davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Ladies Give Banquet
At Scott M. E.

Among the recent gay festivi-
ties Of the winter season at Scott
NJ r. Church was a banquet given
BY the members of the Ladies Aid
Society. No. 5. in celebration OF
their first birthday anniversary.
Discarding the garb interpretive
of lean days to appear in dignity
at the affair, more than seventy
five guests and friends braved the
rufning winds aud rain that swirl
ed gorgeous evening wraps and
gowns, to attend the outstanding
event.
Youth was very noticeable in its
appearance and attendance. There
was Elizabeth Payne looking so
lovely in a blue taffeta. all ruffles
and frills and escorted by Bill
Murray OF Ebenezer Church. Miss
1 Payne was program chairman and
pianist for the evening and rend.
cred very enjoyable program. The
dining room was beautifully decor
ated in the Aids colors, old gold
and black
r. W. Craig secretary
Md. introduced the president. Mrs
Maymc Payne to the guests. ant
presented her with lovely pc
flower, after which the prcsiden
introduced the honored guest AM
founder Of the seven Aids Of Scot
NJ. f. Church, Rev. +. w. Kelly
who has worked untiringly for on
year AT Scott Church as pastor.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Di
and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Mis-
Margaret Sutton. Elsie and Am
Gamble of Bethel Church and man
others. All reported a delightful
evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

In the presence of one hundred
guests. Miss Jessie +. Wilson.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Mahuc
Wilson became the bride OF John
II. Burns. son OF Henry Burns.
94S Livingstone. Friday. January
20, at the home of the brides par
enis,. 975 Melbourne avenue. The
couple spoke their vows under
lovely floral arch, the ceremony
being performed hg Roy. s. -. Ross
of Shiloh Baptist Church.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and cut flowers.
The attractive bride, who was
given in marriage by her father.
wore a lovely gown OF ice-white
satin, with v-shaped neck line,
edged with applique lace. The
sleeves were puncd to the shoulder
and tightly fitted from elbow to
wrist Her lace cap hard narrow
row Of pearls. which fastened the
bridal veil She carried a sheaf Of
cream rosebuds Nnd lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Louise Wilson, sister OF the
bride. was junior maid. She was
clad In a pink crepe frock, fash
toned along simple lines. with 4
combination OF blue. She carried
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10


name of the hospital.
When the Dunbar opened In 1919
the ladies of the auxiliary gave
1 200 pieces of linen, and the or
panization continued TO donate
linen supplies to the hospital every
wear. until 1880. Each week, the
members of the auxiliary would
meet al the home of Mrs. Mary Lee,
on Benton, and make the linen ar
ticles. In 1925 they began buying
the articles already made.
In 1880, the hospital was In a
better financial condition and ala
not need the former aid. The ladies
of the auxiliary then began Turn
fishing the Nurses Home, to make
II more comfortable and home-like
for the girls who were taking
nurse training. At various times
the ladies were hostesses to the
girls.
The members of the auxiliary
made frequent visits to the hospl-
tai to inspect and observe condi-
tons.
During the fifteen years OF the
ORGANIZATIONS existence, they have
given the hospital $3,62l.G2 in their
donations OF linens, radios, rugs
washing machine, dishes, furniture
and so forth. They have also given
the Community Fund $25 each year
since 1925. They likewise donated
$50 to the Y NJ. G. A. as we'll as
flowers TO the seick and other
gifts too numerous TO mention.
During all these years. the aux
iliary has lost only six members
Tho ladies' who joined in the begin
ming, are still with them.
The new officers for 1894 are
Mrs. Annie Green, president, Mrs
Ada Johnson. vice-president; Mrs
Eva Jackson, secretary; Mrs. T.
Carmichael. assistant secretary
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Mary
Webb. treasurer; Mrs. ID. Barrier
custodian. Mrs. Green and Mrs. n
Humphrey are members Of the
Parkside Hospital Board.
The regular meetings Of the or
ganiZation are held on the THIRD
Wednesday afternoon OF eacf
month, at the home of Mrs. Annie
Green, 92S Temple street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

