davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
DEATHS
UP P50PER CENT

Reports by Police Department
today revealed that 81 persons
we're killed in traffic accidents in
the District between January and
the end of June this year, an
increase of more than so per
cent over deaths for the CORE
spending period of 1888.
Ten of the 81 met their death
in June, as compared to nine
traffic deaths last June. The
report also showed that the num-
ber injured in traffic accidents
during the month just closed
totaled 345 as against $50 in
June of last year. There were
$50 COLLISIONS involving property
damage last month, the report
showed.
Traffic Director w. "A. Van
Duzer, meanwhile, is making
plans for preventing further loss
of life by a program of pedes-
trian control. He pointed out
that, of the ten persons killed
last month, seven were pedes-
trians crossing against traffic
lights or in the middle of the
block, and that more than 40
per cent of all those killed this
year were likewise pedestrians
guilty of some infraction.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

Julia Snowden traied by black net She is preer than
after the arrival of the heir to the Snowden And Dr.
Edgar Snowden (better known Snowde looked tremen
dousy pleased with life Bill and Eta Meredith having
family dinner with daughter two Dr. and Mrs William
Thornton Davis giving little party.
Mrs John Allan Dougherty gracng somebody s dinner
(coudn decide who the hostess was only had back view
The Paul Leses hard at bridge before dinner and their
pretty daughter Nancy beaued about by several lads
Natalie Keeney and Charlie Lnham there and likewise
Bill Kelly
Cornelius Vanderbilt is in state of mind in weekly pub
hcation this week about Washington soceys determination
to snub President Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt is worried too.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Arlington Completes
Street RepQir Work

Temporary repair work on
streets in Arlington County, Va,
has been practically completed,
it was said today at Arlington
courthouse. It is expected that
street repaving will be started
shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Cummings to Talk
At Press Luncheon

A talk by Attorney General
Homer S.. Cummings in "The
Law and the New Deal will be
the feature of luncheon today
at 12:45 a. m. at the National
Press Club. The president of the
club, William c. Murphy, jr.,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Helen Esaarx

Hel
say oval crude dear Besides the Square tub
is practicaf has guests For entertaining, no
doubt One can sit the side in comfort and beauty Il
doubt the ast) Anyhow Everybody getting Square Tub
The Joneses also have of those demened looking
automobiles with the hood and tenders attened against the
They say really intelligent would continue,
year after year. ride around in box wheels Probably
not But who wants to be intelligent? It's very expensive.
have just had their house conditioned This
idea really tempts sit here with fingers and thoughts
and typewriter keys nicely adhering to each other Still
when one moves of air conditioned into the baz
ing street. the top the feeble old head about pop
off-too suddenly for comfort
What foolish idea dear, the oneses You re just
reactionary In few years every house will be air cond
toned You really must learn to keep with the times
Whose times?
The Washington Times.
News From Main Street
Always seeing the Veverkas at the Chevy Chase Club Aw
fully handsome family Madame VeVerka little more
lister looks quite diplomat should (and seldom does)
The Minister from Panama and Madame Afaro were in
C. Club dinner party Maybe they giving the party
Coudn be but they leading the procession that
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Asks
Search for BOu. ID

Alfred L. Chamberlain, IA, has
been missing since Wednesday
from his home, TOO block Tenth
st. N. E., his stepfather, John
Dominica, told police.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Public to Be Heard
On RerOutinQ Cars

