davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Zion Baptist Church

Sunday school was opened at .
am. Sunday, Oct. with Mrs. A.
Ryans. assistant superintendent, In
charge. There was nice atten-
dance. The review was given by
Deacon y. Robinson.
The II am. service was also well
suended. The pastor, the Rev. NJ.
rooney, preached a stirring SER
nor from tho subject. THE Prop
er Door Into the Church OF God. "
ms message was enjoyed by all
Two additions were made to the
church.
Al 1880 pm. the Rev. Mr.. Yeas
icy preached splendid sermon
ane choir furnished good singing
Inc BlPU held an interesting sos
Si0n' Deacon Gray is president.
vi. Olive Church
The Sword OF the Spirit was
ne text OF the Rev. w. q. wilson's
sermor at Mt. Olive, Sunday morn
'"S' lnclement weather did not
prevent the church-goers from
,onllng ont in large numbers The
speaFer stated we are not ready
~ nRht until we arc dressed in uni
forms forms and have weapons IN hand.
inscord will reign on earth. UNI
~ INC world comes back TO Christ"
ne usual attendance WAS present
~ me 1850 service. Jesus only"
Vas the subject Of the minister's
u'scourse, text, Matt. 1873. He
salo; God Is not far away from
very person who reads the Scrip
Inc SIS. and BTU sessions were
rsl attended. Mt. olives member
rip Is striving hard 10 put over the
no'and Hayes program. Dec. Z. at
'"e city auditorium. All are asked
70 help this cause.
brihri t'iiurci
a capacity audience attended the
no'hing service at Bethel. sun
uaS. An Impressive sermon was
msached by Pastor J. A. Dean.
s.r".Olect, "Disturbers OF the Faith"
. me pastors evening theme was
Orucifying the Flesh"
Funeral services for Paul Moore.
ssco II, were conducted at Bethel
onurch last week. with the pastor
s"ielaling. The deceased was a
s'aunch member OF Bethel for many
,ssrs. lie Is survived By his widow,
Nss Bessie Moore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
MIA. STRIPS JOHN HENRY
LEWIS OF LIGHT-HEAVY
CROWN

Observation-Disclosures Presi-
dent Charles F. Reynolds announce
ment Saturday that the National Box
ing Association in the future would
enforce the rigidity of its rule requir-
ing champion to defend his title at
least every six months, John Henry
Lewis, light heavyweight champion
ship was declared vacant Monday by
the MIA. The association took its
drastic action despite a recommends
ton that Lewis, although blind in his
left eye, be permitted to continue his
boxing career.
The recommendation was made by
three physicians of the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission, but it was
rejected unanimously by the N.B.A.'s
officials at a conference attended by
Charles Reynolds, president, and Har-
vey L. Miller, chairman of the ratings
committee. The association was firm
in its decision that Lewis should be
barred from the ring in the best in
terests of boxing as well as his per-
sonal welfare. The MIA. further
pointed out, that Lewis had been a
worthy champion, and an excellent
athlete that was credit to boxing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
TARTAN BROWN PROTESTS
WHEN HE FINISHES 18th

TarZan Brown, Narragansett Indian,
who has been less heard in former
races conducted by the AAU officials,
hereabouts, let out a vehement blast
and yell, when he finished 18th, in the
Bunker Hill road race held in Charles
town Saturday. The calloused little
plodder, who journeyed from Westerly,
R. l., to run the advertised ten-mile
distance from scratch and that meant
conceding the leaders six and a half
minutes, discerned just as he was
about to pull out his ace card in the
race (that last fast mile) that there
wasn't any. The officials cried, "mis-
take" and Tarzan, the wise one, yelled
"Phooey!" Tarzan is probably right
about that score.
Tarzan had planned on winning the
race in last mile squirt, but instead,
there wasn't a last mile, and James
McCafferty of the Norfolk Young
Mems Association won the medal for
the grind. Tarzan was geared, he
probably hadn't forgotten the chican-
cry attempted against him in the Bos-
ton Marathon race in April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
THE NASHUA ALL-STARS
DEFEAT THE ROYAL, GIANT

