secure that end"
Those who enter the church.
whatever be their origin o. their
speech must know that they have
equal rights as children IL the
House ~ The Lord. where the law
q, Christ and the peace OF Chris;
prevail TIE Pope continues
70 show how the church at all
times has marites,ed keen IN
ieresi in all people OF all races
through the missionary activity and
By training cultured native clergy
and gradually Increasing the num-
bev o. native Bishops The Pope
gave a real expression o. this prir-
ciple 81 equality and rriyersality
o. he church when on he Feast OF
Christ the King October % he
raised 70 The Episcopal dignity.
twelve representatives. OF eifferer,
races ard people. Two o. The
priests which The Holy Father con-
seeFaied are Negroes Bishop
Joseph Kawanuka q, Masaka
Uganda. Africa will have charge ~
one o, the latgest dioceses IN The
world; Bishop Irnacs Ramarossn-
dra'ans OF Mariana rive. Madagas-
car Will have Jurisdiction over q
churches l7s chapeied and g
schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion Church

me ORDER 81 service A. Clinton
Chapel AME Zion church las, sun
day was IS follows sunday school.
$50 m. preaching II am: vCE
Society. $50 pm; and musical
program a. s p m also a program
az , pm. sponsored by the Steward
ess board
The pastor. the Rev. +. VI. Will
ans brought forcsfli message a,
II m. using the text Gen. 7.ls.
Come thou and all thy house into
The ark and the Lord shut him in 4"
The theme OF his discourse was
The Delueee
The program by The Siewardess
board WAS very Interesting and well
attended Mrs. Alma Crum AID
Mrs. Addie Richards are president
and secretary, respectively. OF the
NCE society.
The second quarterly conference
viii be held Friday, Nov. 10
through SUNDAY. Nov y. Presld-
ing Elder Powell viii be in charge
sunday az 3 pm the Rev. ID. J.
Hin, pastor OF NJ. Zion AME Zion
church. VIII be guest speaker. 9th
er prominent churches and their
pastors are expected to be present.
Members and friends are glad 10
see the pastor M and going about
his ministerial duties after ar m
moss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

The ney. 81 Byrd preached a.
M' Pilgrim Baptist church SIM
Gay morning Noy. because a. ;as
a.ne-s ~ me pastor. the Rev -
u H.ison The Rev Mr.. Byrd
preached forcelul sermon from
fss.m -, subject. y am 'red. !
~at' ID fe.s' Many visitors We're
present. The Junior choir furnish
30 music .3r which they we're hign.
~ Nomrimen'el.
The BYPr me- az the usual hour
and WAS we'll attended. The Young
people discussed the topic R'h
much interest.
81 the evening worship a spirli.
9a' testimonial service WAS enjoyed
The Rev Mr. McEwen preached =
fnc messare All clubs made good
Iepor's
The pastors anniversary Will be-
yin Nov - 10 continue for Two
weeke Many fine programs viii he
rendered 10 which all are welcome
~ aiiend.
Mrs Helen Johnson IS church re-
norton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Pope Pleads For Correction OF
Perniciious Errors In Encyclical

- bis arsi s1cyclical addressed
10 ne Bishops az The Catholic
c1-s Pope P!-s XII called upon
ieopie 10 return 70 God The
sir-' Source AID absolute Mas
ta usn and society The Pon,!,f
ci-ec'tc hs ,eiie- toward ne cor
~ p1 * The many pernicious -.
Foss ~hieh are responsible for 'ne
"sp RI "a! ann moral bankruptcy OF
fAe present dan" One % thesi e.
~ listed b. the Pope i he for
g@'f 1ess O. bat .aw O. humar
so'l-a-''y aad charity which is
d'e'a'7,i and imposed by our COM
mor -isin ard by he equality y
rs' ts nature "a al men. 70
Vha'syar people 'hey belong
I's.l.rr FOR 4 .glier realization
ari festa.ioa ~ The brother
ho man urder the ta,herhood
~ 9 4 Pope Plus writes; 4 marve-
lts VISION which makes as see the
h4mta recA 10 the unity u one
common r!zin in God in the uni
~ ~ rs'3ye which In every mar
Is eqnslly composed of material
bodv and 2 spiritual Immortal soul:
tn gri;v y dwelling place the
ear o. whose resources all men
can hv natural right avail them
selves 90 sustain and develop lie /:
IN 'he unity o. he supernatural
end cd Himself 10 whom all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

