davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09

4 vILAG-HET STRoFABAN
Ira: szegedy Laszl6
HETI ROvAS T0RTENEIEM
Verrel irjak megis hazugsagot irnak
kerdk a szavat sok mlio srnak
Cel eszkoz es jelszo: korszerl valtozat:
de sok milj6 elet egyforman aldozat
Haza kotelesseg gyoztes dcs6 hadak:
. szenvedes, gyasz ina; konnytenger verpatak
Csendes tomegsrban mllio nevteen:
vaon NIT r roluk maid torteneem?
Eintezik oket par dicser6 szoval;
elhalmozzak sok-sok tuvlagi j6val
Merit foyt el hat draga tengere a vernek?
Koszorukat fonnak nehany hadvezernekl
vAsARNAP: Ez A KIvANsAGUNK
\ Mir6l beszelt Csaky Berlinben Htlerre?
- Az gazat ritkan tudja meg ember
Nehez zarjat nytni titkos shelakatnak"
n4- mindg a fontos amir6l halgatnak
aaS Amt hivatalos uton "haza hozott:"
hej sok o magyarnak fejfajast okozott!
A sok targyalasnak sommazasa:
"hogy Magyarorszagnak lesz bantodasa
s ezt ugy tiintetik fel mint valami "nagyot"
eredmenynek mondjak silany maszlagot :.
Pokolba lily hirrel! Mi egesz mast varunk:
Erdelyt, Bacskat vissza! a kivansagunk!
HETFo A HAToDIK NAcI EvFoRDULo
E . Elmut csendes rege "tavalyi h6ro"
besze mar Hitler olyan magas loro
AIT vartak, hogy tuzes villamot fog sz6rni
a. ehelyett eppen hogy hangosan inert szolni
De mig mudorgessel csattogott hangja:
y beszedenek volt semm eles magja %
&R Sc" Mem akar haborut most, j0v0re
Hisz mindg 6 volt beke legfobb ore! -
De hogy megs mondon nepnek egy nagyot:
= vsszak0vetet par elvesztett gyarnatot
z De hogy mikor, hogyan? ait kfeetette:
tudja hogy borulni kezd most mar felette!
KEDD: TITKos szovETsEG LoNDoNNAI, PAR1ssAL
A1nirol suttogtak: megis "diktum-aktum"
kderiilt hogy megs egy titkos paktum
Paris es Washington harnadknak London:
egyitt osztoznak mar haborus gondon
Kozos hadtervek: kozos hadititok
urakodjanak tobbe diktatorok
S bar Uncle San szineg neutralis marad:
Parissa, Londonnal megis egyiitt halad!
AIT mondjak kidtnk harcolni sereget;
csak bowen eenet bowen egyvereket
Icy tortent szakasztott, most huszonket eve:
folytatasat tudjuk: konyv nekul, beteve
szERDA: "vIsszADEPoRT1zMUs!
Macy radaon van sok "izmus" fronton:
Uncle Sam korbacsa csattog porondon .
"Iznlusokkal" most mar, barminek is hivjak:
Amerkat, sajnos vegleg megvaditjak!
Uncle Sam meltanyos; jo gaZagoSzto
de szemeben "izmuS" most mar voroS poSzto
Naczmus fascizmus, v0r0s kommunizrnus:
felelet raja: "visszadeportzmus :"
LIE is kel rombolni mnden "izrnus" varat:
nehogy mi fizessiink erte draga arat
Hogy gyuolek ugy bevandor6kat
XII kell seprizn izrnus' rajong6kat
CsrToRToK: EIINDULT MAR BENEs -.
Londonbol jelentik: endult mar Benes
keszil Chicagoban a jo "voroseves."
Egyetemi tanszek var itten Benesre
hej at is festi maid egeszen veresre
S mive otthon 8 volt fecsego bajnok:
voros diszben varjak zooban majmok
aId talan tud eleget hazudni:
gyorsan Beneshez fog lit beiratkozni!
Es magyar fronton" xix Benest madak:
erkezeset biztos mar epedve varjak
Valora valthatja most mind titkos annat:
kozeeg mar Benes S keszitk szamlat!
pENTEK BoMBA A "DoHANY TEMPIoMBAN
Jaj, nyugszk Pesten svab nylas horda:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
APR0 HEREk

