davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this mornings weather
 
 oded the disturbance falling Seattle Portland Precipitation Fairbanks Unalaska this morning. elsewher weather prevailed.
 reported throughout the field Of observation the lowest reported temperature being below at As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
RAINBOW GIRLS NOTICE

Regular business meeting Satur- day, Dec, I, at ls30 pm. Luncheon at 12::3O. Balloting. A full at tendance is desired. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Neau Farm Census Seeks Drought and
 Depression Data

tconrmuea lrorn rage One,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
u. S. AGENTS TO QUIZ
KIDNAPPED PREACHER
Justice Agents obviously In.
credulous" Of Story Told
by Evangelist.
sy the Associated Press.


GOLDSBORO, N. c., August III
Obviously incredulous of his story of
being kidnapped by three men and re-
leased In Tennessee, Department of
Justice agents today prepared to cross
examine r. H. Askew, 28-year- -old
''four square" evangelist, as soon as
his condition permits.
The young evangelist returned to
his wife and flock here yesterday, but
was ordered to bed by his physician,
who said his highly nervous condition
would not permit him to see visitors
for several days.
Jesse James, a member of Askew's
congregation who drove him to Colds
boro from Raleigh yesterday, said
the evangelist appeared "in a daze." !"
After Askew vanished between here
and Smithfield last Tuesday, type
written notes were received by his
wife demanding $4,000 ransom.
Three days later he turned up in
Nashville, Tenn, and said he had
been released by three men who had
ridden him "all over the country"
Questioned, he denied his story was
imaginary, although he admitted the
evepts seemed "hazy."
Evening star., 1934-08-21
HARLEM MOURNS
!, ITS WISHING TREE
Oak Which Brought Luck to
CoIored Actors Falls in
e Path of Progress.
M the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Harlem's
famous wishing tree" in whose be-
nign shade have sat many colored
actors-Bert williams, Bill Robinson,
Florence Mills, Ethel Waters and the
rest-has fallen to the ak.
Men came yesterday and cut 1t
down. Each stroke of their steel
left q scar in many a superstitious
and sentimental heart. The tree
meant much to colored troupers.
For years it had stood at l3lst
street and Seventh avenue. in front
of the Lafayette Theater, a sturdy
oak roofing in Harlem's soul. Lately
It had begun to die. Besides, it was
In the way of the proposed widening
of Seventh avenue. That is why they
cut 1t down.
Trees Charm Proved.
Once there was a colored actor who
stood beneath its branches, rubbed
its rough bark and made wish for
work. Immediately he got job.
Thereafter the oak became the actors
wishing tree"
Paul Robson stood there, wishing
perhaps to become one of the great
est baritones of his race.
Bill Robinson, who has been called
the greatest tap dancer of them all,
has known its charm. The late Flor
ence Mills. Harlem's songbird, made
her wish there. Ethel Waters, soon
concluding q 50-week run in the years
outstanding Broadway success, LAS
Thousands Cheer" can attest to the
wishing trees beneficence.
Some Doubters Sheer.
Doubling Thomases sneer. They
explain that the trees proximity to
the Lafayette Theater made it a
popular idling place for unemployed
colored actors; and that managers,
knowing this, got the habit of calling
what colored talent they needed from
under the wishing tree.
Harlem knows different. Rubber
Legs" Williams will tell you he got
his part in "Blackbirds of 1884" by
wishing beneath the tree. Shuttle
Along" one of the first big colored
show successes, was cast with talent
that had rubbed the trees trunk.
After the tree had fallen, colored
man ran forward with saw and hatchet
and began hacking the tree into bits.
He sold these pieces of wood at rs
cents each, and could hardly cut
them fast enough. At the end he
was getting as much as So for each
souvenir.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SNAKE THEFT CHARGE
FACED BY TWO MEN
Minnesota Auditor Starts Action
Against Bounty Seekers Claim
ing 1900 Rattlers.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESTON, Mimi, August 21.-A
pair of Wisconsin men were in jail
here charged with stealing snakes.
Lue Faust and George Laguerne of
Steuben, Wis, were arrested because
County Auditor Frank j. Ibach be-
came suspicious of the number of
snakes they claimed to have caught
The county pays bounty of SO
cents for each rattlesanke killed. War
rants are given by the townships and
paid by the county. The pair had
received almost $500 in the last month
and when warrants for an additional
700 rattlers were presented, an in
vestigation was ordered.
1t was discovered, so officials said,
that sankes on which the bounty had
been paid were buried. They charged
the pair with digging up the dead
snakes and collecting bounty again.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

