davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-09

On motion the board adjourned until
September 4th, 1894, at one O'Clock
p. m.
w. G. AUSMUS. Chairman.
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
THE TRIBUNE.INDEPENDENT
our Phone Number l.
LIffORD 292i
Pretzel Origin Proves
Puzzle to Searchers

Harrisburg IA Tie origin Of
thc twisird dellcacy. he pre'zcl. has
been the Source ~ siderable
comment among the officials 81 the
PENNSYLVANIA department ~ inter
nal affairs.
The Keystone state. Di'h al an
Dual production ~ the eeicacy val.
ued at between SsVOvyy and a.
Op0.pD, In beliesed Ne greatest
pretzel producing state IN the United
states. Last year THIS s's,s produced
more than zzfp1ftrJ :,,gnds ~ prs,
zels
Since The return ~ Dssf and the
Increase IN popularity ~ The preizel
numerous queries ts,s c,uss ., The
department. from .gfl4er states re-
Rarding Ire cryir s'btcA spDs rsntly
stiil remains somewhat ~ . fays
terry.
According u one STUN. the pref
eel originated ia Germany. II wa
supposedly developed by some Ger
man monks. who called Il the pray
er cake" because its shape repre-
sented arms folded as IN prayer.
Another story gives credit 10 ths
Romans for its origin. According ..
this version. the Romans tranr
formed the word "annus" into ZAP
nulus." meaning "year ring" -
the pretzel as they developed II r-p
resents the year. with the spor~.
running from the center represent
Ing the four seasons.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Washington Dog Is an
Expert Mathematician

Edmonds. wash.-This city claims
to have one II the smartest dogs In
the country.
Princess, q thoroughbred English
setter. owned by Edwar L. Blake,
can add. divide, subtract, read
dates, tell time. read license mum
bers and answer almost any ques-
ton. one bark means no and two
means yes.
Here are typical bits OF couver
sation Blake held with her:
How old are you?" Twelve bnrlxs
what time Is IT." -Four barks
! tCorrect)
"What day Is thls?" She barks th'
correct date.
"What is a third OF This mum
herr" "A halff" ~ fonrth." can
correctly
Showing there is no trick to her
answers, the owner turned his back
and walked while reporters qncs
Toned the dog to their satisfaction.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
QUESTION
COLUMN
By Jane Boyer

This column is for men and wo-
men, needing helpful advice
write Jane Boyer, 2146 ST. Antoine
ST. Tribune-lndependent and the
answer will appear in the next
weeks issue Of this paper.
Mrs Boyer My problem is cans
ing me great concern. there are
four OF us. who chum around to-
gether--two married couples. We
have been having very nice times
together. going on trips in our car,
little suppers at one or the others
home. after the show, but recently
my friends husband tries to make
love to me. whenever his wife OF
my husband are in another room
Now ! don't like il and | have told
him as much. but he just laughs
"a keeps righ' on would not
lihe to tell m9 husband mother DO
! want 10 hurt myfrieuds's feeling.
for she is very likeablo person
and ] would enjoy this friendship
ii II was not for her husband-One
of Four.
one OF Four l,n' IT disgust
ing when a man o. woman just
won't stay Ia their place Can't re-
main loyal % wife or his friend.
must 20 mcddling Some men
are like thar women too think
ing no one can resist them self
conceiied flirisi wonld just say
To my husband that ! was tired 81
going out with just the That I
would like ~ take some OF my
other friends our for q driye--or
have them in for bite 30 eat
Now and then anyhow would
refuse 10 be one of party
where | was offered dclibcra'c in
suit-for that is just what II 81
my dear-and no good VIII come
Of your trying 20 keep it Quiet--It
viii come ont sooner or later.
Dear Mrs Boyer My mother
AID father arc separated, live
with my mother hW my father
supports me Sow mr mother does
nor want me to 20 and see my
father am sixteen years cid
both OF my parents are good q
me. love them both. their frou
Die IS not mine. Ism Ut iltut 10
me 10 visit my Dad, he neve
speaks i'll Of my mother always II
the kindest way.--C. II
c. II. Ny dear child 1t is al
WAYS this way when parent
separate the hid is the one VIII
is hurt torn between the two
that's why | am averse to sepa
tons when There are hlldren-
but sometimes there seems 10 b
no other way Quit Is right m
dear for your mother TO share yo
with your father--tell her 20
want TO talk It over with her
In a kindly way my dear-ask he
how she would feel If the cas-
was just reversed-if you live
with your father-wouldnt sh
want him 10 let you come and sc
her? / do hope this will work OF
for you-for 1t Is right that
should.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

