Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

by 1 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- -SATURDAY. AUCUST 1. 1931 Around the Town WITH THE FREE PRESS STAFF NEW TYPE of automobile drivlicense, if one devised by Eusene A. Walling, assistant prosecutor, is adopted, folds into five sections and will list every traffic conviction for which the driver may be convicted. The Walling license, which he is submitting for the secretary of state's approval, would be carried on windshield.

CURLING UP and quitting like the one hoss shay, the popcorn wagon of Antonio Sylvester Pizzaza collapsed Friday at John R. and Elizabeth streets. "Mike," Mr. Pizzaza's horse, heretofore faithful, laid Antonio's rage turned tearful." Burly pedestrians uprighted reluctant "Mike." A woman sacrificed oats--the breakfast kind. "Mike" munched.

There was spring in his spavined step as Antonio led him past the wreckand away. WHAT DEPRESSION? Abraham Moskovitz, who lives on Brewster street and operates his junk wagon under license No. 0916, crossed Woodward and Harper avenues. Friday morning at 9 o'clock with his horse dressed as follows A head covering of white rayon silk, closely fitted; body netting made up of rayon also, but in three colors. white, pink and tan.

"It's cheaper than a regular said Abraham. CARL BARNHOUSE pocketed $13 with caressing fingers as he almost skipped from county jail Friday after a record day of selling popcorn, soft stuff, chewing gum and newspapers to the prisoners. "Not bad guys at all," he contemplated complacently as the iron jail door clanged behind him. "Crooks aren't so bad. Not by $13 worth." peddler of 529 Navahoe avenue failed to ponder in his gladness old superstition.

But he was reminded. As he took the five steps from large Negro drew alongside county jail to his parked carna poked a pistol in his ribs, and just where it would have tickled under other circumstances, too. Barnhouse tarried long enough to surrender his unlucky $13 and also a gold watch. Then he dashed back into the jail. "He was a crook." he explained to sheriff folk.

"He's a crook and he ought to be in jail." MISS MARION CROWLEY example of genius in action have yet to see is a man who can pour coffee from one of these little pots without dropping it on the tablecloth." lice department Mrs. Helen Borkowski turned out to be Friday when she appeared in Referee Arthur L. Barkey's ordinance division of recorder's court, figuratively leading a husband, Adam, by the ears. There's been lots of tales about Adam's apples, but here's a sad one about Adam's ears. They burned in anger when Patrolman Charles Wainwright submitted a summons Thursday after investigating charges that Adam dumped garbage on property next to his home, 3769 Bangor avenue.

Even redder they became when his 157-pound wife spanked both of them when he refused Officer Wainwright's invitation to a court. The 138-pound man said he'd rather go and was heading that way tondail Mrs. Borkowski interfered with two sound slaps. "I'll see he gets to court." she promised, taking the summons and her 40-year-old husband back in the house. She did, sure enough, "Sentence suspended," laughed Referee Barkey as he noticed Adam's shamed and outraged ears.

"I guess your wife will see you dump no more garbage on that vacant lot. She looks as if she WHAT A BIG HELP to the po- might." CHILDHOOD GAMES are studded with hazards for adolescents, as a 17-year-old girl and a 16-year-old learned to their sorrow, Thursday Ash street, night. and Violet Charles GagHill, 3386 Fourteenth avenue, applied at Receiving hospital for treatment of severe scalp wounds. "We ran into each other and bumped our heads," they explained. "It was a game." "What kind of a game do you call it?" the nurses asked.

The boy girl said it was hide-and-seek. BIGGEST TIRE in the world being paraded around town Friday by local branch of a leading tire company, its manufacturer. It is 12 feet high and 4 feet wide. The rubber in it, tread, sidewall and bead, weighs 877 pounds, the fabric 289 pounds, tube 125 pounds, and the wheel on which it is mounted 600 pounds. addition there is a yoke which connects the tire with the truck which tips the scales at 2,000 pounds, making the total weight of the tire unit 3,900 pounds.