den. Szivargyujto, hamutar-
to, radio, tukrok, fiokok es =
de errol mem beszelnek -
mortgage is van rajtuk.
MuSSOlini sZeretne mar EGY
csatat a franciakkal. TObbre
mem is lenne alkalma.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
H HCentrans Enroll
At Berkeley

The middle of August will see a
number of the valley young people
back at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley and a number
Of new faces from among the grad
yates of both the Central high and
Junior college.
Among those whose plans are
complete for entrance at Berkeley
are Neva Dowd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ j. Dowd; Shirley Mad
dux, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Maddux: Herbert Galloway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway;
James Dyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Dyer; Merlin Woolliscroft, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Woollis-
croft; John Mouser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Mouser of the Holt
vile district.
Others are Preston Goar, son of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Goar of the
agriculture station in Meloland
Toxic Okamura, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Okamura, and Harry
Fowler of the Calexico district.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
FR Action Waited
On Politics Bill

WASHINGTON, July 30 up
Attorney General Frank Murphy
has indicated to officials that he
considers the Hatch bill constitu-
tional. Therefore, advocates of the
legislation which would take most
federal office holders out of poll
tice believe president Roosevelt will
make it law by signing it.
Persistent and persuasive reports
we're that Murphy on July 26 trans
mitted in some form to Mr.. Roo
sevelt his views on the Hatch
bill.
If it develops that the attorney
general has formally held the bill
tc be constitutional, the Likelihood
of veto would diminish to almost
nothing. But Mr.. Roosevelt raised
general constitutional questions
against the legislation at his press
conference yesterday. He wondered
whether government employt
would be permitted by it to partici
pate in the campaign meetings o.
friend or contribute even unsol.
icited funds to that friends cam
paign.
Advocates of the legislation al
most snorted their reputation oi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goinss

valley until the middle of August
After visiting the fair at San
Francisco, Mr., and Mrs. Joe Reece
and daughters, Juanita and Edna,
will enjoy an outing among the
big trees at Fort Bragg. They will
leave Sunday and plan to be gone
three weeks.
Mrs. B. E. Lemons will leave
some time this month with Berky
and Betty for Mission Beach where
they have taken a cottage. They
plan to return the middle of Sep
tember.
Charlotte Langley of Calexico left
Friday for the weekend in Los
Angeles She will stay over for the
Foster Going wedding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle McLachlan
of Calexico will leave Sunday for
a short visit with their daughter
Marian, and will attend the Foster
Going wedding Tuesday, Aug. l in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Gambling Barge Operators Ignore
Stop Orders; Wine, Dine Servers

I.arty consisted of police chiet
Charles Dice of Santa Monica, Capt.
George Ccntreras of the sheriff's
vice squad, six other officers and
G. good-sized deck crew of news
rlpermen and photographers
At the gankplank of the con-
verted steel freighter, they were
net and searched for weapons and
cameras by corps of guards.
then bowed into the banquet hall
Or lower deck. The choicest of
foods and champagne was served
and then the attorney-generals
order was accepted.
Tho order demanded an immedi-
ate halt of the gambling games in
which more than 1000 men and
women we're then engaged in aboard
the Rex. The roulette wheels
bingo and other games proceeded
full blast during the officers visit
and water taxis brought fresh loads
Of gamblings from the mainland
The ship operator indicated that
they will ignore the attorney
generals order and continue gamb-
ling operations until such time as
they have fought the case out in
the courts and been defeated there
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Young Democrats
Push Third Term