The various entrants In the in
terchurch popularity contest
sponsored By Mrs. Ports of Ply
mouth Congregational Church are
working Enthusiastically. each be-
ing determined 20 win.
The contest viii be held Friday
evening, July q. at Plymouth
Congregational Church. and an
elaborate program will be pre-
seated Ia witch representatives OF
various churches will participate.
The three leading contestants
viii be awarded handsome cash
prizes, ia addition TO the ten per
cei which each church will re-
ceise on the amount raised by the
Young lady representing IT,
The churches entered and their
are as follows: Hart
ford Avenue Baptist. Mrs. Rosa l..
Kemp; 81. Paul \. NJ. Il. Zion.
Miss Adrienne Houston: Scott M.
.. Miss Margaret Durrough:
Spiritualist Church. Miss Georgia
Hurley Mt. Olive Baptist, Miss
'Aina Mack; New Bethel. Miss
'iayetta Mays: ST. James Baptist.
Jiss Jessie Mitchell; Plymouth
congregational. Miss willamette
dosby.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Club Holds Pretty
L a w n F ct e

The Tour Jour Fedele Bridge
Club held their annual lawn fete,
Sunday July /, at the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clingman,
located on the shores OF Lake Erie
in Colchester, Canada. The affair
marked the close OF the clubs ac-
tivities, until the fall.
An elaborate feast was enjoyed.
Swimming. fishing and other
forms OF sport were also INDUCED
In.
Some Of those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Reagan, Mr..
and Mrs. X. Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. n. Bostic, Mr. and Ms. G..
ID. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Clark, Mr.. and
Nlrs. w. Hendersonrand j. {. IIar-
! ris.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Visiting Co Ed Is
Highly Entertainde

Saturday. June 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Butler. OF Milford avenue.
delightfully."- entertained a group of
young people at their home. In
honor OF their attractive neice,
Miss Virginia Tabb. OF Pennsyl-
vania. a coed at Virginia State
College.
Those invited TO meet Miss Tabb
were:
Misses Marion and Geneva
Rawlings. Ruby Lucas. OF Wash
ington. ID. c.; Florence. Ellen and
Dora Talbert. Helen F. Taylor,
Elaine Conway. Margaret Andrews
and Messrs Stone. Andrews, Grif-
fifth. w. Smith Gardner. Talbert.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
YOUNGER SET

suits and shorts and halters, q bit
of water and a stretch of beach,
any hostess can guarantee to turn
out day that will satisfy the
most demanding of guests and
bring glow OF accomplishment
to her own cheeks. Nor Is II fair
to discriminate In this matter of
sex any more; the boys can hand
lie the hospitality question as well
as the wimmin. For example: All
Thomas. Jr. swell host at Mid
West and Laer Teas Douglass,
Harold Stephenson, and many
more.
The delegates to Cranebrook
from the Brotherhood of st. An
drews were Larence Stanton, who
has just finished medicine at
Wayne U. and Is planning to take
up his internship at Providence
Hospital at Chicago and VIM.
veneble who is student in phar-
macy.
The young ladies that attended
were Damarius Morris, and Louise
Lewis.
The sponsors were Mesdames
Gussie Morton, A. Stephens, and
Lewis.
A report of the difference was
heard at a banquet in honor of the
delegates at st. Augustus Mission,
Wednesday.
Lena Thomas is leaving for the
Windy City on the 21st.
The heat has reduced formal en-
PERTAINING to q minimum.
1t was a perfect Fourth. Some
of the set who were seen enjoy
ing 1t were. Alex Smith, Dorothy
Lenord. Lillian Brown, Hester
Watson. Zelda and Ben Adams
he walked part OF the way home
from Rouge Park, the Randall
brothes, Willis Ward, Ruth Route,
Leroy (Joval Junior) White. anu
others.
Perched on the iron railing
cheering the contestants in the
Great Lakes Meet on Belle Isle
were Lena Maxwell, Lily Byrdsong
and her younger brother, Alberta
(tomboy) Wellens, who doesn't
want to go away to boarding
school; Blanch Sharp, and Lannie
Williams, the young Miss that
John Lewis Is so ga-ga over, and
Harrison jazz Hayes, the chap
who boasts of a girl in every port.
Jesse (singer) Grasty has re-
turned from his vacation In Wash
CONTINUED from Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Underwriters Club
Gives Reception

