davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
m o r r II E N D
SOCIAL N wv S


The many friends of Mrs. Della
Barrier ertend sympathy to her on
the death OF her son. DR.. Fred
Barrier, of Alexandria, Va. Short
ly before his death, DR.. Barrier
sent his mother a telegram con-
graduating her on the beautiful
reception given In her honor by
the Willing Workers Club, OF
which she has been president for
over forty years.
The Young Women's Peerless
Art Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned recently, at the home OF
Mrs. Jerene G.. Macklin. on f..
Kirby. TIE president, Mrs. Sadie
Lindsay made an interesting re-
port on the state executive boari
meeting, held In Flint, Mich. A
fine program was rendered, fea-
turing Mesdames l.. M. Hendricks,
l.. Walton, Mile Henson, Annie
Jack, Helen Tandy, Bernice Whit
by, Cora Seymour and Kate o.
Johnson. Mrs. Edith Richardson
will be hostess on May "a.
Rev. Lee T. Clay preached a
beautiful Mothers Day sermon,
Sunday morning. May 10, when he
spoke from Proverbs 31:2S- Her
children shall call her blessed"
Miss Olawease Carter read very
fine paper on Mother"
The Young Girls Athletic Club
met Tuesday. May 8, with Miss
Gladys Harrell. OF Lumpkin street.
Many interesting features were
enjoyed. FIFTEEN girls were present,
including: Misses Alice McCauley,
Rosetta Gregory. Mable Harris,
who were added to the member
ship Miss Myrtle Donaldson Will
be hostess. May %. Miss Grace
Jenkins is president of the club.
Charles Russell, who has been
quite III at his home on Goddard
street. is improving. He is mem
Der OF the Charles Young Post of
the American Legion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

This picture OF the MONDAY
Luncheon club OF the Booker r..
Washington Trade Association was
taken al a recent meeting OF the
Club M which time II. 4. lIarring-
tom. Assistant Secretary OF the De-
trolt Board 0f Commerce was the
guest speaker
Seated at the speakers table
we're: II. A. Harrington. Rev. W.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
PORT HURON

Mrs. Patti Moultrie, who has
been in Detroit for sometime re-
turned home for a short visit. be-
fore going to Chicago to spend the
summer.
The Jolly Eight Sewing Club is
having a social at Reeds Cafe.
Saturday night, May 26.
The Shiloh Baptist Church Ia
holding weeks anniversary for
Rev Evans. who has been with
them for a year.
The Big Sisters Club met with
Mrs. l.. Nixs. Vaness street.
Thursday. May II, Mrs. Bertha
McKanlass. president.
The Daughter Elks met Monday.
evening. with twenty-four mem
bers present.
Mesdames Gatewood and Green
entertained with Whist Party
Wednesday night, May 16. Mrs.
Patti Moultrie being the honor
guest. AS II was also Mrs. Greene's
birthday, the guests surprised the
hostess with many gifts. Mrs.
Moultrie was presented with
farewell gift by the hostess.
Mrs. Pattie Moultrie, who left
Monday to spend the summer in
Chicago, was the honoree at sew
eral social functions before her
departure. among them being,
farewell reception by the Ameri-
can Woodmen Camp No. II. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed by fifty
guests. Messrs. j. G.. Reed and
A. Taylor entertained fifteen
guest on Friday evening, May IS,
in her honor. There were games OF
cards and dancing and farewell
gifts presented to Mrs. Moultrie.
The American Woodmen Camp
No. IL recently had box social
at the home of neighbOr HaZeley.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

We wish to announce 10 our
readers, advertisers, footprint
ing customers, and the general
public that the Tribune-IDdc-
pcndents telephone number has
been changed to Clifford 1921.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Wayne u. Freshmen
Take Etiquette Test