STOCKTON, Cal, July %. (UP)
Drafting of President Roosevelt
for third term will headline the
scheduled discussion tomorrow when
the northern division of the State
Executive Committee of the young
Democratic clubs of California. inc.
meets here.
Fren H. Steinmetz Santa Rosa
attorney and executive vice-pres-
ident of the group. said the north
ern and southern delegations to
attend the national convention of
Young Democratic clubs of America
at Pittsgurgh in AguSt will "be
pledged to institute a third term
r,Ovapoppt -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
&c. Attracts
ManyClass 1889

That the class of Central 80 is
to have large representation at
the Junior college is indicated by
the few requests by pupils for
transcripts enabling them to con-
tinue their studies at other colleges,
only ten being recorded to date
Plans have been completed for
Bobbie Ann Anderson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Anderson. and
Barbara Ruth Henson, daughter of
Mrs. Clinton McCann, to enter San
Diego State in September.
Jeanne Burger, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. A. Burger, will enter
UC.L.A.; Elrose Maquar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Maquar, will
enter use. and Neva Dowd enters
Berkeley; Ermadine Muncill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Muncill,
will continue her studies at Wood
burys in Los Angeles.
Joe Badger and John Anderson
of the Central Junior college have
made plans to enter use. and
Stanford Joe Badger is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Badger. An
derson is the son of Mrs. Jim
Vierhus of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

LOS ANGELES. July 20 (UP)-
The roulette wheels spun on as
usual today aboard four offshore
gambling boats. whose owners care
SO little for encouragement Earl
Warren's cease and desist" orders
tl.at they treated his messengers
last night to a champagne and
filet dinner.
Warren issued abatement orders
against the Casino barges yester-
Gay and squads Of law enforcement
officers went aboard last night to
serve the papers. The gambling
chieftains. who gross an estimated
$l,000,000 a week except in stormy
weather, we're polite but unpertur-
bu.
Aboard the luxurious Rex. best
known of the ships. the boarding
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Wife Says Raid
Sent Hubby Flying

Holt YWOOD, July 20 (UP)-
The wife of Irving Alder, promin-
ent Chicago lawyer, alleged today
that she raided a Sylvan Canyon
home near Hollywood, her hus-
band and a pretty singer hoped
cut of a window and fled in scanty
attire.
Mrs. Marvee Alder explained she
made the raid in the company of
a pair of private detectives to
acquire evidence for divorce suit
she has brought against Alder She
denied the raid caused injury and
damage for which the pretty sim
ger, Thirza Hudelson, is suing her
for $l2,672.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Invaders DemoIish
British Barriers
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
own about 80 feet beyond the Bri-
tish ones.
Thousands of Chinese fled the
area to escape japanese control. AS
to the purpose of the action, a Jap
anese commander replied:
I'VE are merely expanding our
territory
British troops had not arrived at
the scene several hours after the
japanese started work and it was
believed British officials were doing
their utmost to avoid trouble
In the past, any such Japanese
move would have resulted immeo-
lately in strong British reinforce
ments to oppose the action.
British officers were comforting
with japanese military officials.
In regard to the past American
incidents, it was understood that
more than 600 clashes with japanese
had been listed.
The United States embassy at
Peiping said today that l6 japanese
planes had bombed and burned the
girls school of the Southern Bp-
fists Stout Memorial hospital al
Wuchow, Kwangsi province.
Chinese reports said the raid
which occurred on July 26, struck
at densely populated areas of WI.
chow, killing so persons and injur.
ing 800. They said two demolition
bombs hit the Red Cross hospita
and eight incendiary bombs fell or
the Baptist mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