Church Congregation And Pastor In
Large Campaign For New Building

TIE ,Aetor. TIE Rev. s : Harris,
sized his regular appointment sur
CAY NOV : His morning sermoc
ss -sas. vas 1iied with reverence
a-l .-sp.rsiion. There VAS ne u.s.
c Attendance and much .r,eFes,
4 Ae,E sh9wa a, The services.
T-e sc-@sy schcc. Is progressing
rH az enrolment OF i0e TIE
1bfrs tesl very proud q. he
30 :. : L doing.
~1f1dl1 music was rendered By
~ se1ias and Junior chrirs Each
St-4sy srds ne church crowded
ts fullest capacity which
leads eveaf encouragement 10 The
1fs-c- and members. who are work
.rs aafd . erect a b1ild!-g w1.ch
n Be more suitable IN every re-
srsrf
ne rally held last sunday vas
r rfsstai The ~ gam rendered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Sacred Cross Church

The Sacred Ctr
workers and fs.ena. -A-@ti
into a Bap,ls. ch. asr
n. II. Coleman 81 f c-s
Baptist churca. as. s2st
VIM. Matthews ffte AZ.
nue. Baptist chn' Htu 4
J. Griswold. p. y '-s -
Rev. Mr.. Mills WIS .
mony.
There We're ags wa
their letters from -~
and forty-one JON s.ls'1a
experience. An oi.r - eat
dollars was taken ari re o''''
ing OF two dollars ~
Rev. Mr.. Coleman.
The Sacred Gross 1-i
was organized in 'af H N'
Coleman. Brush AMI , s'sssa
Services were held 1s a'"
church home. The N's.s
center. 663 Superior S-1-'.'
Nov 3 4 great mcsse1 Vas e.
livered hy the Rev s 2 'A.''
minister in charge ~ y n
beginning Cod Sixf rs p
were added 70 the ne %
Offering OF s3aiS was ts'7
Services are held a. T, ? pa
$50 .. m. each Su1lty re- PAP
lie Is invited % Aztec
Mrs. f.. Roose T. 'ef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
First Baptist Church

The Rev. Simms Friday. assistant
pastor OF First Baptist church
Southwest Detroit. was In charge
Of the morning services last sun
day. lie preached from the subject
Courageous Leader" text Neh
6:3. Members OF First Baptist are
very proud OF the Rev. Mr.. FRIDAY
who Is making rapid progress II.
The ministerial field.
The Rev p. p. BLACK. pastor. was
visiting friends Sunday in Clcye-
land. Ohio. He was accompanied
by his wife. Mrs. Ludie Ross was
one OF the hostesses TO the Rev and
Mrs Blake.
The doors OF First Baptistchurch
1912 Gould street. are always omen
10 visitors and friends.
Verrard Ransom Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
St. Paul AME Church

The Service OF tn. Aged" will
be the subject Of The sermon sun
day morning. 10 Is. az ST. Paul
AME church.
The Fruits OF Darkness will ne
subject Of the evening sermon
.7.f5.
The Sunday school will convene
at 9.l5 am. with George W. Gar
ner As superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will meet al s pm.
with Miss Carrie Gordon as presl.
dent, and Mrs. r. currie as super.
Intendent
The Senior league will convene
at $50 pm. with Mrs. Iowa VIII
ans as president.
Topic "Crusading with Christ
Tor a Christian soci.l order Must
We Have Poverty Amos S:f.7.
James 2.i5-17.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
St. Paul AME Zion

The young people OF 81. Paul
AME Zion church. 52i r. Palmer
street. Will sponsor a special eerv-
Ice Sunday. Nov. L.. The Little
David's choir and chorus Will be
featured AZ this service which will
be held at pm.
The pastor the Rev p. r. Flack
and members welcome all frierds
10 come out and encourage The
young people in their efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Macedonia Baptist

