davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
N. w. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
Hy j. 4. Bryant
Kentucky street

Key. and Mrs Theodore Williams
are the proud parents of baby
girls born Nov. |.
Mrs. Clode Evans was called 10
81 Augustine, Florida. recently TO
by the death OF her mother. She
has returned home.
Tom shepherd of Jackson. is in
This city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Branch, of st.
Louis, Mo. Is spending few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Jefferies
OF Smile Road.
Mrs. Carrie Lester OF Little Rock.
Ark, spent "a month visiting her
toh aud daughter Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Is. burress. $500 Pembroke street
Last "Wednesday evening, recep
tion was given In the Visitors hon
or. Covers were laid for "a guests
Mrs. Lester has returned home.
Rev. NJ. +. Fletcher was the re-
cent guest OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. Wills
sn50l Criggs street.
The Eve Dental Clinic, spon
s"red By the " w. rBanch of the
Urban League. gave an afternoon
tea az the Urban League offices in
This community. recently. Later a
program was given at Brdhurst
Center. which was we'll attended.
NOTICE
To advertise your business in
Northwest Detroit and Ferndale
news column of this paper, items
must be In the office by IL Noon,
Mondays. Price 30 cents for the
first ten words. paid in advance.
Mrs. Blanche Fears and Mrs.
Mary Brown motored to New Or
leans, La. recently.
Mrs. T. w. Lee. 1858 st. Aubin,
has been Ill for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Freeman, 2O515
Greenlawn street. gave a surprise
birthday party, Oct %. Many
friends were present and the affair
was delightful one.
Mrs. Willie Evans. 2104l West
view. Is at Parkside Hospital for
an operation.
Elder and Mrs. Miller wish their
friends to know their new address
Is at 230 LaBelle avenue.
Miss Marie Brantley. 20iO3 Ohio
street. Is seriously III at Receiving
Hospital
Mrs. Inez Reid. 20i69 Hen street
who was hurt In an auto accident
several weeks ago. Is improving.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
NO 10k09f

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Gabriel Davis, Deceased.
We. the undersigned. having
been appointed by the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne,
State of Michigan. Commissioners
to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons
against said deceased, do hereby
give notice that we will meet at
the office No. 1913 Union Guar
dian Bldg. Detroit. Michigan In
said County. on Wednesday the
18th day of October A. ID. 1884, and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
LxcLrsl,l ". D. ,Lon

The Exclusive Aod.rn Dramatic
Club held iis weekly meeting,
Tuesday. Otl ~ AZ the hon. oil
the president Miss lille Whisett
AZ the meeting Tuesday the club
was divided into three groups tie
Renaissance. the Victorian. and
the Romatic, headed by James
Waterman. Miss Ruby Davis. and
Miss Beatrice Gentry, respectfully.
They plan 10 work for girl from
each group. TO be crowned Miss
exclusive Modern, at banquet
to be given Ralph Jordan was re-
celvcd as a new member Of the
club
The novelty kiddie parry. given
Friday, Oct, % at the home OF Miss
Beatrice Gentry, was flcne sue
cess.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUB

The club met at the home OF the
president, Mrs Lee 5l5 Garfield.
The meeting wae lively one.
most Of The mcnibets being pres
ent Tie refreshing repast was en-
1oyed. The club Is planning cab
aret meeting in the near future.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Young. 93S Willis street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ORDER OF publication

1t appearing from the affidavit
on file that Defendant, Bessie Lee
Nolin, is not a resident OF this
State, but resides at r. F. ID. No.
A 3. Tuscombia. Alabama
IT is ORDERED that said De-
tfendant enter her appearance In
3said cause on or before three
fmonlhs from date OF this order, IA
&said iii viii be taken as confess
led and that said order be served
Eand published rs required by law
M Dated Detroit. Michigan, Ocio-
bcr 10. 1921.
M CLYDE l. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
'FRANll i. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
AMERICAN WOODNLN JOLIA II
GLIB