BY way of proving that brains
and beauty sometimes go together,
Mrs. Deering, Miss Baltimore" in
1924, today was named as one Of
the q women who passed the re-
cent examinations for admission to
the District Bar.
Mrs. Deering, who lives at 4422
Third street, is employed in the
Public Works Administration. Her
husband, william E. Deering, Is a
local attorney.
In 1924 Mrs. Deering was Sc
lected to represent Baltimore in
the annual Miss America" con-
tests. She later came to Washing
ton and was married In 1929. She
entered law school short time
later and completed her studies at
night.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
STUDENT WINS AWARD
Rockford, Ill, Youth First to Get
New Brown Scholarship.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., August 81
R.-Charles Summerfield, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. c. Summerfleld
of Rockford, Ill, has been awarded
the Lester L. Falk scholarship at
Brown University. Summerfield Is
junior at Brown.
The award includes the income
from a $4,000 fund established last
Winter by Mrs. M. L. Falk of Chi
cago in memory of her son. Summer
field is first to receive the award.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
DEATH STARTS DRIVE
ON SLEEPING MALADY
Medical Forces Marshalled tc
Halt Spread of Disease at
Providence, KY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PROVIDENCE, KY, August al
Medical forces were marshalled here
today to combat the spread of sleeping
sickness, after one Of four Providence
sleeping sickness cases resulted fatally.
Mrs. Monroe Davis, 46, who became
Ill about two weeks ago. died Sunday
in an Evansville, Ind, hospital, and
yesterday health officers quarantined
the other three cases here.
After DR.. G. M. Smith, Webster
County health director, communicated
with the State Board of Health, DR..
Evening star., 1934-08-21
PLAYS WAY Into Prison.

CHICAGO @.-Said the judge ss
Walter Kelly, colored. was brought
before him for theft Of q violin: "Ii
the instrument is yours, as you claim
give us q tune" The Judge listened
q moment, then sent Kelly to Bride
well Prison for O year.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
DUCK STAMPS SENT
TO ALL POST OFFICES
New Issue Must Be Affixed to
Hunting Licenses in Every
State. 2aas @M

By the Associated Press.
j. N. Darling, chief of the Bureau
of Biological Survey, said yesterday
the new duck stamps had been sent
to post Offices for distribution.
The stamps, which were designed
by Darling, a newspaper cartoonist,
will sell for 81 each and must be
affixed to hunting licenses in every
State before the licenses may be used
Proceeds will be used In migratory
water fowl work
Darling said arrangements had been
made for persons who did not have
a hunting license to purchase stamps
by signing a declaration that they
had no use for a license.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
CLIPPER DODGES FOG
Party Of Newspaper Executives
Continues to Rio de Janeiro.

CONTINUES 20 Rio de Janeiro.
RIO DE JANEIRO, August 81 (P.-
A party of newspaper executives from
the United States making an aerial
tour Of South America arrived in Rio
de Janeiro at 7:31 am. today aboard
the Pan-American Airways liner
Brazilian Clipper
The plane landed off Cabo Frio,
Brazil. last night when the pilot de-
cided not to risk proceeding in fog
and darkness to Rio de Janeiro. Pas
sengers spent the night aboard the
ship on the water in a sheltered ccve.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

r. K. Galloway Of Henderson County's
health department was dispatched
here to assist in the fight against
further spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Germans Ban U. S. Film.