NASHUA, N. H.-The Nashua All
Stars, white, eeked-out 6-5 win over
The Royal Giants of Boston, in game
played at the Nashua High School
Athletic Field. The game, fast and
clean one, was on close terms most of
the way, and thrilled a large atten-
dence that jammed the field Especi-
ally, did the fans delight in the skill
full hurting of Jackman, formerly of
the Philly Stars, who held the Stars
scoreless after he relieved Monroe.
Frannie Matthews, Giants, S. S.,
banged out a homer in the 9Th inning
The Giants lost the game by virtue of
an error committed in the last session,
thus, allowing the All-Stars to regis
ter four runs, winning the game
Frannie Matthews, and Jit Taylor,
were the heavy batters for the Giants;
Hawks and McClelland, for the Stars.
Chef Lewis, was the catcher for the
Giants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
PANsY EMBROIDERY CLUB

The closing meeting of Pansy En-
broidery Club was held at 40 Waum-
beck St., Friday, June 9, Mrs. Mable
hostess; Mrs. Rosalie Smith,
presiding. Sixteen members were pres
ent. Delegates elected to the conven-
ton of the Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs, in Hartford in August
We're: Mrs. Mamie E. Trapp and Mrs.
Viola Ryder, Mrs. Florence Ballard
and Mrs. Nellie Smith, alternates. Mrs.
Mary E. Luck is the delegate to the
semi-annual convention of Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs, which meets
in October. After business the hostess
served a delicious collation..
Wednesday, June IA, Mrs. Mary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
YOUNG BYRON WINS AWARD
OVER JIM MALONEY

S. BERWICK, Me.-In the feature
bout of Surrounds held at the Palace
Theatre here Friday night, Young
Byron, 1879, Roxbury welter, pounded
out win over Jim Maloney, white,
lat, Springfield, Mass. The bout was
thriller all the way, with both bat
tiers suffering cuts over their eyes.
Byron sent Maloney halfway through
the ropes with a savage attack in the
first canto, but Maloney proved game
and fought back, to be out-boxed by
the Roxbury battler the remaining
rounds.
In six-round semi-fnal John
Henry, 143, Roxbury, defeated his old
rival, Eddie O'Tash, white, 148, Port
land. Both scrappers were content to
slug from bell to bell, with Henry
having the edge in the brawl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

Jackson, proprietress of the Western
Lunch Box, and former member Of
the Pansy Embroidery Club, enter
tanned the members at a formal party
in her dining rooms which were beau
tifully decorated and with the soft
lights and many hued gowns Of the
ladies a gorgeous picture was present
ed. The sumptuous banquet served by
the hostess will be long remembered.
Songs were sung by the group. Mrs.
Nan Trapp read an amusing poem,
Mrs. Nancy Scott entertained with
solos, Mrs. Isadora Adams. presided
at the piano. Mrs Viola Ryder was
Mistress of ceremonies. Timely re-
marks were made by the president,
Mrs. Rosalie L. Smith and other officers
and guests. Mrs. Jackson was cheered
to the echo and wished Godspeed on her
trip to her home in Kentucky. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Resale
L. Smith, Cora E. Prescott, Melnae
Cass, Martha Warner, Nancy Scott,
Nan E. .Trapp, Olive Joseph, Milmda
Jackson, Mable Robinson, Florence
Ballard, Hattie Grisvons, Viola Ryder,
Christine B. Coleman, Mollie Bell,
Edna Kiner, Mary f. Luck, Elmira
Matthews. Guests were: Mesdames
Gertrude Chandler, Anita Rivers of
N. c., Alice Taylor, Misses Wilhelmina
Crosson, Susie A. Jones and Sara Glib
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
BORICAN, WILLIAMS, LOSE IN
INVITATION MEET

PRINCETON, N. J.-Due to the
absence of Long John Woodruff, the
880-yd. ace of Pitt, the 880-yard race
appeared considerably touchdown on
the Princeton Invitation track carni-
val programme, held at Palmer Sta
dunn before the intense gaze of
$4,000 spectators last Saturday after
noon.-The race at the beginning took
on the tinge of zig-zag event, with
John BOrican, indoor world record
holder bent on a slow pace for a lap
or two, and Charlie Beetham, white, of
the Goth Regiment "A, intended to
come in from behind to win, and did
precisely that. Ed Burroughs, of
Princeton, dashed ahead of Borican
the first furlong, but, the sepia track
artist ran ahead of him in an effort to
stay ahead of the flock.
Going into the homestretch, Bee
than issued a strong challenge to
Borican which the Virginia State
alumnus could not answer. Beetham
reached the tape four yards ahead of
Borican. Borican was second. Bee
tham's time-1:52
William Second in Quarter
In a spectacular 44O-yard event,
Archie Williams, Olympic champion,
dug into the cinders with plenty of
zeal, and led the field most of the way,
when Johnny Quigley, white, of De
La Sale, broke-out with a fast squirt
in the last 80 yards to breast the tape
ahead of him. Jimmy Herbert, New
York University's Colored middle
distance runner ran fourth. Quigley's
time-0:47.6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
BASEBALL
THE NEWARK EAGLES HEAD
SOUTH