The club gave It's second fall
whist party Saturday night. Nov
3. Those present enjoyed dancing,
cards and refreshments. Prizes
were awarded to Thomas Brain.
first; Mrs. Austin and Mrs Edge,
second; Mr. Austin, BOBBY.
The club plans TO give another
social affair soon
tnrrnnt's NigHlngnlcs. Schiller
Hall, 1t. Auhln \ Craiiot. No,em.
Ter ~ Dancing tIiteen Cents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Jamaica A w a t S
Goodwill File RS
Confined from Page ~

Confined from Page ~
senting Gov Sir Bede Clifford.
lnthcr government officials, and
J. +. Hurley. United States consul.
In the evening, the governor re-
ceivcd the flyers in Government
House where they were the guests
Of the reception committee at q
dinner and dance.
Checred nj Havana
Early Saturday afternoon, the in
trepid avaitors took off on the $50
mile hop to Havana. Cuba, which
they reached without mishap, and
descended. while thousands cheer
ed at the Rancho Boycros Airport
They were royalty entertained Sat-
urday night and Sunday morning
by Cuban officials
Sunday afternoon they sped $50
miles 10 Santiago stayed over
night and left Monday morning for
this city whore they will be guests
for three days. DR., Forsythe was
born here.
DR.. Forsvthe cabled here that he
and Mr. Anderson had been over
whelmed with courtesies every
where the good plane, Booker T.
Washington had landed and that
the enthusiasm seemed to he mix
ed with appreciation OF the fact
that their flight was the first such
to he sponsored and undertaken by
the Negro race
After leaving here. they will fly
TO Port al Prince. Haiti for stop
of two days In continuing their
tour which will ultimately take
them to % Central and South
American countries.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

v. Wllllamson's Groceries. si5s
W. Fight Mile Road Quality
Low Prices.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Currant's Nlghtlngales. Schiller
Hall. ~. Aubln & Gratlot, Noyem-
her % Dancing Fifteen Cents.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
CA true copy
M. +. McGRATH
Deputy ClerN
ATTY. WILLIAM KAUFMAN
3101 Barlnm Tower
Nh SbQ4fQQ

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
SIMMIE LEE NOLIN, Plaintiff
VS.. BESSIE LEE NOLIN, Defen-
dant.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Poreen Hair Grower, Black Crom
Hair Dyer, Welter's Tooth Powder,
Ruherbs Tonic. J. &. Bryant, Ag.t..
20iG6 Kentucky Avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
ATTyS. LEWIS & ROwLETTE
6O7 u. Adams Ave.
M o397O9

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
WILLIAM NAYLOR. Plaintiff,
vs.. ADELDIA NAYLOR. Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court, held
at the Court House. In the Wayne
County Building. In the City OF De-
|troit, County of Wayne and State
OF Michigan. on the 7th day OF
October A. ID. 1894. Present: Hon
Allan Campbell. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. n appearing from
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

ATTYS. LEWIS AND ROwLvTr
80. 230575
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Cha1cerv.
WILLIE SHERMAN, Plaintiff. VS..
KATIE SHERMAN. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session of said Court, held
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

stop ut Jacks place, 1871 Eight
Vile Rond at Wyoming Eat -
Drink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
ARTHUR PAUL GOES ON TRIAL
 IN J. s. COURT
Jury Chosen in Assault with Dangerous
 Weapon Case

This morning the case of the United States vs Arthur Paul, in- dicted for assault with a danger ous weapon, upon the person of John Jensen, in Petersburg, by pointing loaded 30 caliber Luger automatic pistol toward Jensen in a threatening and menacing man. ner, went on trial in the U. s. Dis trict Court.
 The selection of jury was com pleted at this mornings session. Those serving are Catherine Balog, Mrs. Ethel E. Haines, Felix Gray, J. A. Thibodeau, Lloyd Winter, Mrs. H. s. Graves, Joseph Simp- sen, Mrs. o. F. Brown, Sadie Cash en, Lena Pigg, Foster M. Mills and Mrs. Olaf Torkelson.
 Assistant United States Attorney George w. Folta is representing the United States while William L. Paul and R. E. Baumgartner are handling the case for the defen- dant.
 Court was adjourned at noon by Judge George F. Alexander to be recessed until 2 o'clock this after noon when the case was to be con- tinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
PIONEERS HOME IS A c 6 E P I ED. BY COMMISSION
Work Completed by War rack Construction Com
 pany Ahead of Time