Women freshmen at Wayne Uni
versity have passed their exami-
nation in ctiquct with flying col
ors, but Joseph L. Selden, dean OF
students. is shaking his head over
the record set by members of the
other sex. Freshmen were requir-
ed 10 take social usage test com
piled at Columbia University. Sew
en- women OF the 132 freshmen taxi
ing the test achieved perfect
scores. None of the men were
good. but one OF them came close,
missing a perfect score by just
one answer. All the women
achieved scores -of so per cent or
better, but the men ran down the
scale 10 80 per cent. Some OF the
social errors TO which the fresh
men committed themselves were: |
blowing on hot soup to cool II,
leaving a partner in the middle
OF the dance floor after complet-
ing dance. and booing' the re-
fierce at athletic contests.
All the freshman girls gave cor
rect negative answers 20 one ques-
ion but the disgruntled males say
hey don't practice what they
preach The question was: is II
proper to apply makeup in pub
ic?'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
White Politician Proposes To Drive
Robert Church Out OF Politics

Memphis, Tenn, (ANP) III the
position OF Robert r. Bob"
Church In Republican politics In
the State of Tennessee Is recog-
nized at the state convention IN
Chattanooga, May Is. John +. Nc
Call. defeated Republican condi-
date for governor in 1892, is going
10 get on his white charger, gran
his little pop gun. and set out to
rid the state OF the "iniquitous
influence OF this Bob Church.
Mr.. Mccall made his Intention
known last week when he issued a
Abatement TO the effect that he
would not be candidate for gov
ernor again unless Mr.. Church
was recognized II the Church con-
vention wins recognition, then Mr..
Mccall will feel called TO ria
the state OF Church.
lie said this week: Al Chatta-
nooge. II will be my purpose 10
rid tn people OF Tennessee and
the Republican party OF the IN
iouitous influence of Bob Church,
and TO take from his hand the
mower TO again protray the Re
publican party as he has done no
many times in the past MY efforts
AT Cattnoohga will be confined en-
tirely 10 It's end, and unless the
Chattanooga convention recognlS-
es the rump convention led by
Bob Church In Shelby county, j
will not enter the Republican pri-
mary"
At the counay convention held
there a few weeks ago, the Church
faction and the Mccall faction
held conventions In the same room
and each elected set OF dele
gates to the state convention after
several near nst-nehts had ooen
averted.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Eugene Davidson Breaks With
AMP. On Foreman Controversy

said; 1T might be concluded by
some that the influences are able
TO reach the Associated Negro
Press"
Without awaiting that answer.
according to Davidson, he lead
ing paragraphs of the Davidson
article were used, two-thirds OF
the original article omitted and
another portion substituted, and
the whole released under the
name of Eugene Davidson.
Viewpoints Differ
The article appearing on Clark
Foreman was laudatory and apol-
ogetic, while the original Fore
man article tlayed the Adviser"
as being IA dangerous leader or
the colored race" The printed ar
ticle sought to Justify the posi-
tion of Foreman as being worth
while; the original Davidson arti-
Gle called "the appointment OF
Clark Foreman a mistake which
leaves the rece but little better off
and which leaves DIR Foreman in
a pitiable position"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

Lunch. 1923 ST Antoine and has
not missed u meeting since It's or
ganlzatIon more than two years
ago. The Luncheon Club wh0'e
membership l. confined strictly to
business and professional men and
women has been strong factor In
carrying forward the work OF the
Association. Its object Il to I'M
prove the standard Of service OF our
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Jas. Leroy Goodrich
Sought BY Relatives

Viola and Harrison Goodrich.
1850 i-2 Delmar Boulevard. st.
Louis. Mo-, wish 10 get in touch
with James Leroy Goodrich. who Is
supposed TO be In business In a
tailor shop on Minerva street, In
Detreit. At one time. he lived in the
500 block on Rowena street. His
son Is very III.
Friendy and relatives wish TO
communicate with Mr. Goodrich.
Efforts to locate him at the ad-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

II. Peck. President OF the Booker
4. Washington Trade Association.
Mrs. Fannie Is. Peck, President Of
the National Housewives League.
Carlton W. Gaines. Chairman OF
the Luncheon Club. George w.
Jack son. DIR. w. Thomas Love and
Walter W. DelsaTte.
The Club meet every Wednesday
from IL 10 at the ~. Louis
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

dress above mentioned have failed
Anyone knowing OF his where
abouts are requested TO notify his
relatives In ST. Louis or get In
touch with the local police Depart
ment.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
DEVELOPMENT OF OUR OWN