The tire cost $5,000 to build and requires 45 minutes to inflate to three-pound pressure, which is all the air needed. The average medium size automobile balloon tire requires about 35 pounds pressure, while pressures for ordinary tires vary from 90 to 200 pounds. What's Doing Today in Detroit Delta Upsilon, luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Book hotel.

Michigan Stand club, meeting, 8 p. m. Fort Wayne hotel. Rishi Gherwal of India, meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Tuller hotel. Schmeman band concert, 8 Clark park, Vernor highway a and Clark avenue. First Grand Trunk commuter train to Birmingham and Pontiac, leaves Brush street depot 2:30 p. m. THE FRIENDSHIP GARDEN I green and a-blossom.

Philip H. Breitmeyer, former mayor, began it eight years ago; today orial it is bower a mem. men living and dead. Fifty and more men are represented by juniper, spruce and tulip tree, each metaltagged with the name of donor, in the curious garden at Rock wood. Said to be only friendship garden of its kind P.

H. Breitmeyer in the world. If Mr. Breitmeyer does not do the actual digging and planting in each case, he makes it a point of stamping in last earth and taking care of the watering himself for the important first weeks. The late William Dilger, who tended the garden, put idea in Mr.

Breitmeyer's head. Said: "You ought to do it. puts something of you into the plant." Annually, when each plant is at its best, Mr. Breitmeyer writes a letter to the donor, or if he's dead. to the family telling how it looks.

Only horticultural associates represented. Twa Koster blue spruce from John Bertermen, of Indianapolis, now dead, first to be planteda. Jap cherries from William of Washington; lilacs from Theodore Wirth, Minneapolis; wistaria given Mr. Breitmeyer by Albert Pochelon, 533 East Grand boulevard; a South American maiden hair tree from Frank Traendly, the New York rose-grower; Japanese red maple from J. L.

Bobbing, of Rutherford, N. and a balsam fir from Edmund Wright, of Montana; a collection of lilies from Carl Baum, of Knoxville, Tenn. There is a fine cork bark elm in fact, German, English, Scotch and American elms are all represented. There's a. lovely pink dogwood and some eucharist lilies from Jacob Hess, Omaha; creeping juniper from William Rock, of Kansas, City, and jasmine, vibirnum yews.

Mr. Breitmeyer is especially delighted with the yellow and orange azaleas from W. A. Manda, New York, and the peonies Albert Stalin gave him. He also has a pyramid oak, a tulip tree (Russian import) with small flowers, something the shape of tulips, and a rose garden of 500 of the latest varieties.

LUNCHROOM in the municipal courts building is to be modernized. The walls will be redecorated, new chairs and tables installed, and new kitchen equipment acquired. Everything in the place now is at least 12 years old. The common council has approved a renewal of the contract Stanley Zbudowski has held for that time for two more years, with a further privilege of an additional two-year renewal. All the present equipment is owned by the city.

Mr. Zbudowski agrees to replace it with new, which is to become the property of the city when he leaves. CLINTON F. BERRY, vice- president of Union Guardian Trust- you have a piece of advertising copy that you're pretty well sold on, show it to two people whose opinions you respect. If you can get one of them to agree with you 100 per cent and the other to disagree just as hearrily with your idea, go abead and run the copy.

Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, it will pull." ONE OF THESE DAYS you may get home and find your dog missing if you haven't taken out a license. Acting Police Commissioner Patrick O'Grady has ordered A house-to-house check-up. Licenses for males cost $1.10 and for females $2.10. IN THE BOSOM of Mack Pitts, colored, 20 years old, 2227 East Lafayette boulevard, beats civic pride that is little short of heroic. Injured in an automobile accident near Monroe, Thursday morning, Pitts walked all the way to Detroit, about 40 miles, arriving at Receiving hospital late that night.

Wearily slapping the dust from his clothes and presenting himself for treatment, he explained he would have no truck with those foreign hospitals, that little old Detroit's hospitals were good enough for him. 24. Hours on Detroit Streets THEFTS ROBBERIES CLARENCE KAECHLE, 9346 Otsego avenue, Chevrolet coupe, license No. 117-220, taken from Forest Grand River avenue. JOHN HANES, 2222 Clements avenue, Ford coupe, license No.