BERLIN, August 81 (P).-The Gen.
sor today banned from Germany the
motion picture Hollywood Party"
No reason was given.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Judge Scears

(Conlinued from Page ~
an rubic correctional institutions
~ the state subject only 10 tie con-
diiions aud limitations established
by Law and applicable alike and to
IAN citizens"
was quite glad To read the Sec
fion of your letter that referred to
wcll bred host You might have al
so referred TO well-brcd guest. /
am quito sure that nobody cpnsid-
crs Harvard and Washington and
jefferson Universities and Dart
mouth college ill-bred because they
had sufficient courage TO refuse to
allow petty intolerance to inter-
fcrc with the high traditions and
principles of their respective
schools.
Since you do not say 1t speclii-
-cally whether Mr.. Ward Will play
or not. | hope that your commit
tee will see fit to change its atti-
tude least the attitude which
| gather from your letter. ana al
low all the members OF the team
who are eligible and capable to
participate i'm the Georgia Iech
Football Game.
Very truly yours.
Francis VI. Dent
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
LOWDOWN
BY ROLLO S. VEST

George McClennon has taken OYER the shows at the
Plantation and for change the patrons enjoying
themselves
George calls his first bit Of producing, Metropolitan
IpperS. and while writer has been unable to con-
the title with the production, must that is the
gorgeous piece of work turned out by local
producer
Hank Gillian direct from Midnight Club in Chicago
is superb in his rendition Of, My Dream OF the Big
Parade.
Mccain and Ross the clever adago dancers, dance
gracefully and smoothly Duke EingtonS 'Sophisti-
Gated Lady coming back later in the show TO do the
"Boero Miller Worthington gets nice hand with his
eccentric dancing.
shuttle Mcdonald does comedy that needs
censorlng but does mango to get few laughs out OF
some Of his Jokes. that were really funny when
going school he closes his contribution the show by
doing comedy dance that sort of livcns the cash
toners up bit and also got quite ovation-litte
Alice Harris with her rich soprano voice them
with her special arrangement Of :" Cover The Water
Front ccvcry switching to the lyrics OF Indian Love
Dial billed u.s. tho Girl of thousands
songs who has seen thpm come and usual tied the
show in knot (,rorg, did his belly spin and was re-
cNed niceyEAil walton and his dapceable music
hand furisi6ny the hottest and best arranged
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
N. DETROIT
by Mrs. Josephine Boydcn
2Off Meade

The regular meeting Of tn
North End Buzzing Bee Club wa
postponed until Friday. Oct. ~
business Of Importance viii b.
transacted All members are urge'
to attend.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
OF which Rev Whoey is pastor
was we'll attended last Sunday ana
Roy. Whocy preached a fine ser
mon. subject. Political Tricks
lhc Sunshine Band aud Red Cir-
olc nrct cvcrv third Sunday az 2
u. IN. ~ various Baptist ciurrhcs
ni Tho city Two weeks ago. the
attendance banner WAS presented
to Pleasant Grove Baptist. and
they were awarded the finance
banner this week. Miss Willie Mae
Smith Is president OF the circle.
The - Y. T.. L.. under the leader
hip of the president. Deacon ED.
Johnson. meets every Sunday. at
5:3O y. m Visitors are always
welcome.
Green Grove Baptist Church,
1906 Orleans, is pro ressing nice
~. Last Sunday morning, Rev.
Thomas preached at the a. m.
service. subject. Go preach My
Gospel" At 1870. the Missionary
Society was addressed by Rev j.
w. Crawford. text Rev. l2:li.
The pastor. Rev Tarpley, preached
in the evening. his text being taxi
en- from Romans 12:12. A ten-night
htr
II. Shears. will begin Oct. 20.
The services last Sunday at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
1924 Dequindre. were inspiring.
Pastor Bolden preached morning
and evening. The Preachers Union
rendered fine program in the
afternoon. On Oct. 2S, Rev. MUIR
ray. his choir and congregation
will conducts services at p. m.
Mrs. Taylor and Thomas Jones
have taken supervision of the choir,
and the outlook for success is
fine.
Nick Butler. 1903 Riopell. pass
ed away last Wednesday night,
after a brief Illness. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday. at / p. m,
of which he was n member.
The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison, 1914 Orleans. are
glad to report that their four child
rem. who have been iii at Herman
I(iefer with scarlet fever. have all
returned home. greatly improved
in health. The Allisons are also
the proud parents of a fine one
month-old baby.
a large audience attended Lomax
, A. NJ. T.. Zion Church last Sunday.
Faster W a. Blackwell and HIS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
SWANSON JUNIORS
W IN CITY TITLE

