davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
La N SIN G

Rev. Hunt and Mr.. Humphrey
have been discharged and sent
home from st. Lawrence Hospital,
where they have been III. Both are
convalescing. Mrs. Berdie Hum
phrey remains at the hospital, for
further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson. OF
Ann Arbor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wright and sons, Deacon and
Robert Jr., motored from Ypsilan-
Il. Saturday. to attend the 22nd
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Dean. A large num-
Der OF friends participated in the
games and refreshments on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce were in ST.
Louis, Mo-, last week end.
Among the students Of he race
TO graduate from Central High, In
Lansing, this year. are: Misses
Estella Handy. EIeane Norris,
Louise Brown. Vera Allen. Laura
Bell Taylor. Messrs. Carts Graves
and Wilmington Redo Carline
Ausin graduated from Eastern
High.
The u. & I. Art and Culture Club
met last Thursday with Miss Tom
ie Miller. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Parthina
Strickland. president: Mrs. Alice
Gray, secretary; Mrs. Clara Pet
tiford, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Will
liams, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha
Daniels. parllamentarian. 1t was
the last meeting OF the season.
Plans were made for lawn party
to be given June II. on the lawn
of Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs. Mil
Ter served refreshing repast
Mrs. Rinthia James left last
weeh for two-week's stay in De-
troit.
The Stitch and Chatter Art and
Study Club met with Miss N. Will
liams, 914, st. Joe Street. and held
it's annual election of officers. Mrs.
Alice Harding is president; Esther
Walker, vice-president; Min Jen-
kins, secretary; Eta Williams, as
sistant secretary; Ruby Johnson,
treasurer; Leonia Mask. chairman
program committee: Ethel Ro-
berts. parliamentarian; Mary
Clark. reporter. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Esther Walker. 227 How
ard street, f. Lansing, will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Roberta Mae Brown, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown. 1341 Emerson. was one OF
the nine children baptized Sunday
morning. at the George II. Collins
A. M. f. Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Young Musician Wins
Honors At u of M

Ann Arbor Mich Pope Ben
jamin, junior in the School Of
Music. University OF Michigan. has
been elected TO membership in the
National Honorary Music Frater-
nifty. Alpha Epsilon Mu. lie is the
first OF the race TO receive this
honor Benjamin, a resident of De-
troit is a member OF the University
band and Symphony orchestra. his
major instruments being flute and
piccalo
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
by T. ? Harris

A successful revival was con-
Quoted at New Bethel Baptist
Church. from May - 20 June :.
| Rev. l.. A. Fort. the pastor. con-
Quoted the meetings. assisted by
Rev. W. ID. Crawford, Of Pittsburgh
Pa
Trinity Baptist Church. OF which
/, Rev. William II Donaldson is pas
tor. was the scene of the Baptist
Young Peoples S. $. Convention OF
the Metropolitan Association,
which convened here. from june I
10 10. inclusive II was inspiring
and instructive.
Rev J. L. Lewis. former pastor
OF New Bethel ChuHch. preached on
Friday. June June 3. at p III. FOR
Rev Donaldson
The Mothers Club. OF which Mrs.
Alice Williams Is president. and
Mrs. l.. c. Manning, secretary. gave
"A unique social and dinner. June =.
in interest Of Ma, rdonia Baptist
Church. Rev C. l.. Chattien Is pas
tor.
The New Hope Baptist Church.
Rev. f. B Reed, pastor Is making
progress on the new church home.
Deacon Sidney Williams deserves
10 be commended as successful
organizer OF finance.
Newman 4. W. r.. Church is pas
tored by Rev william Baber. He
delivered fervcnt message on
SUNDAY morning. June 3. A timely
address was also delivered at 80
y. m. in behalf of the graduates oil
! Pontiac High school.
Misses Salter and Camille Harris
attended the Christian Endeavo
and $. s Convention. at kalama
~ ~ res" wiiiiasnnn IL 81 saber Mrs
Smith OF The senior choir is plan
ming to give recital in behalf OF
the organisi in the near future A
paN Will also be- presented. entitl-
cd Yesterday Ard To-day"
Mrs Pearl N'hitteIs has return
ed from an extended visit IN Ark
ausas.
Mrs Georgia Myers. and daugh-
tor MARY are home again after
visiting IN Memphis Tenn
Nils Nrfa poh~on Is back iu the
Guy. after visiting IN paducah Ky
Mrs. Fohys t MURRAY street
Va bnsic. al dinner June 3 "a
flp following guests Re, and Mrs
William lAncr Mrs Snnih ot LAKE
-ftem Nr SNkt- of Ncw YORK
Cis and 20 TWO Mrs browns, OF
illad0lphl ~
mmry meeting was held FRI
Ia, r,on ius. ai iho home of Mrs
lNnea. ou Jackson street
Rev aud Mr., nabcr were guests
m rs O'Clock yea az the home o
Mrs Cora Ils,es ou Rowland. re-
Gently
Elder Miller. Mrs Jessie Burns
Mrs Gillette. Mrs. l.. G Manning
, Nrs Tins and the Two Misse
! Tins. visited River Rouge recent
i, ~. and established burial asso
, citation at the Church or God /
I hrist. Of which Elder Woods
. pastor
> Miss Ola Baker. OF Detroit,
= visiting her sister. Mrs. Jessie |
- Rurng. on California sereet
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
NEW MT. ZION PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1897 Leland