The Underwriters Club OF the
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company gave a reception on June
q, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Blount. 430 Chandler. in hon.
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Milben.
who married in Windsor. Canada.
Saturday. June 30. Mr.. Milben II
IN agent of the company.
The honorees were presented
with lovely silver tray. as gift
from the Underwriters Club.
The reception was a gala affair
and the menu was elaborate.
The bride was beautifully attir-
ed in a white crepe suit, trimmed
in organdy. The other ladies were
also attractively gowned.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Milben, Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Blount, Constance
and Mildred Blount, Mrs. l.. Moody,
Mrs. s. Brown. Hiss Z. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Miller. Robert
Gum. G.. Jones. MRS. 5. b. Herring
b ]. Green, A. G Speed, William
Hanson. l.. Holder. l.. A. Geter,
Miss Nj. r. Bailey, Mrs. f. Melton,
Mrs. NJ. Harris. Miss III. Gordon.
Mrs. r. c. Henderson, William
Morton. William Lille. Mrs. Waller
Mrs. S. Lucas and daugter. Phillip
Walker. H. l.. Richey. Mrs. X. Cor
done. sister of Mrs. l.. c. Blount
who is visiting from Washington
-. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
YWCA
Notes

Nearly $50 school girls will par
ticipate in the closing exercises OF
the Stay-at Home camp at Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. &. A. on
Friday when prizes viii be award
ed for good work during the
camping season Mrs. Mamie T..
Grimes. leader OF the dramatic
and music group Is presenting a
Y. w. G.. A. membership to the girl
having the best scrap book.
Every Friday mothers have been
Invited to enjoy a program put on
by the children and TO see dis
play of their crafts and dramatic
work. The activities have included
hikes, trip TO the Art Institute
and the Detroit News and swim
ming twice week. A total atten-
dance of nearly 1900 children is
reported for the season. All lead
ers gave fine and faithful volun-
teer service.
Twelve happy girls are off for
vacation at Camp Norcum this
week where life is Just one round
OF outdoor sports, eating, sleeping
and resting with plenty of camp
activities to make the day interest
ing. The camp opened last Satur-
day July y and will continue for
eight weeks. with special week.
end activities for employed girls
who cannot get out for the full
week. Separate cabins are reserv-
I'd for older girls and for school
girls.
The first guests of the season
include Elaine Cary, Margaret |
Cook. Margie Dunbar, Odelle Har-
per. Dorothy Lounzie, Leila Loun-
lie. Emmetta Morton, Mary Penick.
lillian Ruthford Lottie Stockell,
Sylvester Cecilia and Lois Simons.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Young Couple Speak Vows At
Very Pretty Home Wedding
AZ tha loyely andl REflkNkb

At one OF the most lovely and
impressive home weddings OF the
early summer season. June sS.
Miss Mile Christina Connolly,
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
Connolly, Sr., became the bride OF
Delbert Harold Lee. son OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Crosby. The marriage
was al the residene OF the brides
parents. 6i26 IroQUois avenue.
The bride wore q gown OF white
No4sselinc de Sole over white
satin. The sleeves We're long and
snug The skirt extended into a
semi train. and the bridal veil was
SCI of with an orangeblossom
head-dress. The bride carried an
arm bouquet OF roses and baby's
breath. and was given ia marriage
BY her father.
Mrs. Geraldine Wells, matron OF
honor was attired in pink mousse
line de Sole with white Access
series.
Misses Odessa Dunlap and Lilly
Belle Coins were bridesmaids. be-
ing attired In pea groom Mousse
line dc Sole. with white Access
sories
Lyman Gillespie attended the
groom as best man.
Immediately following the Gre
mony. the bride and groom left on
a honeymoon trip in the North,
spending some time In Rondeau,
Canada. and visiting Hamilton
and Toronto. Canada. Niagara 1
Falls and Buffalo. N. Y.
The couple were guests OF the
brides aunts and uncles Mr.. and
Mrs. South and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son. OF Buffalo. y. y.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Most of the members OF the
young set cannot understand why
anyone should want to so away
In summer.
II you ask them their plans for
summer nine out OF ten will re-
ply:
Were staying home. Of course.
There's so much to do here that
we're having too much fun to go
away"
And too. there are so many
charming and interesting guests
visiting our city.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT:
The pretty sub-deb Helen Jones
of huntsville, West Va. is the
house guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce. of McDougall
avenue. She plays much tennis.
and swims occasionally. Her big
gest thrill is watching a baseball
game.
Virginia Wilson Is unforgetable.
She has been having a grand time.
She said her chief pleasure, next
swimming. is sailing or boat
riding.
Marilouise Chester OF Morgan
Park. Chicago. ILL.,. visiting Mile
Moore. whom l haven't had the
chance to interview plays much
tennis and usually wins.
Ann Foster OF Mimi, who Is
working at Green Pastures, Is
serious about her swimming and
hiking.
Winifred Welker and Eddy j..
Edwards have tennised and golfed
and danced together for quite q
while.
Sarah Davis looked very like a
doll In her brief, green party dress
at recent dance.
Cleo (venus) Davis OF Mcclellan
avenue Is a gorgeous Miss who en-
Joys a bridge game and dance
party.
Francis Raiford of McDougan
avenue is serious about her hobby
which Is enjoying herself In any
way she sees fit. She likes dancing
and horseback riding.
The receipt for a nice little girl
starts out with sugar and spice"
as against the "snails and nails
and puppydog tails" the unfeeling
allotted their brothers.
but there's no divided opinion on
that II takes to make perfect
weekend. Given several well-fill-
ed hampers loaded into the re-
quired number of cars. swimming
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Carbon Dioxide Turns
Summer Day Into Fall