The public will be invited to a
hearing on the re-routing of street
cars, the tentative date set by
the Public Utilities Commission
being July 80. Before the hearing
the commission will publish the
results of a preliminary survey as
to street car needs in this city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

the Joneses SUNK away to New Zealand,
where life had not been cramped by Needed
Economies. But now, with the New Deal toss
ing out Aces and Queens and Relief Rolls at
every shuttle of the cards, the Joneses have
returned to "This broad land of ours"
And so again, one simply must keep up
with the Joneses. Last week the Joneses got
one of those perfectly fascinating new
square bathtubs The Old Family Tub has
always seemed useful though not particu-
larly decorative part of an hygienic exist
ence. AS for it's figure, I never considered
that nersonally But the ,JoneSes have They
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

marched through the main dining room out
to the porch. Various ladies waited by in
flowered chiffons and various gentlemen
stepped crisply along in white linens. Ad-
miral Bristol had sporting mess jacket over
dark trousers and Mrs. Bristol was pretty
and happy, as she always is.
The Hugh Cummings and the Lewis Woods
were dining together again. Must be bosom
friends.
So were the Billy Tewksburys, the "Tige"
Tituses and the Wilmer Latimers. The Ar
thur Barnards joined this crowd, and Arthur
was fresh as a daisy after several sets of
IL q V 4oo
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
Square Tubs All the Rage
In Revival Of Race to
Guido Joneses
By HELEN ESSAR

The Joneses coming back to town!
You remember the Joneses had to keep with during
The Jolly old boom When the Depression
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
HEBREW SERVICES

Lee BaumgarVen will officiate
at the services tonight and to-
morrow morning at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CURB IS NARROW
AS VOLUME LAGS
Utility Shares Develop
Steadier Tone After
Further Drop.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
Curb market made little progress in
either direction today in quiet trad
ing. utilities we're depressed still
further in forenoon trading, but de-
veloped a steadier tone in the final
hour and a number showed advances
of minor fractions
The rest of the list was narrow and
about equally divided between gains
and losses.
American Gas, Electric Bond &
Share and Niagara Hudson each con-
verted fractional losses into gains in
late dealings and some Improvement
occurred in industrialS and mer-
chandising shares, including Sherwin-
Williams, Swift International, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass.
Gulf Oil and Creole Petroleum sold
slightly higher, but International Pc
troleum declined a fraction. Metals
were mostly lower and specialties were
mixed,
Evening star., 1934-12-27
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON December ~ R-The
weekly statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes in pounds:
Total reserve decreased 3,157 900. cir
creased 10000, other securities decreased
1,1S5,000, public deposits increased l.
$4,000. other deposits decreased 2.1S9.-
600. notes reserve decreased BIZ, 900,
government securities increased 3.700. 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is 1915 per cent, compared with
81 last week
Rate Of discount. Q per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on De-
SemPeF "a exDenafure %af Receipts ooS 81 ,s ,332 81
balance. s2.5s4.49s .9Is, ,5s;, customs re,
Receipts for the fiscal year isince
July y, 81 S22,316 $3.50 10; expenditures,
S3,4S9, SO 1889 Including S1,SO9, ,S67,-
1?4 ~ OF emergency expendituresl; excess
assets. Ss.217 .397, L 46. .SS.
Receipts for. December 26. 1888 (com-
expenditures. SS1.57S. 156.7S net balance
81 1072.221 ,0S7 10: customs receipts for
the month. S22 ,631 $40 As.
296311.15; expenditures. S2,541 ,306,-
SOL .0S; including S1,094 .06S.S56.20 of
emergency expenditures. Excess of ex-
penditureS, 81 .0S9, ,010,2S9. .93. Gold
assets. S3,2O1,671 .469 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.

Stock ana SALES
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. 2:55.
Kreuger (G)Brew. 5 5h 5h 5N
Evening star., 1934-12-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 81 QP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. to 5
higher. January. 12.91a92; March, 1911
al3; May. 1885, July, 13.51a52.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
High. Low. 2:55.
IL 9 S5s 81
Wright Har (t60cl
Yukon Gold. .....