Members of the Pioneers Home Building Commission have accepted the work of the J.B Warrack Con- struction Company, contractors for building the fine, new structure, it was announced today by William A. Hesse, chairman of the com mission
 Following the final inspection made by the commission last week end, several meetings of the mem bers with J. B. Warrack, head of the firm. were held to clear up mine. details.
 The work was completed fifty days ahead of January 30. set as the final date for completion of the building, MT. Hesse said. The only work remaining to be done con- sists of pipe covering and ventilat- ing ducts under the heating con- tract, he declared.
 All additional furniture necessary for the building has been ordered by the Building Commission and residents of the home are expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13

excess of one hundred animals, he said.
 The buffalo herd has remained in approximately the same area in which it was first liberated, about ninety miles from Fairbanks at the mouth of the Big Delta River, according to reports.
 Wolves Increasing
 Reports from nearly all parts of the Territory disclose the contin- ued and alarming increase of wolves in practically every district, Mir Terhune said.
 Generally game conditions are good and the majority of the species of game are holding their own very well, according to both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
U. s. ENVOY TO
 RUSSIA HALLS
 TWO ALASkANS
Bullitt, Upon Return to States, Gives Rescue
 Heroes Praise

SEATTLE, Dec. l3.-Alaska's two unofficial" ambassadors - Clyde Armistead and Bill Lavery-made a fine impression in Soviet Russia this summer, declared Americas official" ambassador to Russia, William c. Bullitt, on his arrival here from the Land of the Walking Bear yesterday.
 America could not have. sent anything finer to Russia at this time than those two young men who did so much toward the air. plane rescue of Dr. Otto Schmidt's ice-marooned scientific party from Cheylusskin.
 'The Russian Government feted them; treated them as heroes; and decorated them with the Order of Lenin. They made a fine impress sion over there"
 The two Alaska mechanics helped Russian flyers who went to the aid of the Arctic bound Russian expedition. As a token of its es- teem, the Soviet republic brought them to Russia to receive high honors.
 Other than to praise the young Alaskans, Ambassador Bullitt re- fused to discuss anything except to say that he felt he should rnaka his report to President Roosevelt first. However, he did say, off the record, that his unofficial discus sions in Russia included strong hopes for the development of Alas ka.
 This is Ambassador Bullitt's sec ond trip back from the U. s. s. R. since he was chosen for the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13

Commissioners were continued yes- terday afternoon and today with various recommendations from var ious sections of the Territory being studied, according to Hugh w. Ter hume, Executive Officer, presiding. Numeous interesting matters have been brought out in the meetings, he said.
 Buffalo Increasing
 It has been unofficially reported that the buffalo herd originally started with the introduction of g animals from the National Bison range in Montana, several years ago, is thriving, MT Terhune stated From all information obtainable, it is said that the number is now in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION IS
 C. C. '34 THEME
Reading of Annual Report Today Stresses Air
 plane Program

Adopting recent aviation head lines in The Empire as its theme, the 1894 Annual Report of Ju- neaus Chamber of Commerce was presented at the weekly meeting of the Chamber at Bailey's Cafe today. The report was presented by Acting Secretary M s. Whittier, in the absence from the city of Secretary Treasurer Curtis Shat tuck.
 Shattuck's review of the years work mainly was devoted to the advancement of aviation in the city during the past twelve months, although considerable mention was made of other projects completed or begun.
 Significant was the statement that the demonstration which the U. s. Army Airplane Squadron staged here in July was the basis for the Pacific Alaska Airways' de- cision to put in field at Juneau"
 The results of the Chambers work in this line include, the re- port said, "a tremendous stride in aviation development in Alaska; the placing of Juneau in a key position for future round-the- world airlines; new payroll for this city; increased trade for the Juneau area; and more work for local unemployed"
 A new boat harbor for Juneau; assistance to halibut fishermen in endeavoring to solve their eco homie problems; and the reestab- liShment of the Icy Straits mail run, were three projects begun this year which will be carried over into 1885. A|
 A financial report also was in- cluded. Receipts amounted to $4.- 00842 and disbursements came ot $3,458.87, leaving a cash balance of $549.55.
 Paid memberships during the year numbered 162; membership at tendance at luncheons amounted to 1920; visitors at luncheons were 218, and requests for information by mail reached the figure of 1O69
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
NURSE LEAVES FOR HOONAH TO
 HANDLE CASES
Pneumonia Epidemic There Reported to Indian
 Affairs Bureau