141-469, taken fro min front or home. JOSPH BARBER, 4119 Third avenue, Durant coupe, license No. 820-115, taken from in front of home. H. J.

PEARSON, Capac, Ford coupe, license No. 225-115. taken from Jefferson and Parker avenue. JACOB NACY, 5275 Gateshead avenue, Dodge sedan, cense No. 53-787, taken from garage in rear of home.

ALBERT HARDEN, 4238 Eighth street, Ford sedan, license No. 343-318, taken from in front of home. FENKELL CHEV ROLET COMPANY, 4010. Fenkell avenue, Ford sedan. license No.

672-877, taken from in front of salesroom. Church Activities and Religious News DRUMMER only a drummer; lived, he might sionist like Fred Detroit symphony, men in the present who were with the original orchestra when it was organized in 1914. A percussionist, we take it, 1s a person who shoots par with some 20 instruments. We sought out Mr. Paine because we have been very restis less of late over the fact that while nearly every small boy today pounds drum in his day, he gives it up later DRUMMER BOY of '61 was if he only had have been a percusS.

Paine, of the one of the five orchestra of 84 Fred S. Paine on. Why isn't the drum complex carried into adulthood? One can't dismiss the whole problem with a laugh. But first out of the bag, Mr. Paine shot this one: "To become a good trap drummer, don't practice on a drum.

you do, you're apt to become a tuba player." Mr. Paine learned by practicing on a rubber pad, as most snaredrummers do. He thinks kids lose interest as they grow older and find it difficult to roll on a drum. Funny things happen. Once while in the middle Tchaikovsky's "March Slav," a vigorous composition demanding constant contribution from the snare drum, the head 00 Mr.

Paine's drum split down the middle. In a jiffy, however, another drum had been put into place, for Mr. Paine never plays without having another drum at his side. At Belle Isle, because of the outdoor playing and the damper weather, he always has three drums, including two extras. for drums has improved greatly in the past few years, he says.

Calfskin is used exclusively in the place of sheepskin, which is too coarse, thick and spongy. The tone isn't as clear with sheepskin either. In addition to being able to play a snare drum, Mr. Paine, like every competent percussionist, is adept at the tympani, bass drum, bells, xylophone, vibraphone, chimes, triangle, tambourin, castanets, tomtom, gongs, wood blocks, maribaphone, and dozens of whistles used to imitate every possible soundbirds, roosters, hens, ducks, dog barks, cows, cow bells, locomotive, steam, boat, automobile horns, water, windmill, lions, hippos, etc. TRAFFIC DIRECTOR EDWARD A.

MITTE "When cars ers are apt to be Injured come together, slowly, passengthan killed. Chances of death are greater by far when the machines are going fast." THE GEOGRAPHY CLASS will come to order. Today's question be a push-over, dealing as should does with section of Detroit within three miles of the city hall which you all visit many times each year. Here it is: Where is Lake Takoma, Lake Okonoka and Lake Muskoday? Every Detroiter them. fact it would be almost impossible to miss them for they are each more than half a mile long and wider across than we, or you, could throw a baseball.

They are even on the map. The first correct answer will 1 be rewarded with a pair of slightly used stereoptican views of the are stumped will be in Boer war, The homes, who tomorrow's -oh, we can't hold off that long. The lakes are on Belle Isle. Lake Takoma lies in the southwest sector, with the pavilion on its north bank and the asphalt along its southern shore. Lake Okonoka lies the southeast, just behind the old lighthouse at the head of the island.

Lake Muskoday is the considerable body of water behind the Detroit Yacht club alongside the golf course. Yes, indeed, it's the bosom of Lake Muskoday that caught your sliced golf balls. TELEGRAM SIGNED Will L. Wilken started us running about in circles Friday. "Preparation for the possible birth of a baby elephant Detroit Sunday, are being made by management Hagenback circus.