solo. Harlem Moon, Mrs. Annie
Hollingsworth, vocal solo, Here
You Come With Love-; Mrs.
Crosse, OF Paramount Social Club,
song. III DO Anything For You:
Miss l.. Downs. tap dancing; Miss
Beatrice Clark, song, STORMY
Weather" The remainder OF the
evening was enjoyed in dancing.
Mre. e. Traylor IL president of the
club.
Friday night Jan. 26, the club
gave a semi-formal dance In the
auditorium of the Brewster Gen.
ter. The affair was strictly invit-
ational. Various clubs of the city
were represented. The Independent
club officers were introduced by
the secretary. Mrs. G.. Raymond,
was mistress OF ceremonies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
CLUBS
MADISON BRIDGE STUDIO

The Madison Bridge Studio en-
tered eighteen pairs in the World
Bridge Olympic. sponsored by the
National Bridge Association. The
Madison Bridge Studio pairs
played their hands at the studio,
located in the Creole Kitchen, Beau
bien and Madison.
Aside from the World Olympic
prizes awarded ON the basis of
par bidding and play, the Madison
Bridge Studio awarded local team
trophies for top score. The win
ners were:
North-south. Lowell Cuzzen and
DR.. E. Carter, East-West, Mrs.
Walter Roberts and Mrs. Edward
Robbins. Runnersup were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred b. Jones, Driskell and
Anderson in close order fol-
lowed Eddie Tolan and Eddie
Eubanks, +. NJ. Dent and
Hazel Lyman. Lowell Baker and
Mrs. Fannie Scott. Mrs. Gladys
zzen and Mrs. Thelma Houston.
Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Ros-
coe Fuller. Milton Tears and Mrs.
Bernadine Baker Jordan, Frank
Davis and Miss Alberta Duncan,
DR.. q. O. Sweet and DR.. Whitby,
A. y. Lake and F. u. Stoney. Mrs.
Roberta Digs and Mrs. Edith
Robinson. Weston Diggs aud Mrs.
Frances Moss. Wslter w Rob
crts and Miss Vera clark. Rollic
Mcmahon ami Mrs. Mary Roberts.
High scores for Jan. - were:
north south. Miss Ruth Webb and
A. y. Lake. SO = Eddie Tolan and
DR.. o. o. Sweet. 341a; Mrs. j. d.
Goggins and Mrs. Dcrnadine Jor-
dan. 80: East-west, f. NJ Dent and
Mrs. Tina Johnson. d0ia Miss +.
Moss and +. -. Stoney. 30; and
Miss Alberta Duncan and Frank
Davis. 27is.
scores for Jan. q we're North
south. Conway Jones and Frank
johnson, Is; Hazel Lyman and
Wesley Digs. 1879; and Mrs.
Mary Roberts and Mrs. Verlie Nor
ton, re; East west. Mrs. Tina
Johnson and Mrs. J. d. Goggins.
17ls; Mrs. Roberta Diggs and Wal
ter Roberts. lie; and Ann Smith
and Georgiana Harding, z
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
LADIES RELIEF CLUB

The Ladies Relief Club. OF the
First Republican Congressional or
ganization. sponsored their first tea
of the year recently, at which time
"A snappy program was rendered.
Mrs Rawlings gave brief talk
concerning the work the ladies are
doing at Brewster Center. Mrs. G..
Dozier gave a reading, entitled.
Never Too Late To Try. Mrs.
Dodds also contributed select
reading. The clubs president. Mrs.
NJ Vaney. delivered fine talk.
The guests were served delicious
salad. saltines. cocoa and
coffee. minis and peanuts, the cof-
zee being donated by Old Gov
The club will sponsor Valen-
line dance, Feb. IA. The public is
invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Branch Of N. A. G. w,
Observes Founders
u ~