Miss Viola Franz, of the Gov ernment Hospital force here, left last evening on the Kenai for Hoonah where it is reported that an epidemic of pneumonia, sim liar to that which occurred re- gently at Angoon, has started dur ing the last week, it was announced this morning by Dr. Venca Murray Medical Director of the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs in AL aska.
 While the epidemic is reported to be less severe than that which occurred at Angoon, two deaths were reported within the week in mail arriving on the last voyage of the Kenai, Dr. Murray said As this was the first that had been heard of the situation, it is thought certain that it developed within the last week.
 Angoon Cases Improved
 The Angoon epidemic has been considerably cleared up, according to Miss Mary K. Butler, bureau nurse in that place, who arrived in Juneau on the Mission boat Princeton yesterday, Dr. Murray said. Miss Butler brought in a patient, Robert Jamestown, whose recovery seemed extremely slow, and entered him in the Govern ment Hospital for treatment. She also brought sample of the city water supply for examination. She is leaving. today to return to An goon aboard the Princeton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13

farmer, shot in the back at his heme last Saturday night. The. shot was fired through an open window.
 The officers said Lamb con- fessed he shot Peterson be- caune he wanted Peters0n's job of driving a truck for the Skag- it Dairymen's Association.
 Peterson is recovering in a hospital from a shOul wound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
SELDOVIA PASSENGERS ARE
 HOMEWARD BOUND, ALASKA

Among the Westbound passengers on the steamer Alaska which ar rived here Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Ralph V. Anderson and Mrs. w. w. Maitland, who are re- turning to their homes in Seldovia after vacations in Seattle.
 Mrs. Anderson, formerly Juanita Anderson, has many friends in Ju- neau with whom she visited dur ing the time the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
Youth Wanted Job; Takes Shot at Man Holding It

MOUNT NON, Wash, Dec. 13.-Randolph Lamb, aged l6, is held in the county jail here on a charge of first de- gree assault on a neighbor, Alfred Peterson, Sedro Woolley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13

official and unofficial reports brought out in the meetings. While the prospects for a good season for trappers are bright, the con tinued warm weather throughout the Territory may have some effect on the catch of fur bearing ani- mals, MT. Terhune declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
CAME MATTERS
 ARE DISCUSSED
 BY COMMISSION
Buffalo and Wolves Both Unofficially Reported
 to Be Increasing

Meetings of the Alaska Game to be moved in as soon as the fur piture and equipment has been installed. The building. which was highly praised by MT. Hesse, will have new furniture throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-13
Confiscated Alcohol Ordered Shipped to
 Hospitals in AIaskt

SEATTLE, Dec. 13 = Federal Judge John O. Bowen has ordered 50 gallons of confiscated alcohol sent to Alaska for medical use of the Government in Indian hos pitals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
WEEKLY
Hort. Test,
BY
DIR. E. l.. OVERHOLSER, Head
OF Horticulture Department, Wash
ingtOn State College

Each week series of three state
ments, of vital interest to fruit grow
ers, are prepared by Dr. E. l.. Over
holser, head of the horticultural de-
partment of Washington State COL
lege. Each of these statements is either
true or false. Indicate those that you
think are false by placing an "F'
before such statements, and those that
you believe are true by "T'. Cut
out and save your answers until the
original answers and explanations ap-
pear in next weeks issue of the Spokes-
man.
This week we are presenting the first
three statements, followed by DR.. Over
holser's answer and discussion, so that
you may see the purpose of the series.
The answers and discussion of the Sec
ond group of statements will be given
next week. Three additional true-false
horticultural statements will also be
given at that time.
1.-...-The pith of the apple tree
wood tissues is considered the most
susceptible to freezing of the woody
tissues when they are dormant.
2...........-...The cambium is one of the
fruit tree tissues most susceptible to
killing from low winter temperatures.
3..........-...Fruit buds are in greater
danger Of being winter killed, follow
ing a summer of limited soil moisture
than following a summer of sufficient
irrigation of the trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
Symptoms Prophecies
Survive For 500 Years