Yukon Gold...... 3 Il y Il
uuartedly or semi-annual payment. fPartly
extra. tPlus 40 in stock. a Payable tn
cash or stock: Payable In stock, Plus
IN script Plus so in stock. kPaid
this year1no regular rate. n Accumu-
1oHs in stock. Paid last year-no re9. 9
ular rate. COMPANIES reported IN re.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Waco Aircraft. 90.
Watt G. Bond(A).
Watt & Bond(B)..
Walker CD.
Walker Mining.
Watson (JW) Co.
Willow Cafeteria.
Woolworth (FW)
Ltd (k74c).
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Stock and Sal

Ea gle PitcherLd.
EaSt'n G&F Asso.
East'n G&F pf f(6).
Ea st'n Sta Pwr...
EaSt'n States
Pwr OBJ.
Easy Wash Mach
(B) (50c).
Eisler Elec Corp
Hlec Bond&Share .
E1sc Bd&S pf(5)..
Flee Bd&S pf t6)..
Elec Pw Asso 40c.,
Elec Power Asso
(A) (40c).... ..
Elec Pwr & Lit
opt war
Elec Share pf WV.
Emp G&F 10 pf.
Equity Corp'n.
Eureka Pipe L(4).
European Elec
Ltd deb rtS.
Evans Wall Lead,
Ex-Cell-O A&Tool
Evening star., 1934-12-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. December 81 LP.-Net op-
Grating income of railroads reporting yes
terday for November included
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Falstam Brewery.
Fanny F c t31 Il C.
Fidelio Brewery.
First Nat Stores
1st pf (7.
Fisk Rubber. .....
Fisk Rub pf(6)...
Flintkote Co (A).,
Fla Pwr G. Lit pf.
Ford Motor Can
(A) (k1 ~.
Ford Mot Can
(B) (k1 ~.
Ford Motor Ltd.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
J Jones&Laugh Stl.

Kerr Lake (k10c).
Kingsbury Brew. .
Kirkland L G k3c..
Knott Corp'n...... ..
Evening star., 1934-12-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, December 81 R-Silver
futures opened firm. December. 53.75b;
March. 81 sob; May, 55.O5; July. 55.60b;
bid
Evening star., 1934-12-27
FOREIGN BONDS,

WW-Wlth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
wi-When issued
st (stp)-Stamped
Companies reported in receiverShip.
tNegotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Ill PWr&Lt 80 p1. /.
Imp Oil Ltd
coupon (tS0c).
Imp Oil reg(fSoc)
Imp Tob Can
(t52 u c).
Indian Territory
Hum Oil (B).
Ind Pipe L(t35c). -
Insurance Co OF
North Am o..
init Hydro Elec
System CIV Of. q.
Int Mining (k15c)
Int Petrolm (f2)..
Intl Products. 80.
Intl Utilities (B)..
Init Util war.....,
Ital Superpwr
deb rights. ....
J Jones&Laugh Stl.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
|CHARLES f. HOWE
VICTIM
Retired Treasurer of Ameri.
can Security & Trust Co.
Was Here on Visit.