Barton. n. Nan unexpected
strike OF carbon dloxlde gas turned
a sweltering New Mexico day into
one OF winter temperature for an
amazed oil drilling crew here.
The gas, used for dry Ice refrig.
Grafton, was encountered at 700 feet.
IL rose above the derrick and
formed a frosty cloud.
Operators plan to proceed In their
oil exploration and handle the sss
which Is In commercial quantities.
with q bradenhcad pipe line.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
IETY and WOMANS PAGE
0itzie 20 Club
Elects Officers

AZ the recent meeting OF the
Rittxe Twenty Club. the following
officers were elected:
Miss Lillin Armstrong. presi-
dent; Willie Brown vice-president;
Miss Gladys Allen. second vice;
Miss Charlahella Mile, recording
secretary; Miss Ruth Armstrong,
financial secretary; Miss Eva Mae
Nash. treasurer and sponsor; Ed
die Stewart, business manager;
Messrs. Marty and Reed are chair
man and assistant manager, re-
spectively. The cairman of the So
cial committee is Miss Neal; chap
lain. Miss Page; reporter, Victor
Owens; assistant reporter. Miss
Eubanks.
The club recently gave very
delightful hay ride to Elizabeth
Park, which was largely attended.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Electric Pen and Pencil
Intrigues Fair Guests

Leipzig. One can write in dark
ness with the aid OF the new cleo
trlcally Illuminated pencil. The pen.
or pencil, has an Illuminated point,
which throws normal light on the
paper without shadows no matter
how fast II moves over the paper.
A tiny lamp is mounted behind
the point or pen. which receives its
current from an ordinary type OF
pocket or torch cell. The Hight Is
switched or or on by turning the
cap to the right or left. The same
turn also serves to advance the lead
at the point The new contrivance
for writing In the dark. which has
been exhibited at the Leipzig fair,
fs carried In the pocket edsily.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Salt Lake City Feline
Objects to u. S. Mail Box

Salt Lake City.-Somewhere Is
a large black cat who scorns the
dispatch OF Uncle Sans postal serv-
ice when II comes to getting places.
Patrolman w. w. Rogers. hearing
a noise In a corner mall box, called
the post Office and man was sent
10 open Il.
Rogers lifted the bowling animal
from the box and was attempting
10 see n some practical joker had
attached proper postage and ad-
dress, when, with vicious scratch
and wall the cat broke loose and
streaked up the street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
Decline in Sales Shown by
Trade Commission.

