davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
u Por que?

-lPor que?
Ira mi amigo.
-1S6lo Ia amistad fue capaz
re l2sp'rar a listed tan genera
So sacrifice?
NO, senor: ia gratitud.
IAh.
Al esposo de aqueETa mu-
yer dsoia yo la honra de mi pa
2Fe' per IN acto de generosi-
dad inaud.to.
~ us.ed...?
-eu.se pagarle mi deuda. a.
c2pt2n1o la responsabilidad del
crimen.
beza. i" Ga"
No; porque esa DANA me
as5guro que quedaria en- liber-
y tfod ella quiep proper.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
VII
Sulpicio Sc detuvo.

Sulpicio Sc detuvo.
Las instrucciones recibidas
no hatian previsto aquella pre-
gunta.
= Hablo al magistrate o al
hcmGre, senior fiscal?
Al magistrate.
-PueS bien: bajo ell secreto
professional, dire a listed que
fue en- ell mismo domicilio con-
yugal.
-Siga listed,
-Aqualla DANA acababa de
Dir de labios de su amante la
declaration de su ruina.
y bien...
-Cuando el sali6 deseSpera-
do, dei6 su cartera alberta y
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
BASEBALL
LOS "ROJOS" APABULLA-
RON A LOS GIGANTES
Lombard q ComorOWski tueron
las estreIlaS al bate

Dirigidos por ell veterano cat
cher Bob O'Farrell, los Rojos de
Cincinnati apabullaron aver a
los Gigantes de New York, aun-
que estos iniciaron ell desafio ha-
ciendo cuatro carreras.
Los pitchers de los neoyorqui-
nos tUvieron "mala suerte", por-
que contra ellos dispararon II
hits los bateadores del Cincinna-
ii, destacandose por su Elective
batting" ell corpulento catcher
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
BILL CARTER CONTRA RI
CHARDS

Mulberry, MARIO 16.-La Le-
gi6n Americana ofrecera I'm
programa esta noche con Bill
Carter, de Lake Thonotosassa
y Billy Richards, de Oak Park,
en- ell combate principal, y en- ell
sem1final. Young Corbett, de
Plant City, y Bill Aiken, de
Tampa.
CoI1pletan ell cartel encuen-
tros entire Jay Carter y Ed Mu-
sic, j. B. Miller y Bob Patrick
y Albin Douglas y Buck Yates.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Ell TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este v
deel Nordeste. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, IA grades; minima,
50.
Marae alta a las 40 a. m.
y 2:44 p. m. marea baja a las
8:57 a. m. Y OLA p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
DERROTA DEL ESTRANGU-
LABOR LEWIS

st. Louis, MARIO led (Es-
trangulador) Lewis, de Califir-
MIA, mordi6 anoche la derrota
luchando con Dick Shikat, de
New York, que pesa 22O libras.
Shikat arroj6 a Lewis fuera
de las sogas y este no pudo re-
gresar, aun cuando ell arbitro
tom6 la cuenta de veinte.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a informes escriba q H. d.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o llame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Kew West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan EN- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
TONIC II
+ LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

Universidad de Madrid en- 49,.
FL fiscal examine detenida-
mente los documentos que lie
mostraba Sulpicio.
-Estan corrientes,-diio,
devolviendoselos a este.-Se-
gun ha dicho algdn peri6dico en-
una carta, al parecer, remitida
desde ell Brasil, todavia insiste
listed EN- su inocencia del cri-
men que Sc lie imput6 y por ell
cual fue condenado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

lifornia Sc ve-ifique en- JUNO,
diciendo que habia planeado
va un viaje por la America del
Sur.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
LUCHAS
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- LA ARENA DE BEN.
JAMIN FIELD

Ell poderoso aleman Rudolph
Stromberg. que arranc6 la mas
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

de La Gaceta No. 3S1
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ALL BROTHERS MAY PLAY N
TURKEY GAME