The time is drawing near when a diminutive addition to the big elephant herd is scheduled. The event should occur'at any time now and it may happen in Detroit Sunday." Remember, we promise nothing. Mr. Wilken is the circus press agent. TIDINGS OF DEATH followed Judge John V.

Brennan, of recorder's court, four days, but despite a broadcast, radio, he telephone and telegraph drove happily toward Boston on a two weeks' vacation, with his wife and child, not knowing that his mother's funeral was awaiting him. Friday he was on his way to Tomah, to the bier where Mrs. Mary Brennan, his mother, has been since Tuesday while volunteers along the road, notifled by radio, watched for his license plates. The Free Press notified the Detroit Automobile club, and Lyman J. Glasgow, editor of the Motor News, who does a radio news broadcast, sent the message over air.

In addition, the auto club asked all A. A. A. branches in the east to be on the watch. The judge and his wife were finally located at the Boston Statler.

ALACK AND ALAS and maybe a tear or two for lost illusions. Listen to the tale of the window-watchers. They were watchers of long standing, from an ancient line of and the bright red dress in the office on the third floor of the Cass Theater building across the street had a decided appeal. Judging from the low cut of its back and the lack of sleeves. it was an evening gown and there was romance in the presence of a woman in a scarlet evening gown in an office at night.

and not conducive to Yet, the distance was watchers knew that the lady vestigation and wall the windowwas acting peculiarly. And as she sprang to of a desk and started rubbing down the office woodwork, they turned back to their work. She had revealed herself as charwoman wearing flaming red beach pajamas. Sic transit something or other. WILL HEAR EUROPEAN First Presbyterian to Entertain English Preacher Opening of the second month of the customary vacation time for pastors finds Detroit pulpits scheduled to be occupied by a number of distinguished clergymen from various sections of the country.

One guest preacher who will be heard Sunday comes from beyond the Atlantic ocean. He is the Rev. H. T. Donaldson, D.

pastor of the Clarendon Park Congregational church, of Leicester, England, who will speak at the First Presbyterian church, Woodward avenue and Edmund place. Born at Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Dr. Donaldson spent four years at London university and five years at Cambridge. He has held pastorates at Staines, Weymount and Leeds. In the five years of his work at Leicester the membership virtually doubled.

He has a reputation for being a vivid speaker with a firm grasp of modern prob- en lems. At the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian church, Woodward and Philadelphia avenues, Sunday morning Rev. R. Calvin Dobson, D. pastor of the First Presbyterian church at St.

Louis, be the preacher. Dr. Dobson will speak at 10:30 on "Unchanging Values." Resides in the East First Congregational church will have its guest speaker on Sunday morning Rev. Ray A. Eusden of Congregational church at Newton, Mass.

"Religion for Today" will be his topic at the 10:30 service. Returning ton his home congregation, Rev. Theodore Frank will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Messiah United Lutheran church, West Grand boulevard and Toledo avenue.

Mr. Frank attended Harvard university and Union Theological seminary, and has just arrived Egypt where he spent two years teaching in a university. Father to Preach In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Carl E. Kircher, who has gone to spend his vacation at Winona Lake, his father, Rev.

Charles E. Kircher of Saline, will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m. in Eastminster Presbyterian church. On August 9, and the three days following, Rev.

Joshua Stansfield, D. who recently retired from active pastoral work and is living at St. Clair, will be the guest preacher Boulevard Temple Methodist church. Dr. Stansfield, who is known as an effective preacher, will supply for the pastor, Rev.

Herbert B. Rhodes, D. who is away on vacation. PASTOR GETS YEAR'S LEAVE REV. THEODORE FRICKE Granted leave of absence for a year to take postgraduate work at Princeton theological seminary, Mr.

Fricke will leave his post as assistant pastor at Faith Lutheran church, Jefferson and Philip avenues, about the middle of September. Monday, however, he will leave for a vacation, and, in his absence, his successor, Rev. Alwin Prange will act as supply pastor. The latter, who will be installed officially in September, will take part in the services on Sunday. BARONESS TO WED London, July 31-(U.