Charles e. Howe, 81, who retired in
1881 as treasurer of the American
Security g. Trust Co., and for three
decades was one of the leading bank
ers III Washington's financial district,
died this morning at Emergency Hos
pital from pneumonia.
Since his retirement, Mr.. Howe had
spent much of his time at his old home
in Mifflington, Pa, coming here about
a week ago to attend the dinner at
the Willard in connection with the
trust company's 45th anniversary. He
was greeted by host Of friends and
appeared to be in good health, al
though he said he had very little
extra strength.
Started as Messenger.
Mr.. Howe held the treasuryship OF
the American Security & Trust Co.
for more than 20 years. He was con-
nected with the bank for AZ years. A
native of Mifflinton, Pa, where he was
born on July 25, 1867, he started his
financial career in a small bank in
that town as a messenger. He OBJ
tanned much of his early banking edu-
cation under the guidance of E. P.
Parker who was at one time president
of the National Metropolitan Bank in
this city and also of the Columbia Ma
tional.
During much Of his connection with
the American Security & Trust Co.
he was very closely associated with
the late Charles ]. Bell. for 80 years
president of the institution. Mr.. Howe
was a member of the Washington
Stock Exchange and was active in
the affairs of the District Bankers
Association. He was a former presi-
dent of the safe deposit section of the
association, and attended many bank
ers' conventions. A member of the
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Board Of Trade, the University Club
and the Chevy Chase Club. he was
also q Mason. He was q churchman
and intensely interested in art, often
being asked to Judge the value Of rare
paintings.
Held Degree FROM G. w.
Mr. Howe held degree from George
Washington University Law School
and was a graduate Of Princeton. He
was a member Of the Ohio State So
ciety and was much interested in the
Columbia Historical Society.
An mveterate reader, Mr.. Howe also
did lot Of writing along financial
lines. For 10 years he was editor of
a publication which covered the news
IN the local financial district. The
trust company finally sold the finan-
cial paper to a Boston firm, but It had
many readers In the city In its hey
day. During one or two national
financial panics, Mr.. Howe wrote for
the daily press.
In April. 1928, he was presented
with the Silver Cross ct the Order of
the Redeemer of the Republic Of
Greece for services rendered during
the World War, when he was treasurer
OF the fund for relief of the fatherless
children of Greece.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this noon. pending word
from relatives at Mifflinton, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Northwest this Christmas as there
were last year.
Mrs. Birdie Sutherland, for IS years
head of a costume shop supplying five
States, said today that 100 per cent
more costumes have been rented this
year.
Mrs. L. F. Brockman, who sends Co.'S
TUNES as far East as the Dakotas and
as far South as California, found her
Santa Claus business doubled.
Demand for costumes for the three
wise men and shepherds is good, and
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Coal Is Carbonized. .

Carbonization OF coal and its by
products is being tried in Dublin.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SCHOOL DANCE PLANNED

Lee-Jackson Seniors to Give Fund
to School Paper.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMERON VALLEY, Va, Decem-
Der 20.-The senior class of Lee-Jack-
son High School is sponsoring a dance
In the school Saturday night at 8
o'clock.
The proceeds from the affair are
to be used toward financing the
school paper, Student Echo, recently
awarded the prize for the best high
school paper in the metropolitan area
at the press conference held at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BELL IN STATE HOSPITAL
AFTER POISON TRIAL

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Va, December 20.-Ed-
ward c. Bell, 60-year-old Baptist
deacon, was an inmate of the South
western State Hospital here today
committed by court order for care
and observation" after his trial on
wife-poisoning charges.
Bell, long prominent figure In
Fredericksburg, Va, arrived at Marion
last night, less than "a hours after
Fredericksburg jury had failed to
reach a verdict in his trial for the
poisoning and attempted poisoning of
his wife. Immediately following the
jury's report, Judge Frederick W.
Coleman read prepared order send
ing Bell here.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Fine Pigskin Gloves

When in doubt give gloves. When un-
certain in choice of gloves just make it
pigskins. Raleigh pigskins are in the
most wanted colors. Also fine quality
mochas, buckskins, goatskins and cape.
skins and lined gloves.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Noted Writer Divorced.

RENO, New, December 20 (P).-
Walter Archer Frost, nationally known
writer Of Windover, Lakeville, Conn,
was divorced on grounds of non-sup-
port here today by Mrs. Susan Nc
Curdy Frost.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
there Is strong business in angels
with wings.
Students Elected.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 20
Especially. - The following students
have been elected cheer leaders at
Lee-Jackson High School here: DON
aid Randall, Betty Sinclair, Bob Big
gers, Charles Meltz, Nan Saum and
Ruby Hinegardner.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PRESIDENT OPEN
ON RECOVERY PLAN
Roosevelt Ready to Study
Proposals of White Sui
phur Springs Conference.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Train Stops for Hounds.