The 1884 major league baseball
season produced one OF the best
brother acts OH the sport field III
Dizzy and Daffy Dean. II was thu
/ Deans who to the chagrin Of the
Detroit fans, pitched the st. Louis
Cardinals TO world championship
over the Detroit Tigers two weeks
ago.
Now football is ready to supply
Detroit fans with greater act
than the two Deans. In fact, four
brothers might be on the field
when WilberfOrce University. and
West Virginia state College clash
in their annual classic at IIam-
tramck Stadium Thanksgiving
Day.
Horace and Dave Rains will be
wearing the Green and Gold Of
Wilbcrforcc. John and Paul Bates.
Richard and Henry Burton, and
Louise and Daniel Glover Will
represent West Virginia state Col
lege.
Dave Rains holds down regular
tiiu N'l vi wi Ailt INltt oIU'lf
Horace Is snappy and clever
running halfback who can also
heave some pass. Dave is 20 years
OF age and stands six feet one inch
and weighs 1856 pounds. Horace is
%. weighs 1863. and stands five
feet 10 inches. They are natives OF
Columbus. Ohio.
Paul Bates Is is, weighs l54
pounds. and stands five feet IL
inches. His brother Is six feet two
inches. weighs 1872 pounds. and is
20 years of age. They are products
of the Fairmont. West Virginia
high school.
The Burton Brothers hail from
Mt. Hope w. Va. Richard Is u
five feet 10 inches and weighs
l60 pounds. He Is an end Henry
Is 2l, weighs lS9 pounds. and tow
ers six feet one half inches.
The Glover brothers are tackles
and mighty sweet ones IL you care
To know. Louis is 20. stands 81,
feet four inches The Is the tallesl
man on either team.) and weighs
'92 pounds. His brother Is 26. five
feet 10 inches ad weighs 100
pounds. They are the oldest mem
|bers In the yellowjacket team.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MOTOR CITY TENNIS CLTB

Motor City Tennis club Is meet
ing regularly on the second and
fourth "Wednesday OF each month.
at Central Community Center. The
organization is planning an inter
esting winter program, with DR..
Maurice Clark as leader October
10 marked the fourth meeting, with
the following enthusiastic players
in attendance
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Jcflries Mr.
and Mrs Robert Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Denton Johnson. Or. and Mrs.
Knox. Ernest Montgomery, liel.
man Simms. Lamar Morgan, Clar-
rnce Hunter, Herman Malone. Gill
bert Miller. Griffin, Dewey Oil
plant Minnie Williams. Alfred
Bowman. William Prince. Audrey
Priestly, John Wingfield, Harold
Christine Allen. Mary
Rankin Or. j. McClendOn. DR. |.
\. $. Cockfield, and DR..
Maurice Clarke. Visitors were l.. G.
lllount of Great Lakes Mutual lns.
Co. and Mr.. War; of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Ping pong continues TO he the at
traction OF the evening. Even Doc
Clarke Is learning the game. Jim
ME War;. Van Buren,, and Lillian
Burch. challenge any player. Mem
bership open. The next meeting
will be October "a, at s; 80 p. IN. al
the Central Community Center
Everybody welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
The Green Pastures Booked
To Open At Cass On Nov. LIST

THE Green Pastures" The star OF
he play. Richard B. Harrison, has
played more than 1900 consecutive
performances and is past 20 years
OF age.
Three carloads OF scenery and
three coaches for the cast COM
prise the railroad equipment OF
this largest of touring theatrical
offerings In eighteen separate
scenes. THE Green Pastures" de-
picts the rise and fall OF mankind
as seen through the eyes of sim
pie plantation Negro OF the deep
South. Drama. music. spectacle and
comedy Of rare nature abound in
the piece which made countless
friends during It's Initial visit here.
The play Will return to Broadway
In the spring. and after that en-
gagemeni viii be presented IN Lon
don. No opportunity To see II here
viii be afforded local theatre low
crs after THE Green Pastures has
made It's farewell appearance on
Saturday, November .
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Football Classic To
Attract Many Here