On Sunday. June "a, the public
Is invited TO attend the second
quarterly meeting OF this church.
They will wash feet at 2 p. M.
Everybody is urged to come and
hear the Doctrine OF Election, how
God saved his people and led them
by the Green pastures. REV. +.
Freeman. the pastor. will preach
a special sermon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Young Handy Gets
Job With Music Co,

New York City-wyer owens
Handy. youngest son of william G.
Handy. the famous Father OF the
Blues" has been appointed head of
the Octave department OF the
Handy Bros. Music Company. Inc,
according 10 an announcement
made by william C. Handy. Jr., who
is general manager Of the firm.
Young Handy Is well known IN re-
ligious and social circles in New
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
African Boy Slain And Body Is
Used To Make Chiefs Medicine

johannesburg. South Africa
Because native chief in the
Nkandhla district Of Natal wanted
parts of human body for medi-
cine 10 extend his tribal power, the
father OF youth who was weaken
ed by malaria. agreed recently to
kill his son and sell the body TO
the chief for six English pounds
sDd ten oxen.
The killing took place near
here. after feast at which all the
details were arranged The body
was dissected and two witch doc
tors took part for preparation Of
their medicine.
The father and six other natives
who were involved in the tragedy,
were convicted in the local courts
and sentenced To death.
Our Phone Number IL
CLIFFORD 1924
rur TRInIyN EINnFPENn
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
4216 Brush St, Apt. 4 A,


The policy and efforts OF the
dark people Of America in regards
to diplomacy at this time should be
similar TO that OF other races who
have established themselves as ma
lions. ! beg TO say IL seems that
the co!ored people have lost
diplomat battle OF vital Importance
10 the race. The group seems chief
ly bent on covering up the defeat
by being quiet over the deal which
we are receiving. Ii IL now time for
us to know wholesome philosophy
and accept II but the unwholesome
philosophy must be disregarded by
us.
Dear friends. we must organize
and develope ourselves TO a higher
human standard. Does II please us
to know that Mr.. Roosevelt. our
chief executive of the United States
refused an audience of those poor
Scottsboro mothers. whose sons
have been falsely accused and kept
in prison so long? They could have
been your sons or my sons. We can
help them only by organizing and
developing ourselves TO increase
our power. We must remember we
are climbing a racial ladder which
Is full OF splinters. and the higher
we climb, the deeper and more
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
[aaZI1;!:!:{@

Get the II T.. The Lucky Star The
Success The Golden, The Emergency.
and that famous Combination Dream
Hook by Prot Konjc Also konle's
Weekly Number Review at all leading
stationery stores and Newsstands
Agents write for cash liberal terms:
q PARRIS. Dept. n.
$40 Vt. Nicholas Ave-. New YorAx. N. Y.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

York City. being very active at
present among the musical organi-
cations throughout Manhattan. He
graduated from Textile High
School In January of this year, and
has been an ardent voice student
for the past three years under the
utorship OF w. A. Calhoun. who
gave Roland Hayes his first lesson
In voice culture. Wyer Owens is the
possessor Of rich baritone voice,
and has been showing remarkable
signs of becoming a great singer.
Our Phone Number Is
CLIFFORD 1921
THE TRIRTNE.INDFPENDENT
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Friends Honor Donald Marshall
With A Very Elaborate Smoker

son. Herbert Powell. william Bry-
ant, william Lightfoot, and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Toles.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
notice.;