During fox hunt at Frisby. Eng
land, hounds on a scent raced across
the railway track Just as a train was
approaching, but the engineer stopped
the train just in time to prevent an
accident.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Monster" Believed Seal.

According to film taken recently of
the Loeb Ness monster" of Scotland,
the creature is now believed to be
Q gray seal.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
NORTHWEST POPULATION
OF: SANTAS DOUBLES
Costumers Report Good Business
for Angels With Wings and
Three Wise Men.

BY The ASsociated Press.
SEATTLE, December 20.-Twice as
many Santa Clauses are in the Pacific
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
The Halmtralnlc1x News
BROADCAST =
BY Garnet r. Ice


The big news of interest in Ham,
tramck last week was the primary
election. In which Judge Joseph A.
Lewandowski received more than
twice as many votes as the two 9TH
er leading candidates combined.
Cass Bailey and James Register,
two race candidates for common
council failed to be nominated.
There are many sick In the COM
munity. Mrs. Pillar OF Trow-
bridge, has been Ill with la grippe.
Will j. Johnson on Mitchell street,
Is also i'll. Mrs. Pearl Ice is con-
fined TO her bed. with bronchitis.
Johnnie Butler. of Belmont, is suf-
fering with an injury to his foot.
The City b. Y. p. U. held its
meeting last Sunday afternoon, at
the First Baptist Inst. Church. II
was an inspiring meeting.
The Prince of Ethiopia, Prince
Wexford G. Gollalaces. gave an in
teresting lecture Monday night, at
First Baptist Inst. Church.
Rev Paul Metzger. for 30 years
a missionary in the Belgian Congo.
West Africa, spoke recently and re-
counted his experiences In the
Dark Continent.
The Prayer Band, organized by
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Neus From Michigan Cities

The Social Ten Club will be the
guest OF Mrs. Molly Carr, March
~. Elder T. w. West and wife
have moved TO the Church of God
Parsonage. 407 Adams ST. Elder
West is pastor OF the church.
The Rev. David Simms delivered
the sermon at Second Baptist
Sunday morning, preaching from
the subject Watch" After a spicy
program the Mems Civic Leagne
had as their special guest the Rev.
Isaiah Simms who preached a
splendid sermon. The Rev. Carr
preached the Evening service.
Mrs. Samuel Richardson and
Mrs. l.. c. Perry entertained at a
novelty chinese party, Friday,
March 10. at the home OF Mrs.
Richardson on South Washington
ST. Oriental decorations were
beautifully arranged. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Upte Grove
of Elkhart, Ind. and Charles
Rhonenee OF Detroit, and DR.. and
Mrs. Byrd OF Detroit. The enter
talnment was FOR the benefit of
Orange Tree.
Mrs. %Tressie Purvis was called
away recently because of the death
or her sister Esta LETTERS and Mrs.
Anna Cheatam OF Ann Arbor were
united in holy matrimony March
3 by the Rev. G. w. Carr.
The sick are Mrs. Venerble. Mrs.
c. l.. Priest. Mrs. George Kersey,
Mrs. Dew, Nat Starks, John Perry
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
QUESTION
COLUMN
by Jane Boyer

by Jane Boyer
Dear Miss Boyer: Some weeks
ago, l wrote you asking advice.
signed my question G. M. N. When
your answer appeared in the pa
per, l showed 1t to my wife. AT
first, she seemed quite upset. be-
cause l wrote you about our trou-
bles. But after talking 1t over, we
decided to make a new start.
am now working and we are getting
along fine. We are both glad
did write you and you helped us a
lot. AS far as we two are concerned
1t is really N. r. A. (National
Recovery Act. We bobth thank
you for the timely advice.
G. M. N
G.. M. N.-Now wasn't l a hap
py soul when your letter came
telling me of your happy reconcile
alton. l am very grateful that
could be the channel by which you
received your help. Glad, too, OF
that job. I'm sure you are now on
the climb. forget the past and
really start anew-Best of luck.
Depressed-Write me a personal
letter, explaining fully, also send
self-addressed envelope to Jane
Boyer, 2146 st. Antoine-Tribune-
Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
HIGHLAND PARK
BY John Thompson