The annual football game be-
tween Wilberforce University and
West Virginia State College. which
will be played here at Hamtramck
stadium. Thanksgiving Day. Ia all
ready attracting the Interest OF
people for miles around. Sports
writer's and ordinary reporters
country bellies and social satellites
football fans. and sports-lovers In
general will be on hand.
Judging from the quantity OF
mail being received by Jap
Sneed. chairman of the committee
OF one hundred, sponsoring the
game there will be as many scribes
here as there will be debutantes.
Nearly every race paper in the
Middle West is sponsoring
popularity contest. to determine
just who will represent their city
at the annual football classic to be
PLAYED here on Thanksgiving Day.
The two teams have just closed
their training season and are now
engaged with their regular play
ing schedules. The rooters OF the
teams are holding private argH-
ments, and after balancing the
points in favor OF each side. II is
quite obvious to which team wins,
II bids fair TO be a great game
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
JRLLIES or ALL COLORS
by BETTY Barclay

What Is more attractive than
rows OF homemade jellies-red,
amber orange and even black
What Is more tasty than the con-
tents of these Jars when spread on
bread, used as cake Filings. or
served on fruit salads as .colorful,
vibrating additions The fuel value
OF the sugar called for In the fol-
lowing recipes should not be ig-
nored for jellies are real foods.
both for children and adults.
And no matter how YOU serve
Jelly Il Is tasty dish. In cakes,
pies. buildings. Jelly-rolls. with
meats. as colorful dish on a
salad. or In It's time-honored place
az spread on piece OF bread.
q iickles the palate while aiding
IN giving the body much-needed
vitamlns.
Perhaps your preserve close,
has fallen into dIsuse these last
few years. Many have. since In
crandmother's day the ielly-mak-
ing was such n long and labori-
'ous process. But today. surround
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
More Cash In Last
Call For Entrants IN
Bee Dew Contest,

This Is the last call for entrants,
IN The Bee Dew Scholarship Cam,
pairn
Those who desire to enter the
iinnl lap Of The campaign may do
- from now until Saturday, Octh
s'li AL entrre., T2st be made
on or before then. ". $40
The Bee Dew Scholarship y,ven
palgn offers 10 any boy or gii
opportunity 20 earn immediate
Tor lis or her school needs. or
STORES who have entered TO dUB
many have been made happy BY leet-
cash they have been able TO eaday
Entries may be made any in
ir'm IA pf 10 . p N. att Bee Deas-
Headquarters. Gl5 T.. Forest nedly
81 Antoine
since iie beginning OF the ,crade
pnlPn Bee Dew ProductyI o.e1ks
brcu placed ia number fnaH
sleles as result OF thI "a "a
created By the campat u@
are being ser,iccd 1oa. dsLs u
demand ncccssila1 a. Tub
your druggist for any 'itly
ticlc YOU wan with
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Gay Throng To See
"Miss Halloween"

II will be a gay throng OF Hal
lowe'en funsters that Will descend
upon the 9rtisic Temple. 3l1l Elm
wood avenue TO see some lucky
girl crowned Queen of Hal
lowe'en." The big even Is near at
hand. halloween Night. Wednes-
day Oct 81. is the night Many per-
sons are planning 10 attend. and II
viii be well worth your while to
date this event up"
The Contestants. who have been
working real hard during The last
i've weeks. are all on edge as the
final week closes; each wondering
who viii win the coveted title. II
you have not as yet voted, you are
Invited 10 do SO at once, and re-
member TO save your votes and
bring Them with You, each will be
good for chance on the many
.o,cly gifts And again the Merry
makers invite you To come Out and
e'p them crown the Queen of
Halloween. The contestants and
heir standings are as follows
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SPORT NEWS and THEATR1cALsl

ster, pitched nice left hook
which seldom missed its mark. He
floored Shaeffer for a nine count
In the opening session but the bell
rescued the latter. The second
round found both boys battling
wildly as he crowd cheered them
on. Shaeffer rallied in the final
round to take a close decision.
Vic Zwyske. Boys Club welter-
weight, out-slugged Jimmy Smith
OF Mt. Olive A. G. TO take a merit
ed decision.
Joe Louis sustained an injured
hand and was unable To box Paul
Ambers. Dock Casey refereed all
bouts.
Did You Know That
Thurston Mckenney. after a
long layoff. stopped Ward Snider
In the fourth round at Hazel Park
Friday night, Oct. g.
Joe Louis has scored five
knockouts and won TWO decisions
In The professional ranks?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
snClAL TWELVE CLuB

