davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
House Labor Committee
Begins Drive For Passage
Of Wage-Hour Amendments

fruits and vegetables, leaving those
opcrations exempt only rom inc
hours standards for certain periods.
Certain members ihcrcuppn ask
cd whether she intended to leave
intact d provision Of the present law
which totally cXempts certain farm
labor in the AREA Of production as
defined by the Wage-hour admins
tratiCn.
She replied that the committee
bill. even with her amendment,
would repeal the AREA Of produc-
ton" section d controversial proVl-
sion.
Jubilant over defeating the contro-
versial Barden amendments, admin
jstration forces in the House push
ed ahead with plans to enact less
sweeping revisions in the wage-hour
law.
The proposals Of Representative
Barden. Democrat. North Carolina.
were turned down 1876 to 56 late
Yesterday after the House he'd made
% many changes that even thei"
: Hrn" withdrew his support.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Nazis Trade
Tuo Planes
For Warship
nv 7. NORMAN LODGE.

NamSOg, Norway, May l.--(AP)--
The Germans sacrificed two bonlDcrS
to sink the British escort vessel Bit
tern at anchor in the ford off Nam
sos yesterday.
Observers on hill overlooking the
ford said the Germans tried all
morning TO nail the little Warship but
were kept so high by British and
French anti-aircraft guns they could
not find their target.
Finally, after six unsuccessful
hours, the squadron of three planes
reyorted 10 all old trick.
They put themselves between the
Bjttern and the sun. Then two drop
ped to about 5000 feet to draw 1uil
barraee Of anti-aircraGt fire. -,
While the ships guns were trained
on them a third, which had remaln-
ed high and out Of sight in the sum-
suddenly divcd from nowhere.
The maneuVcr succceded--put at
p cost OF two Warplanes.
(The German high command re-
ported a British destroyer sunk by
air attack off Namsos.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Employment
Is Higher
McNutt Reports Priv
ate Employers Hire lS
Percent More in March
Than Year Ago.

Washington, May !.-(AP)-Fed-
cral Security Administrator McNutt
reported today that private employ
ers had hired l8 percent more per-
sons during March than they did IN
March year ago.
Authoritative reports ~ he
said, indicate that there is an IN
creasing demand for workers in in
dustry and commerce. Slowly but
surely the level of the cOuntry's great
reservoir of idle workers is falling
X X"
Despite the optimism voiced in Nc
Nuts report, it was disclosed that
Congressional leaders were weighing
a suggestion that additional funds be
allocatcd to the WPA should need
arise before July |. Approximately
81 500 100000 already had been APP
propriatcd for relief up to that date.
Senator Barklcy said more WPA
money could be obtained by dipping
into the 1878, 100000 relief apprOp-
ration which President Roosevelt
(COntin!cd on Page FiVc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Simmons Rites
Held Today At
New Bern

New Bern, May |. - Fun
cral services Tor former United States
Senator F. NJ Simmons will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from
Christ Episcopal church, Of which he
was Il member, and intcrment will
follow in Cedar Grove cemetery.
The final rites will be conducted by
Rev. Charles +. Williams, pastor OF
the church, and Bishop Thomas C..
Darst, of Wilmington.
Senator Simmons died yesterday
afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock, fol-
lowing a long period Of failing
health and Il critical illness which
began Friday after his return from
a months stay at Durham hospital.
Both of Senator Simmons wives
were loyal EpiScopaiians and the
statesman was baptized in the faith
l3 years age at the same time that
his youngest granddaughter, Ella
Meadows, was baptized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
House Committee
Kills Hatch Bill
Italian Attitude
Toward The Allies
Is Causing Alarm

Paris. May l.-(A2)- The
italian attitude toward the al
lies "has become definitely
alarming" in the last two days.
foreign ministry spokesman de-
ciared today.
The spokesman said the for
eign Offices concern over future
relations with Frances Mediter-
rancan neighhor was frankly
uneasy"
lie added that the miniStry's
apprehension was based on the
general atmosphere in govern
mcnt and diplomatic circles in
Rome rather than on specific
facts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Reds Observe
May Day

Moscow, May l-(AP)-War
ComH,,sar VoroshiIofi declared in
q May Day address from Lenln's
tomb today that it is necessary ito
double our vigilencc and strengthen
our army and navy. The USSR is
only standing aloof from the war"
Speaking to Red army troops
which staged an Impressive review,
the cOmmlsSar laid:
To-day here is deeper differ
encc bctw ,en the capitali%tic and
Soviet COZ .ntrics and deep is the
abyss between them.
The international situation is very
tangled The inCcn,Iarlc> OF war
will try to involve our country in
the War.n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
At Least L
Killed And
NanyInjjured
Thousands Ct Dollars
Damage Done by Tor
nadic Winds In South
ern Illinois, Southeast
Missouri and Arkan-
SdS.
(By The Associated PrcSS)