Jerry Starr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raynor Starr, 1904 Len Rey,
is spending the rest of the summer
with her aunt and uncle, the
George Reeds, of Beverly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Macurda
have been enjoying a two weeks
vacation at Mission Beach and other
coast points. Mr. Macurda will
return to the valley Monday but
Mrs. Macurda plans to remain in
Los Angeles until fall.
Canada and the Pacific north
west have been included in the
vacation of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flemming who have been absent
from the valley for the past three
weeks. They plan to return to the
valley Monday.
The Don P. Pecks returned re-
Gently from fortnight's vacation
in Portland and other points in the
Pacific northwest.
Miss Barbara England of 103t
Woodward avenue is vacationine
with the Richard Haas family in
Pine Valley for a time this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lee Rider returned this week
from San Francisco where she spent
some time at the fair, also visiting
in Sacramento.
Jimmie Scroggins is vacationing
in the High Sierras visiting his
brother at Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mcclure
$50 Brighton, have as their house
guests Mrs. McGuire's sister, Mrs
Ella A. Shullanberger of Ventura
Mrs. Shullanberger will be in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Girl Gets Stuck
In BeerC Top

LOS ANGELES, July % CUP)-
No confirmed beer swizzler ever
suffered the plight of 7-year-old
Joan Viehl, who got her tongue
stuck so tightly in the mouth OF
a beer can that she had to go to
the hospital to get loose.
Joan was drinking water. not beer
from the can when she got her
tongue wedged in it. At the Georgia
street police hospital surgeon cut
the can off Joan's swollen tongue
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Measure Outlaws
Schemes 10 Stir
Rebellion in U.S..
Continued from Page y

(COIltlIlueu lIOIll rage ~
attempt by Rep. Ed v. Izac, d.
Calf, to strike out section inn
posing criminal penalties on any
one who councils member of the
United States armed forces to dis
obey orders. The vote was lis to 80
That section also authorizes seiz-
ure of literature advocating such
disobedience and imposes criminal
penalties ranging up to 10 years
and $4,000 for violation.
Izac charged that the provisions
went so far that the measure might
as we'll be called the army and
navy wet nurse bill of 1929" He
called it an insult to our soldiers
and sailors and an indication that
the nation did not trust them as
loyal American citizens"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Lift Blockade
British Suggest
tContinued from Page

Continued from Page -
was understood. that continuation
of the blockade was not conducive
to further negotiations for settle
ment of differences over Japsn's
program for "a new order" in East
Asia. Whether the action carried
a threat to break off the negotia-
tions at Tokyo was uncertain.
The question of continued anti
British agitation in the Japanese
controlled areas of China, especially
organization of demonstrations
against Britain. also was raised
again by Sir Robert Craigie. am
bassador to Tokyo. on instructions
of Foreign Secretary Viscount Hall
fax.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Kansas Visitors
At Gre en- Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Green. ATS
Sandalwood, have as their house.
guests this week an aunt of Mrs.
Green's. Mrs. c. Kopp of Kansas
City. a cousin, Mrs. P. c. Young
and her daughter Patricia of Belle
\ vue. Kans.
This weekend Mrs. Green will
take them to San Diego for a two
weeks stay before they continue
their trip up the coast en- route
home. Mrs. Green plans to remain
the rest of the summer in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30

the idea that a federal employe
would be prohibited by the Hatch
bill from such activities. But they
insisted that there would be no
exp.ession of opinion from in
terested legislators suggesting that
the intent of CONGRESS- in passing
th bill was other Jhan actually to
handcuff all but the top brackets
of federal job holders so far as
active political interference might
be concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
ham-Egg Proposal
Loses Exclusive
Place on Ballot
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
election. 1t proposes several revis-
ions of the law, including authorize
ton for chiropractors to sign birth
and death certificates.
No other initiatives will be sub
mitted to the people this year, since
this type of petition must be filed
1870 days before the election and
the deadline to qualify for the Nov.
ballot has passed.
Gov. Culbert Olson originally call
ed the special election with the in
tention of having no issue except
the Ham and Eggs" pension scheme
appear on the ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Japan Approves
Trade Agreement
With Nazi Power
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
official foreign office statement to-
day, emphasizing that the new
treaty:
|. Strengthens economic relations
with Germany.
g Strengthens the collaboration
of Japan with Italy and Germany
as fellow anti-comintern" nations
g. Provides for an exchange OF
essential materials "in times OF
peace as we'll as war"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Ado|ph Zeck
In Italy