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Newark
Eagles, who now hold the league lead,
have left on a transforming tour of
the South with the New York Black
Yankees. They open in Charlotte,
N. c., Thursday, play there Friday,
too, and move on to Winston-Sale
for Saturday game. Manager Dick
Lundy is taking a well-equipped bri-
gade on this tour. At the head of his
pitching staff is Jesse "Lefty" Brown,
youthful hurler from Boston. Brown
was on the relief staff the early part
of the season, but after the lanky
Bostonian showed a wealth of ability
in his turns on the mound, Pilot Lundy
decided to use him often. Brown has
pitched two scoreless games out of two
times on the mound. The Eagles are
expected to be sensation in Dixie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
JOHN HENRY LEWIS GETS
OFFER TO FIGHT

PITTSBURGH-John Henry Lewis,
dethroned light heavyweight cham
pion, received an offer Monday to fight
next July II in St. Louis. Lewis, a
heavy favorite in st. Louis, is being
beckoned by matchmaker Larry At
kins of that city, who said he wanted
to match the 25-year-old pugilist with
Gus Lesnevich of Jersey City. He
said he believed the Missouri Boxing
Commission, not a member of the
MIA, would approve the contest.
Lewis manager, Gus Greenlee. said
he would discuss the proposal with
Lewis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

WOODRUFF AND ELLERBE SCORE
IN NCAA MEET

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Long John
Woodruff, fairly ignited the cinders
when he scored his third consecutive
collegiate national title, with the Zip
ping finish of 1918 in the $50 contest
in the National Collegiate Athletic
Association championships, Saturday.
Woodruff led a flock of ambitious fly
ers from the bark of the gun, and
(Sports continued on Galley LIB.
caressed a scorching pace for the first
quarter, stepping the furlong in SO
seconds. Curtis Giddings, husky New
York University flyer, fingered dog
gedly at Long Johns heels to the sur
prise of all observers. Woodruff's
time set a new Coliseum record. The
old record of 1921 set in 1884 by
Hornbostel of Indiana University,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
FOR SALE


Near Union Park; A apt. brick, 49,
3-3; modern, low price for quick sale,
$4,000, $500 down. Wonderful chance
for smart buyer.
20 apis, 5-3 rms; 8 stores, near Park
Square. Low price. Good yearly in
come $4,000, small down payment.
In Roxbury, 3 apt. brick and store; in
come $1,000; rented. Price $4,000,
small down payment.
TO LET
A rms. steam heat; cont. h.w., newly
renovated near w. Newton st., $50.
A rms. steam heat; fine location, off
Huntington Ave-, $50. 6 rms, INV.
floors, modern gas range; very fine
apt, it's the best, $40. 5 rms, steam
heat; cont. INV. fine location, $35.
A. {. ROBERTS
ROB'T. T. MURRAY & co.
1853 Mass. Ave. Boston
KEN 6278
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
BOXING
HEATED BRAWL EXPECTED IN
LOUIS-GALENTO SETTO

NEW YORK - Appearing very
much displeased over the floating
rumor of "poor FORM" by a few OBJ
servers, Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis gave a Sunday crowd of 5000
fans an impressive exhibition of box
ing and punching in spirited six
round programme with four husky
sparmates. The manner in which the
Detroit Destroyer" jolted and
knocked sparmates, Willie Smell, Joe
Banovic, Jim Howell and George
Nicholson, about the ring, could point
to but one thing that Tony Galento
will certainly get his wish of trough
house" session, of the first water,
when the two collide in the Yankee
Stadium next Thursday night. Both
camps have agreed on Arthur Dona-
van, No. 1 New York referee, for the
abriter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
ROXRURY BEATTY SPOT