(By The Associated PtcSS.)
Tornadic winds ripping across
sections Of southern Illinois, south
east Missouri and Arkansas and a
cloudburst in east Texas killed at
least twelve persons, injured many
ana caused thousands of dollars dam
age last night
Six were killed and eight injured,
one critically, near Benton, Ark, as d
tornado cut 75-Goot SWath through
a sparsely settled rural section.
At least two were killed and an
unestmated number injured Us tor
nadoes hit southeastern Missouri and
southern Illinois. Thirteen persons
from both states were taken to a
Cairo, ILL.,, hospital. Six were hurt at
Marion, Ill.
J. Z. McNcese, 70, Of Richland,
Tex, and his son, Cecil, 80, were kill
cd when wind demolished their
home. The l6-months old daughter
of Mrs. Ted Cook Of Frankston, Tex,
was torn from her mothers arms by
a flood and drowned. A cloudburst
washed the Cook family and others
from beneath 4 culvert where they
had taken refuge.
Mrs. Ruby Hawks was killed when
a building collapsed during a heavy
windstorm at Grand River, ~.
Heavy rain and hail accompanied
swirIing winds in the mid-south
causing damage to crops. Water
swept into stores at ThomasVille,
Ala.
A windstorm uprooted trees and
unroofad several buildings at Ovens
bOrO, Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Strike Ties
Up Chicago
Milk Delivery


Chicago, May l.-(hTJ-Scvcral
hundred thousand Chicago and SILL
burban residents went without milk
and cream for breakfast this morn
ing.
a strike voted by the MIX Wagon
Drivers Union halted virtually all
hum" deliveries in the metropolitan
area.
Drivers stopped work because Of
u dispute OYER u new wage contract
with HE Aa&Dciat"d MIX Dealers Of
Chicago. Their old contract cXpir-
cd Ht midnight last night.
Residents in the metropolitan area
consume more than 800, 400 quarts
Of milk daily. An estimated az per
cent is home delivered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Gubenatorial Candidates
Unanimously Opposed To
''Contingent" Diversion

nant Governor, Democrats Reg Har-
ris and ErSkine Smith, answered
Two other Democrats, Lister A. Mar
tin and Dan TompkinS, did not reply,
nor did any Of the G.. O. P.'s.
Harris flatly favored repeal Of the
contingent diversion statement. Smith
promised he will, if elected. appoint
a committee which will consider the
matter fairly.
Prior to the QUESTIONABLE of the
Highway Users Conference Allen j..
Maxwell was the only candidate who
had specifically and categorically OPP
posed the contingent diversion sec
ton, though all the others had COM
mitted themselves against diversion
in general.
Pertinent extracts from the replies
which Tucker will distribute in some
$4,000 to 10000 letters follow: (the
Tucker letter specifically asked the
candidates position on repeal Of
Subsection b, Section 400 of the 1899
Revenue Act. the section which per-
mits transfer of S2,500.0OO annually
Confined II page tWol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
MEXICO REPLIES

Icxico City, May I.-(hD-
Mr>ico'S reply TO the United
STATES nate Suggesting arbi;ra-
lion of i:c dispute over Mexican
r>prnpgiat;Gn of foreign owned
oil properties was delivered to-
day 10 Ambassador JOScphus
Daniels.
II will be published Sunday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Officials Deny
British Charge

Washington, May l.-(AP)-Point-
ing 10 statistics as proof, United
States officials today declared that
the cotlntry'S exports Of tin and rub
Der to Soviet Russia have ceased and
that copper shipments have greatly
diminished despite RusSia's recognize
ed normal need of those commodities.
They cited export figures for 1889
and the first quarter Of 1910 in re-
plying 10 assertions Of Ronald Cross,
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
[ SIIA LOANS

ha-N,Igtor, May l.-(APD-
.....rnat Roosevelt approved
....> <E.8r9.OO0 of United States
.'.a~,ny authority loans to pub
81. nar,in% agencies III i've
States.
hm"n" them was: New Bern,
y. C., Si.i39,0G0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
J>0rWeglans
lack In Storen

p.m. May l.-(AP)-Uncon-
ports said tonight that Nor
.grvrS had re-occupied
". railroad junction 30
... Of Trondheim, possibly
...l-au vanguardS had aban-
.dv.ccs said Roros, so miles
.GrhCa>t on the railroad
.... also had been re-entered
"gianS.
. German Withdrawals. how
" aid to nave been in line
EoZ tactics Of striking with
.ru,d t. smash allied COM
.. nd then Of waiting for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
On IRDPATIDE