SUNDAY, Nov. closed the great
celebration OF the ;wenty-seccnd
anniversary OF Macedonia Baptist
church. The Rev. H. II. Coleman,
pastor filled the hearts OF all pre-
sent laet Sunday morning with a
stirring sermon based on the tex,
Mark 1871. subject, "Irreparable
Pas and The Present Opportuni-
ty.' After pointing out how We had
slept in the past. the speaker clos
ed by asking his hearers the ques-
ton as TO how they will make use
OF their hour that has come. "will
We dedicate 1t 70 God that men and
women will see the light" he
asked He admonished his listen
ers 20 make use Of the present day
opportunity. Five were added 10
the church, two for baptism.
The Junior Usher beard was in
charge OF the Afternoon service. at
which time they rendered a very
nice program. The Rev. Mr.. Thomas
visiting minister spoke az the
evening worship. "christ's TrIum-
plant Entry into the World de-
rived from the text l Tim. 1:15 was
the theme OF his discourse. Four
candidates were baptized.
The homecoming dinner served
at the church last Sunday was en-
ioyed by a large number of mem
bers and friends.
Mrs. Lula Smith is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

~ he Senior choir was a treat
The Missionary society met Thurs
day. Nov. with Mrs. Julia Hunt.
sioe Home street. The majority OF
the members were present Mrs.
Annie Reeves. guest from the First
Baptist church. sang q solo which
was very touching. The YWC club
is also alive, meeting four times
each month.
The pastor aud bis wife had ons
q he greatest surprises when the
members showered them ri;h ev-
ery,hlng that could be mentioned.
The parsonage has been beautiful
y decors'ed Up and dawn stairs,
The SEX list inciudes Lebe Dan
nor hack from Trinity hospital
after serious operation: Mrs. e.
zen Hunt. 1855 Sco'fen. who Il very
;ll and Mrs Ida For;son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

MEDAL Harlem OIL Caps-..'' 10 y,
grand medicine has been he.p'- ..
people for so years--to fciie'e In ~,
aches and pains by helping GOV.
lions caused or aggravated ~ !.
cess uric acid or other oircuiA.. !.
polsons such as f. 80 often ne - 80
with sciatics, neuritis reu's
Iumbaso and rheumatism.
So II you have such SYMPTOMS y
kidney trouble as baokache :"
yousness. getting up two or ~. ~,
times during the night - 500 ~,
burning or smarting passase-.,
cramps-molst palms or plny ~. 80
get a IS cent package OF Ihls So. -.
and harmless dIuretic al any Ms s,.,
ern drugstore - II starts me y
day on rs errand Of helpiulnss,,. a..
Don't be an EASY MARk aha c "A
cent q substitute - Ask LOT I'm
Medal HaarIem Oh Capsule EFT
from HARLEM In HOLLAND. ~,
GOLD MEDAL-ihe orlglna' v,ssl
genuine. Look for the eo'" "a.
on the box-sS cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Three Thousand
At Candle Ligbt
Mass Meeting
Under Auspices
OF Alpha. Omega
Church

Three thousand .z. ..r.
were held aiot; v1s .s -.
sand voices sang s
Light clinsxsd ~ c.-.. -.
service o, the A.r.s III. -
church held il tie v-4. 80
hall. on Forss. sra E = g.. -.
on last Friday .-. I go.
Light Mass $ Al s--es. "a ~.
ed by Bishop R5e -.
The Alpha and Ons.s -
large crowd, ncs a.,
hymns. psttec rr
their hands. said
went away hsrry
The Lord.
The program wss a..
welcome address v-.~
He spoke ~ 'izs 49,,
% truth and SA.s .-..
demonstrsiion
and harmony n
Great Creator
Mr.. NERAL ias-
o. ceremonies
Gus singers and .
pfogram. Ms r
Bishop Rob!1sc-
stirring prayer
with trcubiss AM 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Pontiac Church
Observes Its 18th
Anniversary
Pastor Observes
First Anniversary
At The Church