Swansons Junior softball team
representing Livingston play
ground in the recreation league by
their remarkable playing this sea
son have gained the distinction OF
being the first colored junior team
10 win the city championship wher
they defeated the strong Konlan
Juniors (white) in grueling
nine inning battle TO T.
The lads playing under the cell
ors of Swanson won a total Of
twenty games in twenty-five starts
this season. Their two defeats were
by yirture Of forfiets 10 team
from Hamtramck
The success of the team is at
tributed TO the fine leadership OF
Wendell Murphy. playground di-
rector. Arnell Harper. manager.
and William Huey. coach and capt.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

choir filled several engagements AT
various churches during the week.
Friday. Oct. 26. is "Children $
Night" at the Harvest Home
fair. Boy Scout Troop no. l2o VIII
drill and an address, from repre-
sentative of the Juvenile Court,
will feature the program.
Mrs. w A. Blackwell has been
i'll. but is much improved.
The contest for the coal rally Mt
Peace Baptist Church. was splen-
did success. Mrs. Mary Potts raised
the largest amount.
On Friday night Oct. 26 n popu-
larity contest will be given ut
Peace Baptist Mrs. Watkins and
son were welcomed. on their re-
turn from vacation in Kentucky.
Mrs. = II. higgins, 1898 Rey-
nolds. has returned from a two
week visit to the Worlds Fair. She
was guest at the hotel at 45th
and Evans street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
sol IHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
-:

sss@ss.sssssssssssssssssss sss.s..ssss.s.stss.sss
Oct &c Alabama State Teachers
College Florida \ and NJ Col
legc
! Oct % South Carolina State Col
| lege Allen University
IOct p Tuskcgee Institute Ken
lucky state College
Oct. ., Benedict College johnson
! c. Smith University
Oct. q Morris Brown College
Morehouse College
Oct % LeMoyne College, 1 s k
University
oct. % Talladega ColleggeJClark
JniVw sity
I Nov Alabama State Teachers
College Morehouse College
Nov. IeMoyne Col'egc--knox-
Vile College
/ Nov . Florida A. and NJ. College
South Carolina State College
Nov. , Tuskegee Institute Georgia
State College
, Nov Benedict Col.ege-Claflin
College
Nov Morris Brown College-Ken
lucky STATE Colless
Nov. Clark University -ralne
College
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Central To Sponsor
Women's Swimming
Club

For many months requests ha, e
been coming into the Central Com
munity Center for classes and in
Structions in swimming for women.
To meet the demand Jimmie
Brown has formed Women's Club
to meet on Monday from 1880 to
$50 D. m. The club is opened TO
all women who are Interested in
the recreation regardless of tfeir
ability as TO swimming.
Special attention and instruc-
tons vii be given TO those who are
not familiar with the water. Help
rul hints and suggestions will be
given to tho e who IN have fair
swimming stroke The side and
breast stroke will be taught also
to make this instruction period Of
interest to those who have "A de-
sire To learn advanced swimming.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Hal Green Wins Title As
Detroiter's king of jazz

Hal Greene, youthful leader of
the Royal Nagabonds to-day has
safely and snugly placed under his
arms the title OF having the best
band in the city and the honor OF
being "Detroits King of Jazz"
Greene won from the best in IT,
field so that makes his title VI
disputed Encluded in the bait
for supremacy in local musical
ccntcrs were: Jimmy Williams anu
His Harlem Strutters. Gloster
Current and His Mathematics and
Van MOscly's SyncOpators.
Grecnr's victory was UNANIMOUS
NillI Ihe In0 .os and The crowd.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Who Sa d Stepin
Fetchit Was Slow