Raleigh May l.-(AP)-Judgc
B. H. NrckinS in federal court
"#tF uiaced Grady SwinSOn Of
.t..ar county on probation Tor
lN #a@th>. He was charged
With q liquor law revenue viola
.,nu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Continued on Page Five)
EELTTSU WITHDRAW

BRITISH WITHDRAW
London, May 1.-(AP)-Th"
war office announced today that
British troops withdrew to pre-
pared positions" in the import
ant DOmbaS area, 100 miles
south of Tr0ndhCim. after stub
bornIy resisting strong German
attacks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Envoy Calls
On Mussolinii
United States Ambas-
sador To Receive In
formation On Italy's
Intentions.

Rome, May 1.-(AP)-tnitcd
States Ambassador William Phil
lips was understood today to
have been assured by Premier
MussOIini that no war move is
contemplated by Italy al present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01

Continued on Page Seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Music Program
Well Received

Continued from page one)
school bands program and the
senior, high girls glee club and
the mixed octette, making their
initial appearances this year,
each contributed two numbers.
More confident because of their
greater experience, the high
school orchestra, the mixed Choir
us, the girls trio asd the band all
were Well-received. Outstanding
in their numbers were '"Opera
Gems by the orchestra; "Send
Out Thy Light by the chorus; the
trio's Dedication" and la Palo-
ma" 'Humoresque" and ''Hon-
groise. Overture" the latter a fes-
tival number by the band. Novel
ty was given by an arrangement
of ''Three Blind Mice" in which
clarinet trio, Everett Lynn,
Paul Ga1lea and Glenn Muetzel
supplied the theme with a ac-
compartment by the trombones,
baritones and BASES. In the same
manner, the large group of clar-
inetists took the lead in the
Clarinet Polka"
Refreshments were served those
who took part in the concert by
committee of PTA members,
Mrs. c. H. Burmeister, Mrs. c. G..
Jaehning, Mrs. o. H. johnson,
Mrs. Scott Sehoen, Mrs. Walter
Lamberton, Mrs. E. H. johnson,
Mrs. D. w. Buckley, Mrs. L. J..
Schottenbauer, Mrs. E. N. Oster,
Geneva Thomson, Leona Hainzl
and Jean Ann Morrison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

for Coupe; Sedan illustrated,
S735. delivered 10 Detroit.
Including Federal taxes. NOT
including state and local taxes,
if any. Low time payment
terms. Prices subiectto change
without notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter are
the parents of a girl born this
morning at Eitel hospital, Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Aitchison
and son Burdette, also Harriet
johnson of Minneapolis and MIR.
and Mrs. J. Kraakaas and daugh-
tiers Dagny, Dorothy, GWendolyn
of Granite Falls visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ait
Gibson Sunday in honor of their
mothers birthday.
Alice johnson and Betty Nc
Grady of Marshall were weekend
house guests of Tudine johnson
and Mary Keefe while visiting
with their other friends. Airline
Bluhm, Jean Lauterbach, jean
cite Hicks, Dorothy Olsen and
Mary Jean Rogers. In their honor
Mary Keefe entertained the group
at dinner Saturday evening and
Arlene was hostess at slumber
party.
Mrs. H. C. Seljan and her
daughter SolVlg returned to their
home at Madison this morning
after visit with Mrs. Seljan's
sister Mrs. Theodore Gandrud and
family. Mrs. Curtis Lovre of
Brookings who also had been at
the Gandrud's home departed
Sunday.
Ruth Tordsen is working at the
Redwood county engineers Of
flee while Dorothy Hessman is
recovering from an appendectomy
which she underwent at Redwood
Falls hospital Last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Mrs. Remington On
City Clubwomen's
Guest Program