The Detroit Branch of the Ma
tional Association Of College Wo-
men celebrated it's Founders Day,
Sunday, Jan.2S, at 3:30 p. M, in
the social room at the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Josephine Gomon, of the
City Housing Commission, was
guest speaker. Her discussion on
the housing survey was of unusual
interest and many timely questions
were asked by individuals present.
A brief history Of the organization
and a survey OF the report on
standardization of Colleges. which
was prepared by the National Assoc
citation OF College Women. was
given by Mrs. Margaret Crosth-
waite.
Tea was poured at the beautiful
ly appointed tables. by the cour-
tesy committees chairman, Mrs.
Frances Welker. assisted by Miss
Bernice Jones.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
BY ULYSSES W. BoYKIN

co-eds, Sonora Logan. Gertrude
and Margaret Andrews, Bahara
Goode, Helen Bolware, Edna Kyles
Mia Leonard, Velma Sydnor, My
ra Collins, Cora L'rees, Evelyn
Guthrie. Kathleen Armstrong, Car
RE Lou Goode, Vivian Fields,
Grayce Sadler, Georgette Lewis,
and the CLARK Cables" John
Lewis, Harry Tapsico. Harold
Walton, Arts Kilgore, William
Campbell, Andrew Jackson, Alex
ander Washington, Won Lynn. Bob
Guinyard, Red Allen, Paul Drew,
Alvin Berry. Walteer Hieder, Iris
ter Roundtree. Buddy Wilson, Rys
VanBuren and Yours Truly.
The Dramatics Glass at the Y. NJ.
&. A. presented q short one-act play
for the approval of the School
Board, and the public. The play
was q triangle" love affair called
THE Deceivers." The actors were:
Flora, the vife-Vessie Johnson;
Phil. the burglar--Georgc HigsiN, Z
ana Amos, the husband--Leonan \
Andrews.
Miss Evelyn Solomon Is the
teacher OF Dramhtics. and accord
ing to the enjoyment the speeta-
tors derived out OF the "skt", Is
very good instructor. Any person
who can put three scared, nervous
and forgetful pieces of humanity
through the sembiance of play
/ and make people like It. must be
good.
The class will present another
play very soon, and charge very
small admittance fee. In order TO
procure costumes for the final play
at Cass Tech. high school.
The Sub Debs held a meeting
last Saturday, at the home of Miss
Vigie Marlborough, on Woodlawn
avenue. The organization merged
with another popular local club.
Miss Victoria Mccall was invited
to join the club, which she did.
have for you this week, in
stead OF the usual who's Who
a "theme-song" for a few members
OF the set.
For Miss Marion Carter-"You
Try Somebody Else; Kathleen
arhstrong-Did You Ever See
Dream Walking?"; Naola Nutthal--
beautiful Girl; Sarah Turner
Sophisticated Lady; vessie
Johnson-"You've Got Everything;
Betty Proctor-"Give Me Liberty
or Give Me Love-; for the Mast
ers Harry Tapsico-"I'm Just
Fool in Love-; Leonard Saltees-
Lazy Bones; Freddie Guinyard--
Don't Blame Me-; Len Andrews
Learn To Groom; Red Allen
Black Moonlight; Clay Fletcher
The Wedding March; Floyd
fenick-"Nobody Fnows the Trou-
pie I've Seen; Andrew Hunter
We're In the Money; and Carter
Smith-Tm Contrasting That l
Love You"
The town should be quite melo-
dious next week.
Well. Flaming Youths" I'll be
seeing you next week. How am
doing7"
Ulysses w. Boykin sends his
greetings to the Younger Set
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
CUES TON
COLUMN
BY JANE BOYER