"h''s - - ~ IN ~ ~ tlfIts .NuIiuuut
Organizer.
NOTICE.:
To the many subscribers, readers
Of nelndependent and the
general public
Owing TO the vast number of
persons who are circulating the
Five Guiding Principles of the
Development OF Our own" we are
calling to your attention the fact
that unless the same contain the
Copyright number granted by the
Library of Congress. they are not
true copies, and Is in violation OF
the Act granting such Copyright.
Persons having knowledge of
any one selling said Five Guiding
Principles of the Development Of
our own. without the Copyright
number. are requested TO report
the same TO
Mrs $. X. Takahashi,
4216 Brush St. Ant. a.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
NEW PARK STAMP
SALE TOMORROW
Interest in Series Greater
Than in Any Other for
Many Years.

Philatelic history will be made here
tomorrow when the first National
Parks stamp win go on sale at the
CITY Post once and the Benjamin
Franklin station. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Eilenberger will
make the first sale TO Acting Director
A. Z. Demaray Of the National Parks
Service.
Showing a ma jestic view of Fl Cap
ftan Mountain rising out of the Yo-
semitic Valley. the new stamp Is a
one-cent value, pale banknote green
in color and like the ordinary special
delivery stamp in size. Designed by
Victor j McCloskey. jr., it was based
on a photograph selected by Secretary
OF the Interior Ickes and approved
by President Roosevelt.
Approximately $4,000. 900 copies
have passed through the press at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
since last Monday when Postmaster
General Farley set the wheels moving.
Interest in Series.
Greater interest mas Decn HlhIl-
tested in the Parks series than in any
other stamp in many years. Postmas-
ter william NJ Mooney yesterday said
he expects the scenes of the rush Of
January /, 1882. when the George
Washington Bicentennial set went on
sale, to be duplicated, II not exceeded.
He has made special arrangements
for the accommodation of the crowds
of collectors and firSt-day cover
specialists. Extra clerks will be avail
able from early morning until mid
night.
The Philatelic Agency. it was an
nounced last night, will be open for
business at 9 am.
Among philatelists expected to at
tend the ceremony at the Franklin
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PATENTS MENACE
D.C.SEWAGE PLANS
Prettynan TO Rule Whether
Drafting Infringes on
Rights.

A question n patent rights has risen
70 plague the District in connection
with drafting plans for the modern
sewage disposal plant 70 be developed
at Blue Plains. ID. c. officials revealed
yesterday.
Corporation Counsel f Barrett
prettyman viii be requested for an
opinion a. to whether the District ts
facing the possibility Of patent in
fringement In proceeding now with
the drafting Of working drawings.
The matter is regarded as one OF
considerable Importance. but engineers
did not indicate they feared the quos-
ton would prove serious enough to
halt or delay for an extended period
the development of The plant.
There are seven patents now in
effect on various elements Of the type
Of plant which the District proposes
to build Ali Of these patents except
one expire beNtINDti 81 Dlhtittt DAA-
Cials stated.
The principal question which
Prettyman Is asked to answer is
whether 10 would BE- an infringement
OF the patents to proceed nov with
the drafting Of working drawings, ac-
tual construction Of such units to be
deferred until after the patent rights
expire One of the patents expires
in 1887 and since the plant is to BE-
built over three-year period. de
velopment Of the unit which that pat
ent might affect could be delayed un-
til that time. il Was said
Should the District have to pay
patent fees. the cost might run to
as much as $500 600. one official es-
timated
Evening star., 1934-07-15