Mrs. w. w. Remington of Min
neapolis was the guest speaker at
the annual joint meeting and
guest day of the five Redwood
Falls Women's clubs Saturday af-
ternoon in the high school audi
forum. Invitations for the event
had been sent to all county clubs
and other friends and a good siz-
ed audience heard Mrs. Reming-
ton discuss two current plays.
Prefacing her reviews by a de-
scription of the two depressed
areas of the British Isles-the
slums of Glasgow, Scotland and
the coal-mining region of Wales,
Mrs. Remington said "The Corn
Is Green" written by man rails
ed in the second of the two areas
is just what would be expected
from an individual with that early
environment. The story deals with
the education of a coal-mining
boy with no helpful background,
and shows the problems and pitt
falls in his path. In the original
play which Mrs. Remington saw
in London last summer, the auth
or played the leading role and the
lovely singing of Welsh children
in several school situations feat
ured the production.
The second play was the more
familiar Life With Father" by
Clarence Day a picture of family
life in which the mother is the
clinging vine type who always
gets her way, and the father, is
typical because his bark is worse
than his bite. The combination
gives a picture which the Amer
lean public loves to see.
Musical selections We're duets
by Mildred Nafsinger and Mrs.
w. E. Paffrath, with Mrs. E. A.
Johnson at the piano; a bassoon
solo by Arlene Bluhm with ac-
compartment by Muriel Wick
strom who also played a piano
solo.
Mrs. M. p. Feigal, president of
the hostess club, introduced Mrs.
Remington and other club meme
bers were hostesses and ushers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
" See by MeQYeA'

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Inglis and
Alice Lee of st. Paul were here
Sunday visiting at the Tom Ing
lis home.
Mrs. Stanley Breckenridge was
operated on for mastoid Saturday
at Abbott hospital, Minneapolis
and is recovering satisfactorily.
Mathilda Jensen accompanied
by her friend Josephine Foster
drove from Duluth to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Cobleigh.
In celebration of her birthday,
Jean Stebbins entertained high
school friends at a dancing party
at her home Friday night after
the junior high school play.
Jeane Ramey of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday evening to visit
relatives in the community until
Sunday night.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Julia
Glassco were Frederick Nelson
of Albert Lea, John Glassco and
daughters Mary Jean and Marcia
dllu DlotilS SSOlllll VI L al lOoult.
G. P. Slocum returned Monday
from Minburn, Iowa where he
had gone last week to attend the
funeral of a relative, Edwin Hill.
L. H. Brown left Saturday for
Coffeyville, Kansas, called by an
uncle's death. Mrs. Brown drove
to Minneapolis Wednesday morn
ing to meet him on his return.
They arrived home today.
Mrs. William Low who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Wothe and family for a
week departed Friday for her
home at st. Paul.
Enroute to their home at Be-
midi from visit at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Amundsen stopped here Tuesday
to visit MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Swed-
| berg.
H. R. Battershell was here
from Dawson Sunday to visit his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. TerSteeg.
CARD OF THANKS: The Red
wood Falls police department
wishes to take this means to ex-
press its appreciation to all those
who patronized its dance Tuesday
evening. The good-sized crowd
was orderly. and a good time was
enjoyed. a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Whassis Vehicle
ConQuers SnoWdrifts

Pine Bluffs, Wyo.-(R Ken
meth Smith, of the south star mail
route, has crossed a truck and
passenger car, added airplane
tires and produced a contraption
which conquers+ the. deep snow
drifts out his way.
He cut down the chassis of
truck to passenger car size, added
a sedan body and placed low
pressure airplane tires Is inches
Ia diameter and AZ inches high
under it.
Drivers of ordinary cars. and
trucks who had tried to follow
Smiths trail say the machine is
a real "snoWmobile." 1t will go
through drifts where the car with
tires of ordinary size sink to the
running boards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Belfast-(R - Shamrocks were
fewer in Northern Ireland for St.
Patrick's day this year because
wheat and corn for the war
sprouted in millions of acres
where the green grew before.
Nearly 100000 acres of grass
land, rich with shamrock, went
under the plough when the call
came to grow more food. Some
of this ground had lain fallow for
centuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Irish Barney
Has A Field Day

l. Butte, Mont.-(R - Defendants
O'CaHaghon and O'Keefe were
charged with vagrancy.
Guilty, yer honor" said O'Cal-
laghan with Dublin accent.
.'I'm a bum by trade and I've
roamed the world and never a
better town than Butte have
seen. It's the finest in the land
and the people are the finest out
side of Ireland, Your Honor, sir .
'It looks like you're trying to
talk yourself into staying here
about 80 or 60 days." said Judge
Louis Buckley, scratching his
chin.
''No, Judge, Your Honor" said
OCallaghan. 'I've had my fun
and I'll be on my way. Let some
body else enjoy this fine town."
O'Keefe said the same senti-
ments were his, too.
Defendants O'Callaghan and
O'Keefe went their way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Mrs. Henry Kueber was hon.
ored at a farewell party in Lau-
terbach's tea rooms Saturday
when neighbors presented her
with a table cloth. The Kueber
family has moved to Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Mrs. R.. w. Whyte has been ill
and confined to her room at the
J. A. Stensyad home for the past
few days.
Minnesota will join with other
Mississippi valley states next year
to observe the four hundredth an
niversaryl of the Mississippi riy-
er'S discovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Editorial from The Greenyille
G.. &. News