A number of Ell Centre residents
have heard from Adolph Zeck, Gen.
trail high teacher who has been
spending the summer in Europe.
James Newell received a letter re-
Gently in which Mr.. Zeck describ-
ed his visit to italy, having, just the
day he wrote, heard Mussolini in
one of his fiery speeches.
Mr.. Zeck speaks of the order
apparent throughout italy under
the dictator.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
NyPS Dele gates
ToGive Report

Miss Donna Roberts and Dorothy
Clark will report on the Nazarene
N.Y.PaS. institute at Idyllwild Sun
day evening at the young peoples
meeting at the Nazarene church.
Fifty societies were represented
with 16O Bible students participat-
ing in the week long conference
one of the many church groups
meeting there this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Masonic Group
in Mt. Partv

Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Of the valley and their families
plan pleasant day in the noun
tains Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Anna Hartman in Eckner Pass Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Goode will act as
hosts, and a pot luck dinner will
feature the noon meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
RECENT ARRIVALS
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bornt,
Bonds Corner, have announced the
birth of a son, Dwain, born at 6:45
am. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pardue have
a daughter, Shirley Jeannette, born
at 9:42 pm. Friday.
Both babies we're born at the Ell
Centro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
HANCOCK FACES TRIAL

w. E. Hancock, Ell Centre real
estate dealer, was scheduled for
trial in superior court Thursday
on a charge of assault and battery
brought by w. A. Voorting, Seeley
dairyman. They had argued over
land deal, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
NEGRO SENTENCED

Leon Buell., Calexico Negro resi-
dent, was sentenced to the county
Jail for eight months for passing
'bad' check. His application for
probation was denied in superior
court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
DECREE AWARDED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed Lambros Sotires from Consuelo
Ebarra Sotires in superior court
Friday. The interlocut6ry decree
was granted 10 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Bldg. Contractors
Meet Monday

The Imperial Valley Building
Contractors association will meet
at the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce at 7:30 p. m. Monday for
regular business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
DIVORCE GRANTED

Two interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted in superior court Fri
Gay. They were granted to Anna
M. Bulish and Paul Bulish and to
T. r. Kirksey and Matte Kirksey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
PROBATION GRANTED

I. c. King was sentenced to a
year i'll the county jail and then
granted two years probation. He
formerly pleaded guilty to issuing
a check without sufficient funds
to cover it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-30
Clubs
Society
Schools NF Clubs
Churches vi x11ICICSI ~ w O1llC11
CALENDAR

SUNDAY
Services churches.
Past Patrons and Matrons, Eckner
Pass.
MONDAY
Toastmasters, $50, California hotel
/. v. Contractors, 1880, chamber
of commerce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Resident Of
Flint During
Past 7 Years
ALSO Secretary
OF Dental Section
OF The NINA

DR.. j. Donald Wilson. Of Fin.
was elected State treasurer n, -.
NAACP at the state conference b.,s
In Saginaw, Michigan last week y
DR.. Wilson who is a native ho..
Michigander. product OF CO.
county, graduate OF Cassopolls ILL.,.
school In 1922. attended wes,.sa
State Teachers college e. Kalam,
zoo. After teaching three wears !.
Calvin Township entered rniyer., !.
OF MICHIGAN Dental school. Il.
graduated in 1890 arl began mr.
tice In Lansing where he m,rr,sS
Miss Louise Brown.
After two and half years N.
Doctor moved TO Flint where 4.
has been practicing ever since
DR.. j. d. Wilson is also secre,,,,
OF the Dental section of the yaucr
al Medical association. Flint hrarsA
OF the NAACP. Wilsonia Lodge !,
Elks. Flint Sportsmens club Board
of Directors OF the Colored Com
munity Council and vieo nre,l.
dent OF Club %, and member o. tbs
Trustee board OF Quinn Chanel
AME church.
The able doctor IS a much 10.
loved and respected member o, N.
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
France Enlists Large Number
OF CoIored Soldiers For War