The club met with Mrs. Nloia
Morris $50 Watson, Tuesday night,
Oct. IL. Important business was
discussed and the members pieds-
ed their support for the success OIL
the club. A delicious menu was
served.
The clubs party, given SATURDAY
! night, Oct. ~, al the home OF Mrn
Wiliiams, 3l4b clinton street wal
a great success.
Mrs. r. l.. Warren is president q
1.-The club,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
BOXING NEWS
by 3. 4. Holland

Two knockouts dotted the mixed
amateur bouts held at the Mt.
Olive A. G. Friday night. Oct. 5.
The first one was scored by John
Pitts. Mt. Olive A. c. lightweight.
Who battered Charles Rugg of the
German American A. c., so severe
~ that the latter was unable To
leave his corner AT the start OF the
third round.
Howell King. lanky Golden
Gloves star. tagged Tommy Nor
ris. Neighborhood Club feather
weight on the chin TO win by a
four round knockout. This was
the final bout and was scheduled
for five two minute rounds.
Sam Rogers opened the show by
neatly out boxing Gregory Spring
er. German American A. c. baiam-
weight Rogers was too shifty for
Springer and had the latter on
his feet but failed 10 follow up.
John Trap defeated jay Hack
Ter of Holy Redeemer, AT 40
POUNDS. John tired AT the finish
hut Jay couldn't overcome his
lead
Ted Czerwein. German Ameri-
can A. c. welterweight was too
fast for George Smoathie OF Mt.
Olive a. C.. and left jabbed his
way 10 an easy decision.
Milton Shiyers of Mt. Olive A.
c. defeated Tony Lipinski of Holy
Redeemer in a middleweight tuss-
lei Shivers was too smart for
Lipinski.
The best bout OF the evening
was between Robert Smith, Mt.
Olive A. C. mlddleweight and Lee
Shaeffer OF Holy Redeemer.
Smith, a powerfully built young
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER
TO HOLD BOXING TOURNEY

Central community Center will
hold their annual boxing tourna-
ment Oct. 2G, III $50 p. m, at
which time some of Michigan's best
amateur boxers OF all classes will
be featured
Among those who will be fea-
tured are: Eddie Boand. Billie
Wright, Teddy Zerwin. of the Ger
man A. c.; Charles Gomex of the
Neighborhood A. c.; Vic Cwicki, OF
the Boys A. c. Club; Billie Bouner
Naval Armory; John Buluch Boys
Club; Fitzpatrick Brothers. Naval
Armory; Tommie Morris. Tony
and Lee Shafer of Holy
Redeemer
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ytlTES
iII.:
wIsr sIDr DIxzlNG BEES

The West side linzzing Bees
'CiSic, Social and Welfare League
held an interesting meeting at
81. James C. NJ. +. Church, oct. s,
with the president. Mrs. Josephine
Dolford presiding.
Mrs. Reid announced that plans
were perfected for bridge and
whist parity at Krong Center NOV.
3. Mrs. Florence Jennings financial
secretary OF the league, Is employ
I'd as one of the stenographers at
the Wayne County Democratic
headquarters. Eight new members
Joined the Buzzing Bees League.
Attorney Graham was a visitor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MrnRN MoRkERN cLrD No. 20