stood empty. Frugal fare succeeded
the bounteous living OF earlier days.
Rugs and furnishings aged and we're
seldom replaced. The house Squstted
deiectedly. drying for lack Of paint
and nails
Mrs. Swift died in 1892. At Mrs.
Hayden'S last illness she told the doc
tor who recommended she engage
second housekeepcr that she could m
afford such luxury. while a few feet
from her as she spoke lay secreted
some 5000 600.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SEARCH RECLUSE'S
HOME FOR WEALTH
House Where $217,638 Was
Found Is Under Heavy
Guard.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. July l4.-In
the dCg-eared house where Mrs. Alice
Hayden went to live. a bride, in 1885.
and died July S. a widow and re-
eluse. searchers who already have
found s2I7.63S in currency and Lib
erty Bonds today pursued their
microscopic search for more.
Men with guns stand vigilant while
employees Of the Lumbermsn's Ma
tional Bank OF Chippewa Falls, execu-
tor of the Hayden estate. rip up
motheaten carpets. knife mattresses
and pillows into shreds. shake out the
leaves Of tones in the dusty library.
There must be more, they feel, than
the SSl 900 in bills and $74 900 in
bonds discovered in a locked dresser
drawer and the $62. .638 in carefully
packaged bills in laundry bag lean
ing against a library "highboy,"
Neighbors variously afirm and dis
believe the report that only two weeks
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Station are: Michael L. Eidsness. r..
associate editor, Stamps Magazine.
New York City: Albert r. Kunze and
David II. Davenport. Washington
Stamp Club Of the Air; Alden H.
Whitney and Mrs. Dorothy Rus Col
lectors' Club: William Shrader, Chevy
Chase Stamp Club: Chester L. Lank-
ford and Bernard MeekS, Franklin D.
Roosevelt Stamp Club. Douglas, Ga;
Philip Simms Warren. J. H jenkins,
Clyde de Binder and Theodore Forbes.
Washington Philatelic Society Francis
3. Leech and Miss Alice D. Cilley,
Washington Air Mail Society, Robert
BiIsborough Paul Junior High School
Stamp Club, and Henley Dodge,
Stamps Junior Stamp Club.
Junior Representative.
Junior stamp enthusiasts in general
will be represented by Romona North,
6-year-old daughter Of Deputy Third
Assistant Postmaster General North.
First day covers will go TO President
Roosevelt. former President Hoover.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Mrs. William Howard Taft,
King George ". the Prince of Wales.
Queen Mother Elizabeth of Belgium.
Queen Helena Of Italy. Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, Premier
Mussolini. Prime Minister Ramsey
Macdonald and many other eminent
persons.
Special envelopes carrying blocks Of
the stamps will be forwarded to Mrs
Stephen T. Mather. widow OF the
founder of the National Parks Service.
and to former Counselor Franklin P
Adams Of the Psn-American Union.
one of the original sponsors Of the
series.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

before the treasure was revealed Mrs.
Hayden sought the loan Of SlS from
q tradesmRn a few blocks away.
Grandfathers among them remern-
Der that after the death OF Henry
Hayden. prominent attorney. In
1908. his widow often was seen driv-
ing his spirited horses and hand
some carriages through the streets.
but that gradually she dropped from
public places into virtual retirement
with her sister the late Mrs. Theresa
Swift.
The gated horses and fancy equi-
pages we're sold. The carriage house
Evening star., 1934-07-15

milk will be resumed in the morning.
According TO the terms OF the agree
ment the drivers are given a guarantee
Of a minimum weekly wage of $40, q
six day week, and recognition Of their
union. The agreement provided for
appointment Of an arbitration board
of five members TO settle future griev-
ances.
The union receded from its demand
that closed shop principles be adopted
BY all diaries.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MILK STRIKE TO END
South Bend Drivers Given Mini
mum Wage of $50.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July Il (E4-
Milk wagon drivers OF this city, who
have been on strike for two days,
reached an agreement with employ
ers this afternoon and deliveries OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Set New Mark for
Pardon Applications

OF a population of 3l3 inmates at
the state penitentiary, 265 are seek
ing clemency from the state pardon
board. The largest number ever
placed before q pardon board In
North Dakota.
Beginning its meetings Monday. the
board had considered about 80 cases
up to Wednesday, with clemency
granted about 20 prisoners. Most Of
the applications considered were those
of short-term inmates.
A plea for the release Of A. H.
Kurth, former Minot city commission
er, serving term for embezzlement,
has been heard by the board and tax
en- under consideration.
John A. Zimmerman, former city
treasurer Of Mandan serving q term
for embezzlement. also has made an
application for clemency. His case is
expected to be heard this week.
The board recessed late Wednesday
and will reconvene Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Poll Shows Edge for
Roosevelt Policies

New York, May 17.-First returns
Of the Literary Digests nationwide
poll, as broadcast by the publication
Wednesday night, showed the tide
has been running slightly more than
2 to ! In favor Of approval Of the
Roosevelt administrations policies.
Arthur s. Draper. editor of the pub
LEGATION, said the Digest by polling
100000 voters throughout the
country, is endeavoring to get q ma
tion-wide expression of opinion on
what the people think of the acts
and policies Of the Roosevelt admin
istration."
McNamee said there were 4O,2l9
votes from four cities in New York
state and four in New Jersey. OF
these 27,l62 were approving votes and
l3,057 disapprovlng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
400 Farms Get Trees
For Shelterbelt Use