pARIS-(Delayed by Censor)-
Here IN France the sympathetic
professions OF loyalty from every
single one OF her overseas posses
sions and that Immediately or even
before war was declared. have re-
ceived official recognition. The
ministry OF colonies makes Known
that already. "a many men In the
colonies have been modified as
between 1914 and 1917. The COM
mission OF Algeria and colonies
pavs tribute 10 "the magnificent
troops which have come from all
parts OF the French empire" while
addressing message OF honor and
admiration 10 the heroic resist
ance OF Poland.
In that most important publica-
ton. Revue des Deux Mondes,' an
article by NJ. Pasteur valefy--Ra-
dot exposes the reasons for keep
ine cameroun in the French Col
onial empire. Elsewhere IT Is shown
that. whereas each British domln-
ion declared war on Germany m
dividually the whole OF the French
colonial possessions responded. on
bloc. 70 the call OF the president Of
the French republic
Here are some OF the potentates
Continued on page l2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

organized Sept. 26 at the home Of
Adolphus Lynch with fifty three
members. The officers are Mrs.
Fannie Randlc. president; Mr.. A..
Lynch. vice president Mrs. Flora
Talbert, secretary; Mrs. Essie
Hath. assistant secretary. and
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. treasurer
The Rev. VI. r. Rhonenee choir
and members. the Rev. Mr.. Bowers
OF Blackwell AMEZ and members.
ard his presiding elder. Or. l.. p.
Powell worshipped with the Rev.
l.. L. Lawrence pastor OF Vernon
chapel and his good people in their
pre-quartorlv meeting services
SUNDAY. October -. The services
were conducted BY the Rev. Mr..
Rhonenee. who introduced the
speaker Of the hour, the Rev. Mr..
Powers.
The Gospel chorus presented the
church with $1,000 baby grand
piano. The Gospel chorus are Civ
Ing Halloween party in the re-
creation room OF the church Tues
day. October 3lsi
Mrs. Ruby Ferguson and Mrs.
Bertha Talhert who have been
confined 10 their bed are much I'M
proved
Mrs. Flora Talbert. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Personals

Miss Ann benson. 2029 Croker
avenue. has just returned TO Flint,
after a five-weeks vacation In Buena
Visa. Ga. where she visited her
mother. Mrs. Nellie Jackson. ard
her sister. Miss Ida Jackson. South
ern hospitality. she reports. made
her trip a very pleasant one.
Ozzie Randall the colored jury
man from the North End. who re-
sides al SeS f. Dartmouth street
attended luncheon at Masonic
Temple October 81, ir company
with eleven white jurymen. Mr..
Randall has served on six cases OF
the most important cases in Genesee
county. One OF the cases on which
he served as juryman was that OF
Rev J. W. Lane. who was tried
for the murder OF his wife He shot
at cat ard hit his wife.
The Yellow Dog Softball team
Flint champions. was presented two
trophies by the I. NJ. A.. for win.
ming the championship OF the In.
dustrial league. The trophies were
presented 10 Hal Johnson, mana
ger. by Bill Prichard. recreational
director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

FLINT. Mich. Youth day was
observed sunday October - al,
Quinn Chapel ANE church. The
pastor preached on Peace" 10 a
large audience Special music was
sung by the Junior choir directed
hy Mrs Fletcher smith. Solos were
sung by Mrs. David Chambers and
Miss Gienora Adams
TIE pastor recovering from his
illness was full OF The holy ghost
AZ both services The members are
happy over the recovery Of their
pastor and wife
Mrs 6. y Rhonenee reported a
most ENJOYABLE trip 10 chicago
whore She attended the quadrcn-
NAL
The officials OF the church are
giving a banquet October - in the
honor ~ their pastor and family
who are now entering into their
fourth wears work
Quinn Chapel Settlers also was