PONTIAC TIE s-s. ann.vsrsar.
+, u- r Tinhs.,ske's 1ss;oraie a.
Nix Bs,hei Bzgts. caercA and
a.,ssat1 asrssessary o. he
,trrtt. VI. - celebrated a. the
casrth oeginninz sunday. Sov u,
end -o.,.r-'rs ,afo-ga Noy IS
nv cas..-- 2.1s.sSa VII. pre-
sse- 's- .-tsocrrfio1 q me values
~ te tsist-s-ica ard eteois Of
54 service e-l sr@s,l-zs irou.
sro Monday r.ss. VII. bs Sen
IN Cso- N.ga. a.t ;Fs Guest
ch.sr Tse Tsv y Bruce.
oifs; Ba3s WI prss b Mayor
Batk1s vi ~ Tn pTtt.pa. speak
Tse rev wis Il Drra. pastor
q, cspt III. ~.li peach Tues-
5sy rgt,. grated a, Deacoa's
Nlxt HIS chc- vi. also BE- ceis-
sfsc wserss-ay rigai and he
asv 7 M.srzs. Nsw NJ Moriah
Hs;'.s' VIII preach srt his choir
srr.sh ~ rsse
The Res s Croett srt h's
,-ou Ne~ ~ Si1ai Bao'.s,
81 ~ frs f-rtrc Thursday
rist ard 'as Pes. f'rsr.ss a. Hi.
y -',o .sr--9e Ba2t-i church
srt u. choir al BE a. ne church
p eav sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
When Bladder Il Irrltated
When Passage II Difficult
When Backaehe Results
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

II YOU aren't feeling Just right
are nervous--have dizzy spells and
occasional backache study your
kidneys and learn more about your
self
Through The delicate Alters OF the
Kidneys, acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from the blood and dis
charged from the body thru the
bladder sometimes these filters
are less active than they should be
because OF excess poisonous waste
and kidneys do not function prop
'rly- they need harmless stImula-
ION.
one reliable medicine. highly e.
ncIent and inexpenslve 10 GOLD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Good Will Baptist

The subject OF tho sermon dellv-
cred BY The Rev Mr.. Perdue AZ
Good VIII Baptist church SUNDAY
was Service" text. st. Luke 1917.
AZ 100. The Rev. Mr. Jones
preached fine sermon from 81
John s:i, I'm The Night"
The public IL invited 10 attend
Good VIII Baptist church at e0ie
Beaubien street.
Zelda Mae Doaty Is church re-
nnrler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
c0RRECTION

The ST. james Baptis' fa+t'" ~
not assist in the cofrsf'.en' 'a
irg OF the Zion church cav
in last weeks issue ~ si' p'g,.'
Instead. the NJ. Zion chHtn
ed In laying the corner-'tns p ~ Y.
Greater ST. James chur' H' rs ny
". c. Barnette Is paslor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
NOTICE TO CHURCHES

clubs who
home help Jobs for
girls invited share OF their printing
Tribune speciality printing
tickets and all other kinds Of
printing publish without
printing 2iis Antoine telephone clif
ord
Evening star., 1939-11-14

Rusty the setter, was a special
friend who didn't mind having his
head used as perch or his back
used as place for an occasional
nap.
Then one day Abraham got into
trouble. He was sitting on Mr..
Owens shoulder. Mr.. Owens looked
at him and something made his eye
lid flutter. Abraham leansd over
and pecked at the moving lid.
In disgrace Abraham was put in
a cage, and Mr.. Owens visited the
doctor. The injury was painful, but
had no serious consequences, al
though Mr.. Owens was under treat
ment for several weeks.
When news of the injury got
about the neighborhood, the ques-
ton usually asked was: And then
what became of Abraham?"
Nothing became of Abraham. He
still flies in and out the door, still
almost bursts his throat with song,
still is a pal to Rusty, and still en-
joys the confidence of the Owens,
who are sure that Abrahams only
error was too much zip.
They aren't sure, however, that
Abraham should have that name.
Not being ornithologists. they think
it might properly be Arabella.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Prisoner, Released
By Error, Is Seized
Al Mother's 5 Home
CoIored Man to Face
Charge Of Assault
In Women's Room