--The engagement was announced today of the Baroness Lucia von Borosini, only daughter of Baron and Baroness Victor von Borosini, of Bienvenido, Pasadena, to G. Edremont Brownrigg, the 20-yearold only son Rear-Admiral Sir Douglass Brownrigg, retired. The marriage is to take place in the autumn. ENGLISH CLERIC REV. H.

T. DONALDSON, D. D. WOMAN FILLS PULPIT HERE California Evangelist in Detroit Miss Amy Lee Stockton, a woman evangelist, will make her fourth visit to the Temple Baptist church, Fourteenth and Marquette avenues, on Sunday. Miss Stockton will supply for the pastor, Rev.

Albert G. Johnson, D.D., through the month of August, while he is on vacation. At the Northern Baptist Theological seminary in Chicago she was a member of the same class as Dr. Johnson, and she has conducted evangelistic services frequently in the east, particularly in Washington, D. and Buffalo, N.

Y. She has also preached at the First Baptist church in Pontiac. Besides the two Sunday services, she will direct on Wednesday evenings the prayer meetings that occupy a prominent part on the Temple Baptist program. Sunday morning' her subject will be, "The World's Only Hope in This Hour of Crisis." At the Sunday evening service at 7:30 she will speak on "How to Be Happy." This service will be broadcast over radio station WJBK from 9:30 p. m.

William T. Lee, Detroit soloist and song director, will assist Miss Stockton in the services. WILL LEAVE HERE FOR EAST MISSION Woman Member of Temple Baptist Church Named Miss Olive Buchner, a member of the Temple Baptist church, will leave for missionary service in the Philippines in September. been appointed by the Women's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, and her work will be supported by her home church. She was graduated in June Gordon college, Boston, and had previously taught in the Sunday school at Temple Baptist.

Miss Buchner is the second member of this church in the last two years to enter missionary service. The other was George B. who was ordained more than a year ago, and who is now teaching at Bacone Indian college, Oklahoma City. CHILD MUSICIANS WILL PLAY HERE Boys and Girls, 8 to 14 Years, in Slovak Band Boys and girls from 8 to 14 years of age make up Father Lach's band of 65 pieces which will play twice in Detroit on Sunday. The band, which is drawn from the elementary parochial school of Immaculate Conception Slovak church at Whiting, is on a concert tour the east, and will play at SS.

Andrew and Benedict Slovak Catholic church, Crossley and South streets, at 2:30 p. m. and at SS. Cyril and Methodius Slovak Catholic church, Centerline and Kern avenues, at 7 p. m.

The children players are traveling the country, in special busses, and are direction of Prof. M. J. Edelman of the Chicago conservatory of music. Rev.

John J. Lach, their pastor, supervises the children, who are also accompanied by 8 physician and nurse. BLESS BASE OF CHURCH Armenian Group Will Have Ceremony on Sunday Blessing of the foundation stones of the new Armenian Apostolic church on Oakman boulevard, between Fourteenth avenue and LaSalle boulevard, will be marked on Sunday by fitting ceremonies. This congregation was started about ten months ago, when the Rev. Atig Dzotsikian came here from New York and became the first pastor of the denomination in Detroit.

The meetings are being held temporarily in the Ferris school auditorium Highland Park. The edifice is expected to cost $35,000. The cornerstone will be laid with special devotions later. Rev. R.

W. Woodroofe, D. rector of St. John's Epsicopa! a. m.

Sunday. The Komitas Choral church, will give an address at the blessing a service, which begins at 10 union, which is scheduled on Monday night to give a program of Armenian national songs and hymns at Belle Isle, will assist at the exercises Sunday. The Komitas singers are under the direction of Harry H. Ekizian, choirmaster of the church. Father B.

Mampreian, assistant pastor, will aid Father Dzotsikian in the service, and among the speakers will be Dr. M. D. Mihran, chairman of the building committee, and Dr. Kaye, member of the committee, which also includes Charles Martin, secretary; E.

E. Gononian, treasurer; and Dr. G. Attarian, G. Sohigian, S.

Debelian, V. Eknekian, G. Arozian, H. Kanjian, G. Ajemian, A.