Hollywood. California Stepin
Fetchit's reputation as a slow-mo-
tiOn COMEDIAN has been blasted.
ncccrding TO members OF the Hell
dorado" company al Fox studios.
According TO James Cruze. who
is directing Stepin in the Jesse l..
Lssky production. the colored ac-
tor Is one of the fastest humans
he has ever seen
THAT hoy can run don't tell me
he is Slow said Cruze following
refining OF the flood sequence in
"Ile'ldorado." in which a bridge Is
washed away,
- a matter Of fact ii was by
inches ana by seconds that Stcpin
avoid q being swept into a raging
stream Of water when the bridge,
on which he is emOting, collapsed.
eli ne had moved with his ac-
customed acceleratiOn, the Fox
Studios would be looking for an
other colored COMEDIAN added
Cruze. describing the incident
"Thc truth is. he narrowly missed
going down with the bridge And |
swear have never seen anyone
run faster than Step did when
that water delugcd that bridge
"IIelldurado. story Of modern
romance ana adventure in CALI
fornia ghost town. features. IN ad-
dition 10 Fctchit Richard Arlen,
Madgc Evans. Ralph Bellamy.
james Gleason and Henry y. Wal
thall
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
SPORT NEWS and 1rHEArRlcALs
BOXING NEWS

Johnny Thomas. state flyweight
champion. lost the eight round fea.
ture bout to Bobby Gigrac of Lans-
ing last Friday night at Hazel
Park. Speedy Johnson. Pontiac
featherweight. lost the third fight
of his brief career when Foster
Young Of Lansing gained a close
decision over him. Johnson had
beaten Young few months previ-
Gus.
Jackie Young, a consistent win
ner at the small clubs, defeated
Billy Walker of Detroit in welter-
weight tussle.
At Flint. Michigan. Oliver John
son, Sagginaw lightweight drop
ped a six round decision TO Nick
Fares. white boy of Detroit.
1hurston Mckinney. hard punch
ing Detroit welterweight is going
great these days. In his last two
fights. Mckinney stopped Mard
Snider and decisively outscureu
Charles kid" STEVENS. he unde-
feated Alpena lightweight. Stevens
recently defeated Eddie Ran.
Bud Greed. the fighting lad from
Oklahoma. met Allen Matthews OF
St Louis for the light heavyweight
championship of the Southwest.
Creed made gallant stand but
Matthews experience proved too
great for him. The bout was very
exciting and lasted the full dis
lance OF ten rounds.
In complying with my many fans
requests. have listed the out
standing colored boxers in Michi-
gan. They are as follows.
IIcavywcights- Joe Louis. Ros-
coo Tooles. Johnny Winters.
Light-lIeavyweights Prctis Fer
rarer. johnny Norce. Bud Greed.
Middlcweight Eddie Wells. Max
OConnors.
Weltcrweights Thurston McKin-
ney, Amsey Ramsey. Jackie Young.
I.ightweights- Holman Williams,
George Riley.
Feahcrweights Speedy Johnson,
Foster Young. Y. S. Chocolate.
Bantamweights--Ken Offet, Baby
George Dixon.
Flywcight Johnny Thomas.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Eta MOGeGa Visits
NewsbOys Club
Py Elnorr> stu