Dear Miss Boyer,
l enjoy reading your column very
much, have tried TO picture what
you look like My boy friend says
YOU are are man, well anyhow.
like yonr column and would like
TO know can the boy friend and |
marry Oh twenty-five dollars
week. He makes fifteen. make
ten
TWO or US
Two of us:--You can marry OH
twenty five dollars a week if you
are careful, very very careful
don't expect Iuxurics. just plain
everyday liz ing You see my dears,
il being a joint salary you will
have 10 consider the fact that If
you were 10 become i'll. you
wouldn't have the twenty-tive-ui
contemplating marriage we can
not over look facts--these condi-
ttions must be faced.
Dear Miss Boyer: -- | am in love
with a married man and he loves
me- he says he can't get his div
Orce just now We will just have
| W Nnli " hiit 40 hlS WIG WI :
| Jet him have one. What | want 10
know, Would you continue to keer
company with him or would YOU
wat until he gets a divorce2
UNHAPPY
ID ear Unhappy am afraid the
married mans just trying to foo
you don't you see why he can
get a divorce probably doesn'
want one married and taking
. good pains To remain so-don'
play with fire--Just a philanderinl
husband | expect--there are plent
~ men single and unencumbcred
, why not choose one OF these?
Il G.. VI. NJ sympathize with YOU
!, in your trouble--your case is on'
OF many that has come to my not
ice women have changed in tn,
last few years. feel that the de
preston Is responsible for this
women have been used to beini
taken care OF, men being the prov
iders-N Now the men being the
hardest hit by unemployment. wo
men are forced TO make the liv
ing. They seem weary of this -yot
have been nice To her. you say
and she to you But il she has
met someone else and has ceased
to care for you--I don't see how
YOU, as a self-respecting man, car
do otherwise than give her thu
freedom she desires-She has beer
honest with you at least-Try no
to be bitter. dear man--thlngs lik'
this Just happen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Civic Pride Club
Sponsors Banquet

The club had an elaborate ban
quet, Jan %, at Brewster Center
The tables were beautifully dec
rated. The president, Mrs. Mar
ion McCill, presided a fine pro-
gram was rendered. among the
speakers being Messrs. Foster
Harvey, Smith. Letright. all OF
whom gave timely talks Andy
Travers. a white friend. was pres
ent and spoke.
There were about 81 guests
In attendance.
A special meeting was held at
Brewster Center on Monday night,
Feb D. Many We're present
The club conducts a free dining
room for the needy, at 1547 Gin
ton There is also a branch Civ
ic Pride Club which meets Thurs
day nights, at o'clock, at Bird
hurst Center. at s Mile Road. The
public is invited to cooperate.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

bouquctvof pink and white carna-
lions.
Mrs Ruth Blassingame. matron
Of honor, was gowned in blue
crepe frock. and carried a bouquet
oi white carnations.
samuel Burns. brother Of the
groom. was best man
Little Lonny Johnson was ring
bearer.
Mcssrs Horny Wilson, James
Bowers. and Robert Shields We're
The ushors.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. az which more than eighty
guests were present.
Both young people arc well
known IN social circles. The bride
is graduate Of the High School
o' Commerce. and is stenogra-
phcr in the local Department Of
Public Welfare She is a social
favorite.
The groom Is a graduate Of Nc
Alli-tcr College OF Embalming, in
New York City, and is manager Of
the Metropolitan Undertaking
Company, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns vii reside
temporarily with the brides par
ents. on Melbourne avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

The club recently presented a
delightful social program at the
home OF Or. Milton a. Smith. 43S
f.. Alcxandrinc. A number of fine
selections were rendered by the
West Side Singers. John Lewis.
well known athlete. also rendered
a number on his Ukelele. Other
selections and short talks
were given by members of the CLUB.
savory supper was served.
after which bridge and dancing
were enjoyed.
CHESTS present were: Miss l..
Rcccc Miss A. Williams. Miss ,.
Young. j Lewis, Mrs Small, G.
Duckctt r.. King. l.. Hawkins. II.
Green. H. Ship. r. Joe. ]. Jones.
The club is planning to sponsor
a dance soon.
A meeting was held Thursday.
Feb /. with Miss Ilicn. 604G Thir-
10th street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Surprise p arty
Give N Graduate