Ajemian, A. Zamanigian, S. Roosian, B. Manoogian, A. Soultanian and O.

Doshnagian. ACCEPTS PULPIT CALL TO DETROIT New Jersey Minister Will Preach August 16 Rev. Wayland Zwayer, new minister at the Jefferson Avenue Baptist church, will preach in that pulpit as a supply minister on August 16. He expects to be in Detroit to confer with church officials at that time. Announcement that he had accepted the call, here, and had resigned from canoe Clinton A Avenue Baptist church Trenton, N.

made in The Free Press on Monday. He will not take charge in the Detroit church until October 1. Mr. Zwayer has been prominent in American Legion and Kiwanis club activities, and is a member of board of managers and the state. religious education committee of his denomination.

He has also just ended a year as president of the Baptist City Mission society. SISTER WILL RETURN FOR SILVER JUBILEE Sister M. Charissa of the Sisters of Notre Dame will come from Madison, to celebrate with her family here the silver jubilee anniversary of her service as 8 nun. She is the daughter of J. Gnau, 7040 East Warren avenue, and the late Magdalen (Ullenbruch) Gnau.

A high mass of thanksgiving will be offered at 8 a. m. on Saturday, August 8, in St. Anthony's church, Field and Fransworth avenues, by the pastor, Rev. Frederick W.

Schaeper, C. PP. S. Afterwards a reception for SisCharissa and friends will take place in the auditorium of St. Anthony's high school.

PIONEERS' STORY TOLD BY LATTER DAY SAINTS The epic story of the Mormon pioneers will be recounted in prose and song on Sunday when the church school choir of the Detroit branch of Latter Day Saints broadcasts its program over radio station WMBC from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Entitled "The Western March of America," the program will be given by a choir of 50 voices directed by Z. N. Skouson, and including many who are grandchildren of the pioneers to whom the effort is dedicated.

At 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services will be in the church at 13259 Sorrento avenue.

In the Churches Sunday Congregational a. "Religion for Toguest preacher, Dr. A. Eusden. No evening service.

MELVINDALE-P. L. Lowry, pastor. 10:30 a. 8 p.

"Weighed in the Balances." HIGHLAND PARK Charles Stanley Jones, minister. 11 a. guest preacher, Dr. E. W.

Caster. Methodist WESLEY W. Clyde Donald. pastor. "A Wise Monarch" BY REV.

JAMES LAWSON, D. D. Pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Church. THE ninety-seventh Psalm we read that "Clouds and darkness are round about Him--righteousness and judgment are the I habitation of His throne." A confused, bewildered and discouraged people are wondering what the present status of life is all about.

We enjoyed material prosperity SO long that we had reached the point where we did not think it possible that anything but prosperity could be our portion. Today the sinister shadow of want is haunting the lives of many. Propagandists are taking advantage of the situation to advance their selfish theories. Let us remember two things and we shall be saved considerable worry and doubt. First, this is not a purely local condition.

Some of the nations of Europe are far worse than America, SO far as industrial conditions are concerned. Second, "The Lord reigneth." If we can just work this truth into the wrap and woof of our shall Rev. J. Lawson thinking, we adjust ourselves to the conditions as they are, and earnestly seek to learn the lessons a wise God evidently wants to teach His children. TO SPEAK HERE REV.

R. CALVIN DOBSON, D. D. GOING TO LABRADOR Before leaving on his vacation trip to the Grenfell missions in Labrador, Dr. Ralph M.

Crissman will preach at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday at the morning service on "The Nobility of Man," and in the evening on "Four Claims of the Gospel." SUNRISE DEVOTIONS Sunrise devotions will be held by the Christian Endeavor society of Highland Park at Palmer park, Sunday at church. to be followed by breakfast. CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational WOODWARD at FOREST 10.30 A. M. "RELIGION FOR TODAY" DR.

RAY A. EUSDEN Eliot Congregational Church, Newton, Mass. North Congregational WOODWARD AT BLAINE Rev. Chester B. Emerson, D.D.

10:30 a. Need" 7:30 p. Service. Dr. Gaius Glenn Atkins preaches at both services.