Ursula, or Mother, shipton, ia
nous prophecies Of popular English
tradition, was born sometime in the
18th century. Her prophecies were
published by Baker in 1897 and also
by Lilly in 1915. The following pro-
phecy Is widely known and many of
its points easily recognizable as having
come true. What is most mystifying to
the present day reader is the fact that
her prophecies had already been full
filled at the time of the publication
: of his Collection of Ancient and Mod
erne Prophesies.
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY
"A House of glass shall come to pass,
In England, but alas;
War will follow with the work
In the land of the Pagan and the Turk;
And state and state in fierce strife
Will seek each others life
But when the North shall divide the
South
An Eagle shall build in the Lion
Mouth.
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents fill the world with woe
Primrose hill in London shall be
And in it's center a Bishops See;
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Water shall yet wonders do,
Now, strange, shall yet be true;
The world upside down shall be,
And gold found at the root of tree
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse or ass be by his side;
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk;
In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green;
Iron in the water shall float,
AS easy as wooden boat,
Gold shall be found, and found
In land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall more wonders do;
England shall at last admit a Jew;
The Jew that was held in scorn
| Shall of a Christian be born.
Three times three shall lovely France
Be led to bloody dance,
| Before her people shall be free.
Three tyrant rulers shall she see,
Three times the people rule alone,
Three times the Peoples hope is gone,
Three rulers in succession see,
Each springing from a different dyn-
asty,
Then shall the worser fight be done,
England and France shall be as one
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
Answers

l. True. The pith Of the woody It's
sues of fruit trees above ground is
generally most easily killed by low
winter temperatures. Pith in thickened
pear spurs may often be killed, and as
result the spur growth be weak or
the set thereon be light the following
growing season.
O. False. When the wood Of the fruit
tree is well matured the cambiun is
one of the tissues most resistant to
injury from low winter temperatures.
With peaches and pears and occas-
ionally with apples the sapwood and
bark may be brown throughout from
winter injury. Nevertheless, the tree
so injured may recover and live be-
cause Of large uninjured areas Of cam
blum Tissue.
8. True. Following seasons Of made
quate irrigation, fruit buds are In
greater danger Of being killed by low
winter temperatures than II the trees
were adequately irrigated.
True False Questions, No. 2
1.................Bud scales Of the peach Of
fer little protection to the flower bud
from possible injury by low winter
temperatures.
With old apple trees, ali
abundant nitrogen supply seems to re-
duce resistance to low winter tempera-
lures as compared with insufficient
nitrogen.
3......,...,... Root stock has little or no
direct influence on the inherent hardi-
ness of the scion
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
BETTER HOMES

If President Roosevelts recently submitted
program to Congress for the remodeing and i'm
proving of old houses and the construction of new
homes is enacted by that body, it will mark one
of the most beneficial steps yet taken
AS the President said, many of the homes of
America are practically unfit for habitation. Many
people are anxious to improve their homes or to
build new ones, but conditions have proved bar
rier. With the plan to furnish, through a federal
agency, or through existing companies, backed by
federal funds, mortgages on new homes up to 80
per cent of the appraised value, at per cent in
terest with amortization period Of 20 years,
America will see an unprecedented boom in resi-
dental construction which will provide not only
modern homes for many rural families of the ma
ton, but work for millions of idle men,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-17
The
Safety Valve
Editor, White Bluffs Spokesman:

Editor, White Bluffs Spokesman:
I was certainly pleased to see In
your last issue your article In refer
ence to processing plant for fruits
and vegetables in this district.
A processing plant would be the
means Of using up both fruits and
vegetables and prohtably, that other
wise would be total waste and there
fore total loss to the grower. Other
benefits would also be derived.
The idea Is worthy the serious and
active attention Of every grower In the
district and every effort should be
made for It's accomplishment
DAVID zERWEKH