Remember. however. our main
purpose Is not so much TO incite
YOU To the mighty task. as TO en-
deavor 10 give few practical
hints and suggestions. in order
that we may carry on the work
more effectively and successfully. |
as SET forth IN the five guiding
nrincin'cs" OF the development, uf |
Our )wn.
You might lay this down as the
| first principle. Settle II In your
minds that the Development OF
Our Own " the first great object
IN life. We are not fighting the
church nor are we fighting the
cTnmont; but w. are fighting
fn 30 church ana good govern
mont We must he recognized like
her races There is no question
about il. We have all types of prof
fessonal men and women who are
lcapablc of handling from the least
10 the most important position in
his country But again we say,
God only helps those who help
themselves.
! The love of money has tainted
nr ,cry language. warped public
lonlnion u has 10 an awful extent
become the general standard of
estimation but the true worth OF
imam depends upon the cultivation
lof his own self So also the real
Happiness Of man centers in his
r Town moral spiritual and men 3
lcvo lopment
r This Is what our organization
advocates. This is the will of Coo
u and il should be the will of tn,
u people. ! venture to say IL Is TIL
: will Of the people. but our SLOW
e progress is charged to those high
II powered political statesmen and 4
} those "Who-shot- John" orators
y. who can sell thousand and tw,
J. can put ten thousand 10 flight.
NOTICE;
To the many subscribers. reader
OF Tribune-lndependent and tn
general public:
Owing to the vast number O
persons who are circulating tn
Five Guiding Principles OF tn
r Development OF Our Own" we ar
n calling TO your attention the fac
that unless the same contain tn
49, Copyright number granted by IN
Library OF Congress. they are nc
n true copies. and Is in violation G
the Act granting such Copyrigh
q Persons having knowledge {
any one selling said Five Guidin
Principles OF the Development {
n Our Own. without the Copyrigt
n number. are requested to repol
cb the same to
40 Mrs. S. X Takahashi.
1915 Brush ST.. Apt 4
Evening star., 1934-06-13

are In some instances new, the OBJ
jectives are as permanent as human
nature.
Among our objectives I place the
security of the men, women and chill
dren of the Nation first.
This security for the individual and
for the family concerns itself primarily
with three factors. People want de-
cent homes to live In; they want to
locate them where they can engage in
productive work. and they want some
safeguard against misfortunes which
cannot be wholly eliminated in this
man-made world of ours"
Bills to carry out this message will
not be ready until next session. The
process of legislation is by its nature
progressive. There will be much to
do when Congress convenes again
early next year, and so there will be
in the years to come.
After the President had witnessed
the naval review a few days ago he
was so enthusiastic in his praise of
the maneuvers that he signaled from
his flagship to the ships in review
We'll done" 1t is believed that when
the American people have had an op-
portunity to review the work of the
President and that of the Congress
and this administration they will sig
nal to the Nations leader, as he did
to the Navy, We'll DONE"
Evening star., 1934-06-13

problematical. That It has precipi-
tated the war debts issue is undeniable.
Whether it will prove helpful in the
long run is questioned by some, who
fear that 1t will tend to crystalline
public sentiment in opposition to pay
ment among the debtor peoples and
stimulate measures of retaliation. Its
purpose was to emphasize the opposi-
ton Of Congress and the President to
the cancellation Of the debts and to
protect investors against recurrence
of the orgy of speculation in foreign
securities which preceded the collapse
of 1929.
There Is not sufficient time TO speak
of the proposed amendments to the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, broadening the powers OF the
Secretary and making clear his au-
thority with respect to the licensing of
professors, particularly of non-basic
commodities, nor Of pending amend
ments to the oil-control act. Further
treatment Of these subjects probably
will be deferred until the next session
certainly unless the Congress Is to
remain in session for several weeks.
Neither is it practicable to discuss
the laws guaranteeing bonds of Fed
eral land banks and of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, by which,
while the actual liability of the Treas
ury Is quite limited, the credit of
these organizations is greatly strength
ened for the accomplishment of the
purposes for which they were created.
The nine annual regular appropria-
tion bills for 1885 appropriate $2,252,-
65I ,560.94 and have all been passed.
The deficiency bills, other miscellane-
Gus appropriations and the drought
relief bill will swell the aggregate
amount appropriated for the next fis-
cal year to more than $500. .000, 900.
Yet it should be remembered that the
actual expenditures for the present
year are more than $4,000, 900, 900
less than the budget estimates sub
mitted by the President, and in 1886
at latest 1937-it is expected that the
budget will be completely balanced,
provided, of course, the necessity for
supplying sustenance for large num-
bers of our population has in the
meantime passed.
A large number Of other legislative
measures of general Importance have
been passed, but they cannot be men
toned because of lack of time.
Social LEGISLATION Next.
Respecting the legislative policy of
the next session, I cannot do better
than quote from the Presidents mes
sage on the subject to the Congress on
June 8:
"Our task Of reconstruction does not
require the creation of new and
strange values. 1t Is rather the find-
ing of the way once more to known,
but to some degree forgotten. ideals
and values. II the means and details
Evening star., 1934-06-13
BUNS WERE TOO REAL
Pair, Studying Hobo Ways for
City, Sentenced to Jail.