METHODIST Central Methodist Church At Grand Circus Park Joseph M. M. Gray B. F. Holme, C.

C. Hung Ministers Morning A. M. DR. R.

N. HOLSAPLE. Superintendent of the Michigan AntiSaloon League, will preach. Evening P. M.

MR. HOLME will preach. Metropolitan Methodist Woodward at Church Chandler M. S. RICE C.

B. ALLEN Preacher Pastor SUNDAY SERMONS Upper Room School Conquering Heroes Recital L. L. Renwick WILL CHANT FIRST MASS Wyandotte Priest to Come Home for Ceremony Rev. Frederick E.

George, who was ordained recently by Bishop John G. Murray, of Portland, will offer his first solemn 1 high mass in his native city of Wyandotte Sunday morning in St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m. He will be assisted by the Rev.

Francis: J. Haick, the pastor, as assistant priest. Father George is the son 1 of Mrs. Henrietta George, 306. Sycamore street, Wyandotte.

He attended St. Joseph's school and St. Patrick's high school, and was graduated in 1927 from the Sacred Heart seminary here, in classics and philosophy. He spent four years at his theological studies in the American church, will preach. Others who will assist Father George at the mass are Rev.

Lawrence Graven as deacon, Rev. George Montie, subdeacon; Thomas Collins, master of ceremonies; William Swift, thurifer; Edward Kane and Paul Day, acolytes. Rev. Alex J. Mayer, of Centerline, former pastor of St.

Joseph's church, will speak. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Detroit branches of The Mother The First Church of Christ Scientist, Church. in Boston, Masa. FIRST CHURCH Cass Are. at Hancock SECOND CHURCH 147 East Grand Bird.

THIRD CHURCH Second Blvd. at Seward FOURTH CHURCH 5240 West Chicago Blvd. FIFTH CHURCH Henry Ford School 2nd Bird. at Pilgrim SIXTH CHURCH Pillar Lodge Audit'm 14525 Kercheval Ave. Sunday morning services at 10:30 Sunday evening, July and August, Fourth Church only, 7:30 Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8 Radiocast Sunday morning Station WXYZ (First Church).

FREE READING ROOMS open daily 9 to 9, Wednesday 9 to 7. Sunday 2:30 to b. 1025 Majestic Building, Woodward and Michigan Avenues. Subject tomorrow in all churches: LOVE ALL ARE WELCOME BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST Woodward at Pingree 10:30 a. A.

LankinCommunion Services. Union Services--North Woodward Congregational Church. HUGH CHAMBERLIN BURR Minister WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTIST CORNER WINDER Rev. John Wellington Hong, D.D. Minister a.

"Bob" Ingersoll, Preacher-Rev. Detroit Council of Churches. 12:00 Noon -Bible School, Classes for all. 6:15 p. Peoples' Meeting -Friendship Union Leading.

7:30 p. m. Guest Preacher Rev. Edward L. Hughes, Detroit Council of Churches.

PERCY PETERS, Soloist, sings at both services. BAPTIST AMY LEE STOCKTON (America's Greatest Woman Evangelist) Returns To TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 14TH (2 Blocks AVENUE AT MARQUETTE South of W. Grand Blvd.) 10:30 A. World's Only Hope in This Hour of Crisis" 7:30 To Be Happy" WM. LEE, SOLOIST AND SONG LEADER BROADCAST OVER WJBK-8 P.

M. PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL Grand Second River REV. ROY L. ALRICH. Ph.

M. REV. W. F. McMILLIN, D.D., Minneapolis, will preach 10:30 a.m.

and 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODWARD at EDMUND Ministers: Joseph A. Vance, C. E.

Mieras 10:30 a. -Rev. H. T. Donaldson, D.D.

Clarendon Congregational Church, Leicester, England No Evening Service FORT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fort and Third Sts. REV. EDWARD H. PENCE, D. Pastor John Adams, "Feet of Clay" Bob Ingersoll, "The High Cost of Living" Strangers Cordially Invited Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Woodward at Philadelphia ROY EWING VALE CLARK NEALE EDWARDS Values" Rev.