Mrs. Louise Mosley president
was hostess to the club last Mon
div night, oct $, at which ilne
mo club reorganizcl and officers
we're elected as follows:
Mrs Louise Mosley, praNdent'
Mrs. Miller. vice-president Mrs.
Mrs. l.. Jones financial secretary;
Mrs. l.. Smith. recording secretary;
Mrs. Tadon. chaplain, Mrs Anna
Smith. reporter.
All the members enjoyed a de-
lightful reunion. The next meeting
will he with Mrs Louise Moseley,
5757 VnewoOd avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
r E CLIP E S

ed with newer equipment and mod
ern improvements. the housewife
will be surprised TO learn the ease
with which she can prepare suffi-
cicnt jams and lellies TO see her
family through until next season.
Try these improved recipes for
fruit jellies. You VIII be more than
repaid for your troubles by the en-
ihusiasm with which your family
greets them.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
MODERN DRAMA.
TIC CLl'RS

The club met Tuesday night at
the home OF Miss Ruby Davis. 535
T.. Hancock. After brief business
session. rehearsals for 1.-THE Ties
That Bind. drama in three acts
Wer continued Five members
were added To the club.
Plans were completed for the
follower party to be given Oct
2G. at the home. OF Mrs. Louise
Gentry Many enjoyable games
prizes and dancing will be fea-
TIRED.
The next meeting will he with
Miss Matte McFall 942 Garfield
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

themselves.
Some three or four weeks ago
this department put the Mills
Brothers on the pan for their most
unbecoming actions 10 your CORE
spondent and the boys and girls.
who are members OF The Trident
newsboys and newsgirls club Of
this paper week before last
they were humbled In the eyes OF
the world when they were refused
admission 10 The World Series IN
81. Louis I'm Very sorry that
they had 10 experience snch an oc-
curance bur II only goes to show
that yon can't 80 TOO far or fly too
nigh without falling.
Last week. Eila Moten. who APP
pcarcd al the Fox Theatre. fore
went dinner engagement with
Ethel Waters 20 meet these same
bpAs ana girls She autograph
cd their books. cards papers and
delivered "a very timely and touch
ing message 10 the Youngsters .
she even went SO FAR as 10 have a
picture made with. William B
Sinpkln~ newly elected president
Of the club and OF course ihc Low
down ..- an Interview with her
revealed many interesting facts
which VIII be published az a later
date
Viewed The show al Tie FoN and
oncc agan thrilled TO-. Forgotten
Man" aud "Carioca' as only Eta
Moicn can sing them ON tho
same bill with Miss Moter was
dancing team. advertised as.
Trace Elder and The Reed Brothers
lNhltci may be- wrong. but il
ooks as though they were doing
he exact routine that Lucky
seven Trio does they were
lrcssed alike and with The eNcep-
ion OF the wooden dice that the
'Olored lads used Nou could hardly
distinguish the two apart....
hat is II you didn't see the color
# their eyes.
Hank Gillian is expecting Kath- }
cen Meals, his financee to blow
nto town some time during the |
Weekend from Chicago 10 spend a
ew days with him according TO re-
marks overheard while doing the
rounds land he was such
nice fellow too,
One of the musicians In Earl
Walton's band seems to be quite
Lonesome and down In the dumps
Ia a hA In -
affair with n certain Tenn. lassie
has not been settled either one
way or the other in the cause
In other words hts fate In In he
hands. Thanksgiving Day
the given day Tor the cat TO nc
and we are. patiently waiting II
fhe outcome. luck 10 you
r.. you need II!
Bill Donaldson staged some sor
| Of. a battle OF music about tw
months ago, with Gloster Current
Hal Greene. Van Mosely, Jimmy
Williams and Friedrich Bunts battl-
Ing for the supremacy with the az
fair ending in "A tie. .... Bill SAD,
hc would figure this Thing out II
Il took him 10 years ,- wei. TINS
time he seems 10 be sure To set the
winner. ballots have been PRINT
ed and cVerSthing and The boys
are supposed to have II out Mon
day. October a2nd al the Majestic
Ballroom -.. this time only four
bands viii be in The fight as Bunts
has faded from the picture
M. winner will be crowned. De-
.rhtl's King of Jazz 1894
Fletcher Henderson viii play Tor
ne Mardi Grass AT the Grayslone
Ballroom. Monday night, October
.9lh. SO until then I'll be seem !
'ou.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