WashIngton.-A gloomy future for
the vast chain store industry in this
country is fOreseen by the federal
trade commission In It's annual re-
port for the fiscal year l932-l933.
Summarizing in the report the
results Of It's exhaustive invesiiga
ton Of all phases Of the chain store
system. the commission found that
the ouilook for the Industry. con
trary to outward Indications. Is def
nitely gum
"Notnith~'andin. the general
growth OF chain store business as
whole and thc increase 10 size
and great success Of many indlyid
nai chains" Tie commission report
cd. "the tendency ~ most u the
Kinds - chains Clearly app"ars 20
be ID declining avera-e stles Ter
store. 60 decreasing business In
come Ter store. 60 decreasing tern
over % business Investment. and 90
Neeylining rates Of return on inycs
mFs1t ovrr The period OF time Gov
cred by this portion OF the inquiry -
Wide Vsristion-In Profits.
The commission found wide
variation In the net operating prof.
It's OF the twenty-six types Of chain
stores included In rs investigation.
The lowest rate Of profit on sales
was In the hat and cap chains,
which showed an operating loss OF
0.42 per cent. The highest rate was
! profit of l1.40 per cent In the fur
niture chains.
THE study OF chain store opera
lions disclosed that a fairly sub
stantial number Of companies re
ported osses instead Of profits from
operations" the commission stated
This condition existed In some
measure in all OF the % kinds o
chains and involved aggregate sales
Of over S1,5OOOO0.OO0. the losses
totallng S43.034,074. The losses av
erage more than $4,000 per com
pany year. or slightly more thar
, $1,000 per store year for the chains
sustaining the losses"
The commissions report summar
lied also It's detailed report to con
gress in results OF an Investigation
: into special discounts and allow
8 ances In certain types OF chain.
These studles," II was said
were undertaken TO determine tn
truth or falslty OF assertions IRE
quently made that chain store OF
ganlzations hold an important nd
vantage over Independent dealers
because Of the large discounts oh
taIned by them on many items
which independent competitors wer
not able 10 obtain"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Ennmclaw. wash.--Duke, a giant
turkey gobblcr. qualified as n first.
class mother. When his mate died
after laying "a eggs. Duke took over
the assignment Of Matching them.
Since then he has tended them
carefully. and now has II half.
grown sons and 10 daughtera
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CIVIC
ASSOCIATION

The members Of the club held
their regular meeting on July 2, at
Friendship Home. 500 Scotch
avenue. Many were present, in
ciming several visitors.
Miss Hulburt. Of the Girls Pro-
fcciive League VIII be the guest
peaier az The clubs next meet
ing Tho Women Progressive Ci-
sac Association has pledged 20 bc
ID pon..h'n fr ne Girl Of Tho
Girls Protective League, with th,
as-i-iaur I'D Als Hulbuf'
Ait fta Jackson is presllta'
al tile club
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
MAKING THE UPPER LIP
SHORTER

Every one knows that short
upper lip is a thing of beauty. But
alas, very few women are so born.
However. each day adds TO the
sum OF beauty secrets that make
many things possible for the dill
gent seeker after beauty Any wo-
man may make her upper lip APP
pear much shorter in this way:
Just put bit OF rouge on the flute
OF the upper lip between the lip
and nose and presto, the change
is marvellous,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
PROGRESSIVE rwrNr, CLUB

Tho Ir grcssiye Twenty Social
Club held their regular meeting last
week with Miss Matte Johnson,
CO.'S Woodrow. After business p
delightful luncheon was served.
All memhes are requested 10 at
tie the next meeting. with Mrs.
Robinson Of Alfred street. Import
ant business Zines will be assess
ed for failure 10 attend
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
TWELVE TREES GIRLS

The club met with the president,
Mrs. Bertha Nelson. at 3693 Hunt
street. Thursday. June %. A tasty
menu was served after the busi-
ness session.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

SICK AND CONVALESCING =. -.
Willie Bell Settles. wife OF Rob
ert Settles. was removed to Her
man Kiefer Hospital on June 2S.
Her friends are hoping for her
speedy recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
BERTHELLA'S HAIR SHOPPE

SCHOOL AND LABORATORIES
55S Farnsworth (Bet. ST. Antoine
and Beaublen)
Specializing In all branches OF
Beauty Culture
See our Hair Cuts-The most popu
lar styles
SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENT
Thousands Of people m and out OF
the city are using our Scientific
scalp treatment, for thinning,
breaking up hair. VIII cure any
form Of letter, exzema, dry itchy
scalp and dandruff. Will positively
grow hair ON bald scalp. (madc
only In our laboratorIes).
Consultation and examinations on
the scalp free.
Use Berthella's Wonderful Face
cream Rlackhead and bIemish re-
mover.
Courteous and Efficient Opers6ors
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Mrs Addie Mae Timpson and
ueiccs are visiting relatives in
Mccormick, s. c. Mrs. Timpson
sill return later this month.
Mrs Cressie l.. Jordan and Sis
ter. Iessie Fails are visiting
friends in Chicago. They viii also
Visit their uncle. Rev Manuel Sim
mons. in Gary before returning
home,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Charles r Sheldon OF st. Aubin
avenue. g. convalescing at Park
side Hospital. where he recently
underwent q major operation. Mr..
sheldon is proprietor OF popular
barber shop on Beaubien, near
Warren. His host OF friends wish
for him q speedy recovery.
Robert Loving. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Loving. is improving nicely,
after n slight operation performed
on one OF his wrists. His friends
will be gratified to learn Of his
convalescence.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

Mrs. Velma Ellis. of Palmer
avenue. a representative Of the
Tribune Independent. is able to be
out again. after a recent illness.