R. Calvin Dobson, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri Service at the North Woodward Congregational Church CHRISTIAN CENTRAL WOODWARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Woodward at Josephine Edgar DeWitt Jones, D.D., Minister 10:30 a. Frederick Lord's Guests in the Upper Room" 7:45 p. m.

Union Services Woodward Congregational Church North 10:30 a. 10.. visiting preacher, John M. McLean. No evening service.

BOULEVARD TEMPLE Dr. Herbert B. Rhodes, minister. 10:30 and 7:30 D. Rev.

F. G. Poole: 11:30 a. church school. Presbyterian Presbyterian MEMORIAL Rev.

Lewis S. Brooke, pastor. 11 a. "Me a Christian!" No evening service. GRATIOT AVENUE Thomas London Tones, pastor.

10:45 a. "God in Human No evening service, NORTHMINSTER--Rev. Hugh Jack. D. pastor.

11 a. "Church Going and No evening service during August. ST. ANDREW'S Union services between St. Andrew's and Cudmore Presbyterian churches will continue through August in St.

Andrew's church at 11 a. m. each Sunday Rev. Maurice Grigsby will preach the first two Sundays, Rev. W.

D. Winkler on the third, and Rev. M. S. Axtell the last two.

CADILLAC BOULEVARD Rev. Clarence Albert Kircher. pastor. Morning. Walter Frew, of Immanuel Presbyterian church: evening, union service in Mack Avenue Evangelical church.

Baptist TEMPLE Miss Amy Lee Stockton. Woman evangelist. Lutheran ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH-H. G.

Miley, pastor. 10:45 a. "Debt Cancellation. REFORMATION Calvin F. Stickles, pastor.

11 a. "An Everlasting MESSIAH--F. M. Keller, D. pastor.

10:30 8. sermon by Rev. Theodore Frank, a member of the congregation. re. turned from a two-year teaching ment HOPE EVANGELICAL--Rev.

Paul E. Schmidt, pastor. 8 a. m. and 11 a.

"Applied Wednesday servIce. 8 CHRIST p. m. EVANGELICAL M. Luther Canup.

D. pastor. 10:45 a. "God's Relation to the Tempted in the Hour of Temptation." Christian Science The subject of the -sermon to be read in the Christian Science churches Sunday is "Love." Church of Christ VINEWOOD AVENUE H. H.

Adamson, minister. Forgotten Water 8 p. "A Study in Values." SPIRITUAL FIRST UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL CHURCH-3523 Cadillac Bird. Rev. Elizabeth Edlund.

Pastor 10 a.m., Children's Lyceum: tore--Frank 11 a.m., Lec. Black Baron, assisted by Mrs. E. and Mrs. F.

Baron: 7:15 F. S. Toms asstd by Mrs. p.m.. Dr.

Meetings Black. Mid each Wed. Fri. evening at 7:45. NATHAN SAMOTNIK, 3029 Buena Vista avenue, $200, at 12238 Dexter boulevard.

SAM BLOOM, 1800 East Congress street, $120, oil station corner Orleans and Congress streets. CARL BARNHOUSE, 529 Navahoe avenue, $13 and gold watch, in front of county jail. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS FREDERICK TROUZEAU, 25, 4291 Fifteenth street, fatally injured on Helen avenue at East Vernor highway. JACK CAMPANELLA, 9, 13487 Hasse avenue, injured on Buffalo avenue at Charles street. NORTON POSS, 38, 13115 East Jefferson avenue, injured on Belvidere and Canfield avenues.

CARL SHERTZER, 4, 2498 Townsend avenue, injured at the Eastern market. LECTURES HEAR Rishi Gherwal of India He lights the path to the great hidden power 3-FREE LECTURES-3 SUNDAY 8 P. M. "The Mysterious Kundaline." MONDAY 8 P. M.

"The Himalayan Masters and Their Secret of Youth" TUESDAY 8 P. M. "What is Yoga and How it Can Help You." TULLER HOTEL Phone Mr. Russell, Mornings, Walnut 0526-W..