Mr.. CONNALLY. Mr.. President.
I ask unanimous consent to have
printed In the Appendix OF the
RECORD ar editorial from the
Greenyille Is. c. News entitled
Weak Lynch Bill Argument
There being no objection. the
editorial was ordered to be printed
in the RECORD. as follows:
(From the Greenville 6. c. News
WEAK LYNCH-BILL ARGUMENT
Sponsors Of the Federal anti
lynching bill in the United States
we're not fortunate in the two Ne
gro Witnesses who appeared be-
fore the Judiciary Committee Tues
day In behalf Of the measure.
OF the Negro Communist and as
sociate editor OF the Communist
paper, the Daily Worker, Benjamin
j. Davis. who appears TO have
sought an opportunity to be heard
chiefly for the purpose OF making
insulting remarks about the Vice
President and various Members OF
Congress. little needs 10 be said
There will he general agreement
with Senator VAN NUYS that his
argument fof the bill was more OF
a liability than an asset.
or different nature entirely
we're The arguments Of John r
Davis, representative Of the Ma.
tional Negro Congress. who sub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
Census Designed To Aid Housing

the water supply; the toilet fscili-
ties hath tub showers, or run
ming water lighting equipments:
rental value and sale value.
The information sought will also
include whether the home is own
ed or rerted. number OF persons
in the household refrigeration
equipment. whether a radio; what
kind OF heating equipment: fuel
used for heating. fuel used for
cooking and annual expenditure
for utilities
In order 10 obtain national pic
ture o. the home Indebtedness sit-
uation. the erumerator will seek
Information on the mortgages. the
payments thereon. real estate tax
es interest on the mortgage: and
The class % the mortgage holder,
such as building and loan aseocia-
ton, bank. life insurance COM
pany mortgage company, Hole,
individual or other
The Census supervisor contends
that every family will benefit di-
rectly or indirectly through the
compiling OF this complete statisii-
cal picture OF the housing situa-
ton. Cities will know for the first
time what neighborhoods are lack
ing In housing capacity and where
there Is the greatest demand for
extension OF water mains. electric
lighting. sewage. sidewalks. paving
and other Improvements Builders
and material men should be en-
couraged TO 60 forward with i'm
provement plans, lending agencies
will have better guide upon
which 10 establish conservative
rates. and the possibility Of addi.
tional employment by reason OF
new construction should heir
every commurity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16

The Mems Day program on Feb
ruary rs at Olivet Baptist church
was great success.
At the morning hour, the Mem
chorus furnished the music. lns
pastor preached masteiful as
course, subject. THE preeminer"
OF Man" Several were added TO me
church.
Guest speakers at the afternoon
services included Attorne' char
les Roxborough, Senator Charo
Digs, Undertaken Burns all .,
whom spoke on current topics Of
interest Following the afternoon
service. tea was served hv 'a,
Pastors Aid society. Proceeds WIZ
be applied to the $4,000 rally 10 ~
purchase the church.
The Rev. A. G. Wright preached
the evening sermon. dealing WIN
the problems OF the church INC
mer OF the church realized seven
ty-hye dollars from their elo''
Among those contributing to w
rally we're: George F. Boos' NeH'
ners store. Public Outlet. Nass'
Grocery. and Bareiie haAe' y.
Midget's Hand Laundry. Lans
drugstore. b. r. Smith real es,ru'
Bob settle Laundry, Detroit ~.
bune. V. b. Sandwich and Lun..i'
Grace's Laundry, Burns rune, !.
Home, Porter's Dry Cleaning. -, -,
J. J. McClendor. Phillip Bron''
Grocery and Pryor Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-16
New Bethel Baptist

it- -.ghN anniversary % New
~ r- Bay = church was obsery-
~ S4Hlfs, March 10 and the serv-
sas ia g~iy attended The
-ieskef 1as the Rev A. g Wright.
Tie si'rfnDon service was con-
i.tt~f bf NE Nurses guild. with
Elaer N-i. Morton. o, Windsor.
pI~altIog Ills text vas psalm SIS
lHe I'll ng Cloud and me Loving
Fite Singers rendered ne musis
t.- the occasion
Ns Humphrey also her sister,
mother and brother, have gone ~
nsfnn ohio. m attend ne funeral
~ ineir aunt
The public q always velcoms a.
AeV nefhei