(KNS) One of Roxbury's beauty
spots is to be seen at No. ITO Bower
ST., Roxbury, the home of the well
known BERTHE Davis family, old Rox-
buryites.
Mr.. Davis keeps his estate in the
most approved horticultural taste and
since his floral display is in his front
yard before his orange and black
house, the public at large in passing
by is able to enjoy this beauty spot
Where lilacs, roses, gladioli and other
seasonal blooms abound
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
BORICAN CAPTURES SHORE A.C.
1000

LONG BRANCH, N. john Bori-
can, won the feature 100O-yard run in
the Shore A.C.'s twilight invitation
meet late Tuesday. Borican stepped
the distance in 2:224. He finished
Vineyards in front Of Blanche Rideout,
of North Texas State Teachers Col
lege.-Archie Williams, Olympic 44O-
yard champion, finished third behind
Lou Burns, former Manhattan College
runner. Burns time-58.9 seconds
Ben Johnson, of the Grand Street Boys
Club, snatched the 100-yard dash in
81 seconds. Johnson beat Eulace
Peacock of the Shore A.C. to the tape
in the 100-yard event. Tom Flagg of
Montclair Teachers College was sec
ond. Peacock finished third behind
Archie Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSES FOR THE SITNTW

(KNS)-Now that summer is here
the Department of Education, Divi-
sion of University Extension, Room
PIT State House, is trying harder than
usual to have everybody pursue cor
respondence courses at a nominal fee,
Free catalogues are obtainable bv
writing to the above address for any
of the three free catalogues. One
catalogue is for general studies, one
for commercial courses and the third
catalogue is for engineering courses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
LOUIS AND ARMSTRONG
AWARDED BELTS

POMPTON LAKES-Nat Fleischer,
editor of The Ring, boxing magazine
last week gave Joe Louis medal for
turning in the best exhibition of 1888,
the one-round kayo of Max Schmeling,
Fleischer also gave two belts to Henry
Armstrong, who recently returned
from Europe, where he successfully
defended his welterweight title
against Ernie Roderick, in a bout held
in London. One belt was for winning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

laid a basis for their victory in the
opening tilt, when they counted four
times to give Jim Peterson a lead.
The Bushwicks banged-out heavily
against ferris McDuffie in the fifth
canto, and he was relieved by Roy
Williams, who completed the game.
After a number of errors committed
by the Yankees in the nightcap cost
them the game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
S P O r T S
By Al "Cannonba1l" Baker

melted like hot butter when the Pitt
aces strides took command
Bill Watson Wins Place HOnOrs
Bill Watson, Michigan's track cap
tain and all-around athlete, took two
seconds and a fourth, place honors.
A heave of 81 feet 619 inches placed
him second in a record smashing field
of shot-putters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

the welterweight championship year
ago from Barney Ross, ane the ether
was for holding three titles at once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

TO LET
WELLINGTON ST.-Five room suite.
White sinks. Hardwood floors, $50.
Four room suite, white sinks, hard
wood floors, $28.
SYMPHONY ROAD - Five room
suite; steam heat, continuous hot
water, $33.
Property for sale in Boston and
suburbs.
BRIGHT'S REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston
KEN. 1903
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
ELLERBE AHEAD IN THE 100

Mozell Ellerbe, Tuskegee's sensa-
tional sprinter, pulled an old injured
muscle about so yards from the start
ing line, but managed to limp in ahead
of Clyde Jeffrey by inches. to win the
victor's medal in the 100-yard dash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
YANKS LOSE TWIN BILL TO
RTTSHWTCKS

NEW YORK-The New York Black
Yankees bowed twice to the Bush
wicks, Sunday, losing the first game,
6-1, and dropping the second contest,
IA, at Dexter Park. The Bushwicks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
Furnished Rooms
For Rent

Nice Christian young woman
preferred in a quiet home. Apply:
evenings SO Harold Street, apt 3
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
TO LET
TO LET
FOR SALE