The Just Us club met at thu
home of Mrs. Bonnie Lilliard OF
Inverness street, last week. A com.
plete report was made about the
party which was supported so fine
ly by the public.
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of Indian
apolis, who has been visiting her
son and daughter--in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Potter of Kendall avenue,
returned home Sunday evening.
She was the recipient OF many
social courtesies during her two
week stay here.
The death of Patricia Ford, or
Ford avenue, has caused sorrow
to her many friends. Funeral serv-
ices for Patricia, who was only IL
years of age, were held Monday at
the Highland Park nj. +. Church.
LaBelle and Thompson. The Rev.
S. w. Banks, pastor OF Thompson
Avenue Baptist Church, and the
Rev. Ferguson. friend OF the fami-
ly. officiated.
The Zenith Bridge Club gave
their first party OF the season at
the home OF Mrs. Clara Merriman
1873 La Belle.
The Parkerite team will play at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday evening.
The sick are Arthur Cole, High
land Park General Hospital; Wal
ter Jones. 1870 Log Cabin; Mr..
Baylor, 1896 Log Cabin, and Miss
Katherine Hill, 36S LaBelle ave-
nue..
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
s14s Trowbridge Avenue

various members of the Gholston
family, is quite successful. Its
members go among the sick and
feed the hungry. and do all the
good they can. The band has fiji
teen members. Lee Lawrence Is
president; Mrs. Fisher. secretary;
Mrs. Gholston, Treasurer. The last
meeting was held with Mrs. Bessie
Gholston of Trowbridge.
Mrs. Stewart. formerly Mrs. Odin,
went South, during the latter part
Of January, where she will reside
indefinitely.
The Silver Star Matrons gave a
successful party last Saturday
night, at the home of Mrs. Viola
Cox, of Yeaman street. They had
packed house.
The Secret Nine Social Club held
its weekly meeting recently at the
home of it's president, Mrs. Betty
Crossan. OF Trowbridge. After the
business meeting. progressive
whist was played. Mrs. Ruth Leo
nard won first prize; Mrs. Julia
Sheppard, BOBBY prize.
BE sure to read the Tribune-In-
dependent each week. 1t is Mich
igan's outstanding Negro news
paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Y P Sill A N 7 ]
BY Mrs. Eugenia o'Bannon

Ypsilani--Mrs. Helen Miller gave
n birthday party for her four-year
-old son. Saturday, March 10. Six
teen little guests were present.
Luncheon followed the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson are
the proud parents Of q baby boy.
The Friendship Circle will meet
with Mrs. Lucille Richardson, FRI
day, March 16. Mrs. Ella Morton
is president and Mrs. Bernice Ker-
sey is secretary.
The children's program under
tho auspices Of Mrs. Amanda Free
man, has been deferred to a later
date. The Eastern Star gave fare
we'll party for Mrs. Edna Campbell
At the home of her brother. James
Ward. Mss. Wards mother Is re-
turning to New York.
A musical program, followed
Iby luncheon. was enjoyed by the
members OF the Palm Leaf Club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
| OF Mrs. Rebecca Ward.
Mrs. Helen Gordon OF Detroit Is
Visiting her sister, Mrs Anna
Simpson on Second avenue. Mr.
land Mrs. T. ID. Dennis are the hap
py parents of O baby boy born
March Q. The bake sale at the MI
Ian market Saturday, March 10
which was sponsored by +. Rod
erick, ID. Freeman. X. Nicely, was q
successful affair or the tree rally
Mrs. Margaret Pryor, mother o.
Nrs. Myrtle Etchinson. 10 leavinl
Ittis week for an extended vial
with her daughter, Mrs Lillian
iFrankiin, In Detroit.