Paul Lesley, 1891 Sherman street.
was host at q surprise party given
at his residence Jan. rs, In honor Of
Cleveland Berry who graduated
from Northeastern High. Guests at
tending were: Misses Essie Mae
Runio, Marie Scott, Mary Louise
Williams. Beatrice Berry, Betty
Hunt, Elizabeth Black, Elizabeth
washington, Edrina Houghton.
Glendora Peoples. Anna Mae James.
Thelma Murray, Gennie Mae Har-
ris. Virginia and Mittie Sprott, Wv
Ian Newly, Messrs. Cleveland
Berry, Robert Glenn, Herman
Davis, j. Ellison, wardell McCory.
James Belcher, Edsel Hart, Willie
Raynaton. Mineto Carr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Last Sunday afternoon. the Cos
pei Chorus we're entertained at the
home of Mrs. Pew. S052 Russell
avenue. The affair as a whole was
a huge success.
Wednesday. February 20. Calvary
Baptist church will render q must
cal at Dawson Avenue church,
1927 Cardonia. Rev. j. M. Craw-
ford, pastor.
Mrs. Florence Struthers left Sat
urday to visit Fri nds In Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
NORTH EAST END
(By Mary Beasley)
(Berc6 vement)

The Missionary Society. Senior
Choir and other auxiliaries of Rus
sell street Church extend their
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Nettie
Mahon. family and relatives in
their loss of their mother. Mrs
Laura Johnson.
The many sfriends extend their
sympathy to the family OF the late
Rev. w. T.. Black, 1870 f. Phila-
dplDhia
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
CO-OPS

Mrs. Stamp Willis was hostess to
the members of the Co-Ops club
when they gathered at her home,
GOA e. Hancock, on the evening OF
Jan. Is. DR. ]. Hill Mattock sur
prised the members with a lunch
con. The club entertained with a
cabaret party at the Artistic Tenn
pie on the evening of Jan. 20 where
n large group was out to enjoy
tina evening
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
Mrs. Peck Honored
By N. r. A. Heads

Mrs. Fannie d. Peck, of this city,
has been notified by George T..
Haynes, chairman of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery,
of her appointment as a consult
ant and alternate with Mr..
Charles f. Mitchell. Mrs. Peck and
Mr.. Mitchell are representing the
National Negro Business League
on this committee. Each organiza-
ton has one voting member on the
committee and consultants who
may act as alternates for the vot-
ing member.
Mrs Peck is president of the De-
troit Housewives League, and is
president OF the National House
wives League.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
ROYAL TE-JESTMA CLUB

The club held its monthly BUSH
ness meeting, Thursday, Feb. /. at
the home OF Mrs Henrietta Charles,
6l04 Hazelett. All members were
present and plans were made for
the new year. A delicious repast
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. B. Gale, 6409 Hazelett.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
MIDWEST BEAUTfCIANS

The Mid West Beauticians
League vii sponsor their first dem
onstration and style reiew Friday
evening. Feb. 16. at $3.50. at the
Lucy Thurman branch of the Y. w.
c. A. The sponsors are trying to
make this one of the outstanding
evendts of the season. Admission
will he free
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
X M
MONDAY MORNING BRIDGE

Mrs Sidney Washington, 57G2
Vancourt. was hostess to the Mon
day Morning Bridge Club, Jan. 20.
A delicious breakfast was served.
The club will give a bridge lunch
con on Feb. 10, at the AMIGA Set
Element House. 6377 Scotch ave-
nue.. Mrs. Mollie Hill is president;
Mrs Lucille Hubert, secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
MRS. LAMPKIN VISITS
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. Ala (ANP) Mrs
Daisy Lampkin. field secretary OF
the N. A. A. c. p. arrived here
Friday, Feb. 2, to be the guest OF
the local branch OF the N. A. A
C. p. 1t is probable that she will
conduct campaign for the or
ganization here in the former capt.
tai of the Confederacy.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
INDEPENDENT CLUB