The Lydian Association heiu i.s
regular monthly meeting, oc. o
with Mrs. s. Bundy, 1881 Nihc-
wood. and was entertained by Mrs'
/ Parrish and Mrs. II. iiarNeru'
the latter presiding.
Mrs. Nellie Ransom visited 'ne
organization. and gave an interest
Ing talk pertaining To women III
Politics,
The next meeting viii be heid
win Mrs. &. Shields, Ole Ferry
street
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Employing the largest advance
staff utilized by any travelling
theatrical attraction In recent
years "The Green Pastures re-
nowned Pulitzer prize play which
comes here on Thursday. Nov. LIST.
for a return engagement In the
Cass theatre. for days only, has
an advertising crew Of three men
travelling in advance.
AS was the case on the occasion
of the plays previous visit here.
the same company will present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Cn.nPS CLIn

SUNDAY, Oct. IL. the club met
with Mr. and Mrs stamp Willis,
COL Hancock The meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Or. J II.
Mattocks.
Thursday. Oct is, the club was
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLuB

The club met with Mrs. J. Lee,
Mrs. Essic Colbert being hostess.
The club gave Mrs. Mcmillan a
shower for her new son. Carol. the
affair being sponored by Mrs.
Thornton Visitors were Walter L..
Jackson. of birmingham, Alabama.
brother OF Mrs Lee Mrs NJ Nc
MILAN and Mr.. Ford.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Blackberry Jelly

I cups e lbs.) juice
Z l-2 cubs 90 Ia lbsl sugar
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice. crush thoroughly
or grind about quarts fully
ripe berries. Place IN Jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring 10
a boil over hottest fire and at
once add fruit pectin, stirring con-
SANITY Then bring TO a full rolling
boil and boil hard i-2 minute. Re-
move from fire. skim. pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about IL glasses Is fluid
ounces each)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
SOUTHERN INTER.Rx< J.
ATHLETIC CONHf
FOOTBALL scr
;:::::;::.:;::::;:i:,;;::;;:fys

'''''''''''''''''''''''''''sxes
oct 20 Tuskegee ~ IS
herforce rniyersV " ~
lOct 20 l.cMoyne ae
College
Oct % FISK uniYMe
oct - AlabamaIers XII
college FlorIjoi,
oct 8 South cP1 -, fb,
oct = Tru''sJkcf. Il
lucky state
Oct. - BcnciP
c. smith rnl a
oct. % Morri{ 4 sat
Morchousc q w.. PSinesS,
Oct y l.eNloynt ae sups
University service
Oct. % Talladega'yhn lark
Univc' MY paeCG
Nov. > Alabama nm =" eacbers
College Morehoul, ige
Nov. leMoyne college-Knox-
Vile College
NOV. = lCllud ~, ltiN NJ 1biitH('-~
South Carolina State College
Nov. . Tuskegee Institute GeorEip
State College IN
Nov. 3 benedict Ccl.cge-Clafltn
College I'M
Nov , Morris Brown College-Ken|
lucky STATE Coliege
Nov. 3 clark University Fame
College
Nov . Tuskcgee Institute --Fiorida'
4 and NJ College
Nov 10 Warehouse College--knox-
vile College
Nov. ~ Fisk university--Per-
lucky state College
Nov. 10 South Carolina State Col
lege Georgia state College
Nov. 10 Talladega College--Alaba-
ma \. aud NJ Institute
Nov. l. Tuskegce lnstitute--Clark
University
Nov II Alabama state Teachers
college Morris Brown College
---- % .------------
Meet the sQueen ri Halloween
Artistic rempls,- Oct. 3fst.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
THE LOWDOWN
BY ROLL0 s. VEST

Gearge McClennon has taken the shows at thu
Plantation and for change the patrons ore enjoying