Attractive buy on Estate to be sold
at once. House with all modern i'm
Garages on the property.
1900 so. feet of land.-For infor-
nation call HIGHLANDS 1889 or HIG.
2173. AZ Munroe ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

time and 1t Is shown that the failure
to file It was due to reasonable cause
and not due to willful neglect, no
such addition shall be made to the
tax. The amount 50 added to any
tax shall be collected at the same
time and In the same manner and
as . part Of the tax unless the tax
has been paid before the discovery
OF the neglect. In which case the
amount 30 added shall be collected
In the same manner rs the tax.
Interest on Deficiencies.
SECTION 3S-Interest upon the
amount determined as . deficiency
shall be assessed at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

without intent to defraud, 5 per
centum Of the total amount of the
deficiency Gin addition to such def
ciency) shall be assessed, collected,
and paid in the same manner as II 1t
were q deficiency.
To- FRAUD-H any part of any
deficiency is due to fraud with intent
to evade tax, then so per centum Of
the total amount Of the deficiency
lin addition to such deficiency
shall be so assessed, collected, and
paid.
Additions in Case Of Nonpayment.
SECTION 40 (a) TAX SHOWN
ON RETURN
~ GENERAL RULE-Where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

amount determined by the taxpayer
as the tax imposed by this title,
or any installment thereof, or any
part Of such amount or installment.
is not paid on or before the date
prescribed for its payment, there
shall be collected as a part of the
tax, interest upon such unpaid
amount at the rate of per centum
a month from the date prescribed
for its payment until it is paid.
I2) IF EXTENSION GRANTED
Where an extension of time for pay
ment Of the amount so determined
as the tax by the taxpayer or
Continued on Page B-18)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

respect Of the tax. shall. upon con-
viction thereof, be fined not more
than 5000 or imprisoned for not
more than one year, or both.
fc) or PENALTIES-The Com
missioners shall have the power for
cause shown to compromise any
penalty arising under this title.
Failure = File Return.
SECTION N-In case Of any fail
ure to make and file . return re-
quired by this title, within the time
prescribed by law or prescribed by
the Commissioners In pursuance Of
law, Is per centum Of the tax shall
BE- added to the tax, except that
when q return Is filed after such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

As the deficiency. shall be paid upon
notice and demand from the COL
hector, and shall be collected as a
part OF the tax, at the rate of /
per centum per month from the
date prescribed for the payment OF
the tax Tor, II the tax Is paid in in
stallments, from the date prescribed
for the payment Of the first INSTALL
menD to the date the deficiency is
assessed.
Additions to the Tax.
SECTION 80 (a) NEGLIGENCE
If any part Of any deficiency is due
to negligence, or intentional disre-
gard of rules and regulations but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

Continued From Page B-16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

Mink and Sab|e-dyed
Ko|insky Scarfs
Would regularly be $50 Sc
per skin-special per skin y
20 sets-ideo to wear now--Ioter with your suits
Made in 3, 4, 5, g. 7, and skin arrangements.
Treat yourself to set now at important savings.
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

and different for Sunner-ond with xestful
toste. good mixer"
TN Foos szof FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

SECTION 35-The assessor is au-
thorized to enter into an agreement
with any person relating to the
liability Of such person Tor of the
person or estate for whom he acts)
in respect of any income tax for any
period ending prior to the date of
the agreement. If such agreement
IS approved by the Commissioners
within such time as may be stated in
such agreement, or later agreed to.
such agreement shall be final and
conclusive and except upon a show
ing of fraud or malfeasance, or mis-
representation Of a material fact
the case shall not be reopened as
to the matters agreed upon or the
agreement modified; and in any suit
or proceeding relating to the tax
liability of the taxpayer such agree
ment shall not be annulled, -modi-
fed, set aside, or disregarded.
Compromises.
SECTION IS (a) AUTHORITY
TO MAKE-Whenever in the opin-
ion of the Commissioners there shall
arise with respect of any tax i'm
posed under this title any doubt as
to the liability of the taxpayer or
the collectibility of the tax for any
reason whatsoever the Commission
ers may compromise such tax.
(b) CONCEALMENT OF ASSETS
ANY person who in connection
with any compromise under this Sec
ton or offer of such compromise or
in connection with any closing
agreement under this title or offer
to enter into any such agreement.
willfully Cd conceals from any on
Ger or employee Of the District Of
Columbia any property belonging to
the estate of the taxpayer or other
person liable with respect Of the tax.
or ca receives, destroys. mutilates, or
falsifies any book, document, or
record or makes under oath any
false statement relating to the estate
or the financial condition Of the tax
payer or to the Derson Liable in