A week of freedom-granted by
mistake-for Robert R. Smith, 36,
colored, who was indicted on a
charge of committing a brutal crimi-
nal assault, ended this morning
when police recaptured the man in
his mothers home in the 230O block
of Georgia avenue NV.
Smith, who pleaded guilty in Po-
lice Court when arraigned on a
charge of assaulting a young Pitts
burgh woman in the ladies' room in
downtown restaurant on Septem-
Der 3. had been freed from the Dis
trict Jail on November s through
an error.
The mistake was not discovered
until yesterday Early today De-
tective Sergt. Tubrey Tolson, Sergts.
H. c. Blackman and David Nc
Cutcheon and Policeman H. G.
Barnes entered the home of Smiths
mother and found the suspect hid
ing behind door. He said he had
been told at the Jail that police
no longer wanted him.
District Attorney David A. Pine
was investigating circumstances sur
rounding the mans release from Jail.
The available facts were as follows:
The assault occurred in the wom-
ems room of the restaurant and was
described by police at the time as
extremely brutal. The victim point
ed Smith out in lineup of colored
employees of the restaurant and he
was arraigned in Police Court.
Later, the District grand jury in
dicted him and he was committed
to the District Jail, pending trial
Then it was discovered that there
was an error in the indictment and
a nolle PROSE- was entered. Smith
was reindicted.
Jail Supt. Thomas Rives said to-
day that he was notified November
6 that the indictment against Smith
had been nolle pressed. Mr.. Rives
received no notice that Smith was
to be held, pending reindictment, he
said. So he freed Smith.
An inquiry revealed that the Of
flee Of the criminal clerk had failed
to send new commitment papers to
the Jail after the new indictment
had been returned.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

From Abraham's point of view, it
was all an unfortunate mistake
Abraham generally goes about his
affairs without causing any trouble
for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Owens,
or their Irish setter, Rusty. But
now Abraham has something to ex-
plain.
Abraham is a mockingbird that
was born and raised at 19 Eleanor
avenue, Decatur Heights, Md. He
was abandoned last June by his
mother, who undoubtedly felt she
had more than she could handle in
feeding Abrahams three brothers,
or sisters. This may have hard
ened Abrahams sensibilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens took pity on
him, finally, and took him into the
house. There they fed him with an
eye-dropper.
In the course of time Abraham
lost the scrawny look of all fledg-
lings and became a handsome bird.
He learned to fly and learned to
sing by mocking every bird he heard
He came and went much as he
pleased, slept on the back porch at
night, and ate regularly and often
of raw hamburger, raisins, bread,
mllk-eVen pie crust.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
District Court GROUP
Takes New Offices

About 100 employees of the Gov
ernment working in District Court,
including the II Federal judges
there and their clerks, have been
transferred, it was learned today, to
the new Office of director of the ad-
ministrative Office of the United
States courts. In addition, the 40
employees of the United States Court
of Appeals, plus the six justices
there, are transferred
The Office of United States District
Attorney David A. Pine and his
force, as we'll as the personnel of
United States Marshall John B. Col
poys, will remain under the Depart
ment of Justice Col. Theodore Cogs-
well, register of wills. will remain di-
rectly under the justices of District
Court, as probate matters are con-
sidered purely local function.
Elmore Whitehurst, assistant di-
rector of the Administrative Office
OF the United States Courts, who is
acting as head of the new organiza-
ton until the director is appointed
has designated Mr.. Colpoys to act as
disbursing officer at District Court.
Officials said today that the jurors
serving in District Court will be paid
by the new organization, but that
witnesses will be under the juris-
diction of the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
New Wing Is Started
Al WASHINGTON Airport

To meet the demands of increasing
airport traffic at Washington Air
port, Samuel j. Solomon, airport
manager, announced today that con-
struction OF a new wing for the
terminal building has been started.
The new wing, one-story addi-
ton to the western end of the build
ing. will provide approximately 1900
square feet of floor space, most of
which will be occupied by Eastern
Airlines.
Approximately 25OOO0 cubic yards
OF earth fill from the foundation
excavation for the new Census Bu-
reau Building has been placed along
the waterfront of Washington Air
port as a part of permanent pro-
lection against Potomac River floods.
The fill will be continued through
the winter as part of a plan of
permanent improvement of the en-
tire airport area.
Eastern Airlines requires addi-
tional floor space in the terminal
building for both ticket Office and
airplane operation purposes. The
line is adding an additional round
trip schedule between New York
and Miami tomorrow, and at least
two more trips will. be added during
December.