Four hundred new shelterbelts and
additions to $50 paintings set out pre-
viously are included in the 1894 shell
terbelt demonstration project Of the
State School Of Forestry and the
North Dakota Agricultural College
extension service. Approximately
100000 trees were shipped out for
Planting this spring. the extension
service forester has announced
The purpose Of the project is to
demonstrate In each community the
methods for successful establishment
of shelterbelts for farmstead pro-
lection. Since the work was estab-
lished approximately 700 paintings
have been made. Trees are furnished
to cooperators at q cost Of one cent
per tree. Assistance in handling the
paintings is given by the local county
agent and the extension forester. A
limited number Of cooperators are
accepted each year but requests for
trees must be made at least q year
before planting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

ton. Our institutions built on inu-
tual faith are lettering. What to do
Is the burning question. The New
Deal will not solve the problem so
long Is It recognizes the right Of one
to take the fruits Of another's toll
without due OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton.
There Is more than enough Of mat
erial things in this land II we but
disregarded this toll-exacting system
Of distribution Of these goods. Un-
less someone is at hand to take a
profit WI refuse 10 move q sack OF
flour or bushel Of potatoes or turn
the wheels Of industry. For the sake
Of higher prices and profits we have
destroyed the gifts poured out to us
from the horn Of plenty by q gracious
Providence. Are we mad?
Plainly foolish. that's all. We do
rot need these toll-takers any longer.
Time was when they rendered q SER
vice to society by organizing the in
custry Of the country. That Is no
reason why these industries should be
inonopolized by their descendants for
/ AAAS F0A HO0S Va CAPCIU0A SAQlOlV&JlOIl.
The Federal Government should take
over and operate the industries that
supply the necessities OF life, and all
means Of transportation and COM
munication. Every bodied man
should be given an opportunity to do
honest work where he would be paid
the full product of his labor. That will
insure to all the SECURITY so,,pht
through all the ages and men soon
Will abandon their many nefarious
ways Of gaining a livelihood for the
way OF honest toll with its real, ma
terial contribution to the welfare of
society. Secure in life. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. faith in our
own kind will be established once
more. One more gigantic stride will
have been made. Get ready for it.
We shall have to take the step sooner
CT later.
o. E. JOHNSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Hold New Hope for
Agreement on Wheat

London, May 17.-R-A definite
arrangement was said In wheat cir
cles Thursday to be expected mo-
mcntarily whereby the 1888 wheat
agreement will be saved from collapse
and Argentina will be permitted to
export about 100000 more bushels
Of wheat this year than under the
agreement.
At the same time, Argentina u *
pected to announce it will entirely
or virtually cease its heavy outlay q
seed loans to wheat farmers and take
measures to encourage the produc.
ton Of linseed and corn instead.
The announcement Of this new
wheat treaty" was hoped for either
from Buenos Aires or by Thomas A.
lie Breton, of Argentina. in Paris.
It was said that the final approval
of this agreement now rests with tho
government at Buenos Aires and that
there are strong indications it will
be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

vidual judging contests were: eogn,
Dick Weiser, Hazelton, first: Geopa
Dale Brindle, Ha1elton. first, James
McCreary, Darlington, third; boel.
Melvin Shea, Ha1elton. first: dairy,
Waldo Dobber, Anamoose, mt;
horses. Willard Kunkel, New 0alem,
first; sheep, Arnold Beu1en, New u.
lem, third; poultry. John Rule. New
Salem, third; poultry production,
Earl Sparks, Ha1elton, third: poultry
judging, John johnson, New England,
third.
Missouri Slope teams who Wsgo
among the three highest In thu sev-
eral judging contests were: corn,
Hazelton. first: Beach, second; horses,
New Salem, first: swine, New 1ng.
land. third: livestock-New 0o1onn.
third; poultry exhibition-New Salem.
third: poultry judging-New Salem,
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
June Bugs Appear in
Large Numbers Here

June bugs put in their annual
spring appearance in large numbers
here Thursday, causing some alarm
among residents who have an aversion
for the huge insects.
The size Of the end Of mans
thumb, the bug has light tan body
and q head Of various shades Of yell
low and green. It has six long legs,
tWo-pronged and hooked at the ends.
According to Russell Reid. superin-
tendent of the State Historical society
and a student Of natural history,
June bugs in themselves are HARM
less
He said the larvae they produce.
however, is often responsible for con-
siderable damage to garden crops.