Miss Eta Moten. popular vocal
star in the hits, plying Down To
Rio" and "Golddiscrs. of 1898. PROV
cd that her generosity and broad
mindedness are equal To her sing
ing ability. when She made a per-
sonal appearance ON oct. 10. at
regular meeting OF the Trident
Newsboys and Ncwsgirls Club.
Miss Motcn. who was billed as
THE Caricoa Girl at the Fox
Theatre here. will be remembered
for her Incompatible rendition of
eCarioca' and Forgotten Man"
in the pictures above mentioned.
Upon arriving at the st. Antoine
Branch Y. NJ G. A.. where the Tri-
dent Newsboys club meets. Miss
Moten paused long enough to pose
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

tor picture With William Il.
Smpkins president of the club A
f'nc crowd OF boys and girls greet
q rlr famous STAR when present
fd To the club by Rollo ) Vest.
she predicted that tile future OF
the Trident Climb Will rival that OF
Bud 3illiNcn's New sboys Club, OF
Chicago Miss Motcn also said that
She like children She autographed
many potcards and books for the
|newsboys.
This was one Of the attempts on
the part OF the sponsors Of the Tri
dent club TO present TO the boys
and girls. from time 10 time. some
OF the outstanding celebrities of
the race. who visit Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
FITZGERALD TO
SPEAK AT joint
c 0 P MEETING

Inc WAYNE County Republican
committee Womens Division. is
sponsoring a joint meeting under
The auspices of he Council OF WAYNE
County Republican Women's Clnbs
TO be held on Friday. October 26th.
az ZOO p. m, the Republican Head
quarters cold Detroit Opera
4 House,
Mrs. William Nartz. President OF
the Council OF Wayne County Re-
publican Womens Clubs, and Mrs.
Betty w. Allie. Nice-Chairman Of
the Wayne County Republican Con-
: mi'tee. have appointed Media itu
:, bin TO take charge Of the program
assisting Mrs. Rubin are Mrs Zalie
Clago. Mrs. Charles Brdnx. Mrs.
Alice French. All Republican Wo-
linens clubs Presidents have been
asked by Mrs Nartz and Mrs Allie
ltn cooperate in the plans for this
laffair Thu program viii begin with
or ''nnniiy singing. 10 he conduct-
|eh l4 N'a Mary DnehdiE. an
Yrs "a Baker AT tao pirio. a
't ire eil ha s iiNrr lly
li uhar II Noucerf We
At httn fsry fo1ln III n OBJ
tai''H i'taHh FiI4sr a E,nur-
f.Nl NalNnce Ter G3 fa0i aa
iff flf9i- spflHtr I4e NaeAn-
uieii,'i ~ lat Niii - iIGu-
~ hs
J Nan-psu aa pii8Arz. Atan
u cnf
aua ei- anl 0eiaat tax bs
Lula f. B.oanAu
2 ihc county Home Rule by
Bertha knon
The income IaN, hy Gladys
and
me Justice Of The Peace. by
Ida Lippuan.
All Republican candidates will
be- introduced a, this meeting and
this is a great opportunity for
everyone TO meet the Republican
nominees in person. as "A reception
Will be held for candidates AMI
guests after the meeting. ON thu
stage at which time doughnuts and
cider will be served 10 everyone
present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Some of Detroit's most noted mu-
sicians served as judges. Duke
Coates. Howard Bunts, Howard
'Paul Whiteman) Nelson, Sonny
Heard. Alfonso Mckibbon. Chas.
Carlisle. Karl George were the
Judges.
When the final announcement
was made II was disclosed that
Closer Current had finished sec
end. with Van Mosely and Jimmy
Williams finishing IN the order
named 4,
Each band played four numbers
of their own choice. rcene played;
"Loteiess Love. st. Louis
Ilacs' Trees. and "Whitct Tlcat.
blue Trees 'Swancc River
Yeah Nan" Trees. and "Man
From llarlom
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
TmE wmo0pEE TwEiNE CLINE

The club gave n cocktail party,
Sunday afternoon. n. at the home
OF Miss V. Jackson Among the
visitors were: Miss Mary Kennedy.
Edward Jones. r.. I,atliff GEO
Booth. the Kedhi club members.
and members OF the y. Il. \. Club,
also many others.
Miss Jackson and Miss Bush
were kept busy serving dinners.
while Mrs. B. Davis served coon
tails l.. Johnson kept scores for
The card tables. Mrs. NJ. Wright
presided over 1.-THE check room.
Mrs. S. Heart and Miss Clark also