The club gave their first social
of the year. in the form OF cab
aret party. Saturday night, Jan. 90.
at the Chestnut street Center. A
very snappy program was present
ed. as follows: Miss T.. Downs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

MRS. JERENE G.. MACKLIN,'
writes. "as president of the De-
troit Branch of the National Asso-
citation OF Negro Musicians. | voice
the sentiment of the entire local
body i'm wishing success to this
wonderful undertaking"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
NV Dear Mr.. Anderson .

My Dear Mr.. Anderson:
Your wonderful idea for the
creation OF National Negro Sym
phony Orchestra meets with the
hearty approval of all music low
ers. The outlet for expression
among aspiring Negro musical tai
ent has been long felt need. May
| congratulate you and wish you
an abundance of success.
M. A. CARY,
Deputy County Treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
SINGERS WANTED

Sopranos, Altos, Tenors, Bases,
for opera, Bohemian Girl, TO be
presented by Detroit Musicians As
ISOLATION. Write Jerene Macklln
SIS East Kirby or Phone Trinity
2-49l1. - Adv. 3-y.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

MRS. KATE JOHNSON, presi-
dent Of the Michigan Association of
Colored Women's Clubs.
"a Negro Symphony Orchestra
Is a much needed organization
among our group. and as State
President, l pledge the whole
hearted support OF the women's
association I'm its behalf"
MRS. CORA SEYMOUR, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Association OF
Colored Women's Clubs says: 1.-THE
city organization stands solidly
back of this splendid project and
will cooperate in every way pos
sfble to make Il a success."
Mr.. @. Fred Anderson,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sir:
A National Negro Symphony Or
chestra Is laudable idea. / wish
you much success.
Very truly yours,
PETER w. CASEY,
! Deputy County Treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10

EDDIE TOLAN remarked: Its
wonderful project and l am in
entire sympathy with It. The race
needs just such an organization TO
assist II in its cultural progress,
and II should receive the support
of the entire race in Detroit"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-10
and WOMAN'S PAGE
HOSPITAL Auxiliary Looks Back
Over Years As Name Is Changed

At their annual meeting on JAM II, the popular and
oraat; oroup of ladies composing the former Dunbar
in;taI Auxiliary changed the of their organiza
Evening star., 1934-09-27

union drivers have been on strike for
40 days, was the second victim.
Lieut. Thomas Kelly of the States
attorney police said he had the con-
feSsions of three men that they drag
ged Kelly from a street car early
yesterday. beat him. then stood aside
while one of their group fired two
bullets into his inert body.
ASsailants Escape.
The attack on Mrs. Kennard oc-
CURED on busy Michigan avenue, near
Thirteenth street, and her assailants,
passengers on a northbound automo-
bile, we're swallowed up in the traffic
Earlier, man was shot and seri-
ously wounded, woman was injured
by a brick hurled through a bus
window and man was wounded when
he attempted to avert damage to q
bus by tossing a small bomb into
the street.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
TWO ARE KILLED
IN CHICAGO STRIKE.
Woman Passenger and
Worker Slain as Terrorism
Rules Bus Disorders.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 27.-A day of
terrorism in the Chicago bus strike
resulted in the deaths of two persons.
A series of attacks throughout yes
terday reached a climax with the
Staying Of an elderly woman last night
end death early today of a man who
was beaten and shot several hours
before by what police described as
hired sSsaSSinS.
Killed in Bus.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Kennard,
65, was fatally injured when heavy
steel pellet crashed through the wind
shield of a southbound bus she was
riding, grazed the neck of another
passenger and struck her in the
temple.
James Kelly 49. father of two chill
dren and a driver and dispatcher for
the Chicago Motor Coach Co. whose