City, Sentenced to Jail.
CAMDEN, N. J. R.-Too much
realism in their masquerade as hoboes
sent Robert OHara, "a, and James
Carlone, 81, Of Newark, to jail.
O'Hara and Carlone, employed by
the United States Transient Bureau
to study the welfare of vagrants. were
arrested as they tried to hop freight
train. Despite their credentials. they
were sentenced to Jail until officials
of the bureau could intervene.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Empty Your
Call Bladder

You'll Feel Like q Billion Dollars
sleepless nights. dog-tired days. hcadaches-
tndigestion-gas Do you suffer from one or allf
Get At the unsuspected cause-your gall
bladder. II sluggish. it won't pour Into your
small intestines the most important digestive
Juice necessary for neutralizing gastric acid,
testinAl tract.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes q
simple. pleasant means TO make this digestive
juice now freely. and put you on the sunny
side OF life. Magnesia Oxoids. little white
tablets that release pure hpe oxygen.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and
new healthi Such robust vigori Get Magnesia
Oxoids today from your druggist. --Advt.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

ACROSS.
l. Roman highways.
8. Masked.
Is Pertaining to a totem.
is. One who transfers property.
II. And; Latin.
Ia. Desire.
10. Aromatic herb.
40. Rough lava.
al. Rodent.
IS. Prolific
IS. Beast of burden.
rs. Exclamation.
2s. A Kartvelian people.
80. Sumatrsn island group.
30. The Lone Star State.
81. Literary collection.
33. An oil can.
"a Consisting OF edictS.
s6. White crystalline substance.
3S. Chop.
40. Negative.
40 Marked
a.. Matter of fact.
4s. Flavor.
80. Mountain in Nepal
81. Corrode.
81. Muddle.
IS. Sailing yeSsei
IS. A dram Of LIQUOR.
Ss. American editor.
ST. Variance
SO. Guido's high note.
so. Spanish article.
81. Quote
50. Rare gas.
81. Near
6S. Unborn.
81. Pinite
50. Dealers.
20. Two-wheeled chariotS.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
DOWN.

bOWN.
! /. Repeat.
2. Added.
3. Pronoun.
4. Recent.
S, Discharge.
6. Ascends.
7. Astride.
g. Arranged in layers.
O. Bring into line.
| 10. Surround.
, IL. Short for veteran.
IL. Article.
Is. Drowned.
| "a Obliteratio
a. Public vehicle.
a. Fortify.
| IS. Turkish statesman
/ 81. Indian chiefs.
20. Spirituous liquor.
81. Slab of stone.
/ 81. Mexican pine.
IS. Reverence.
81 Black bird.
/ 90. Radiant.
81. Filled with interstices.
/ ~. Thicket.
~. MaidenS.
~. Freedom.
IS. Stage part.
As. Flatter.
~. Envoys
so, Dance step.
So. Oriental guitar.
81. Leg joints
! 81 Horrible.
SS. Coal measures.
/ 81. Rumen.
e3. Compass point: abbr.
66. The: Scotch.
6S. Cyprinoid fish.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Birds Perch on Pencils.

Robins have built nests in the once
of the Board Of Health Of DONEGAL
Northern Ireland. and have become so
tame that they slight on the council
table during meetings and perch on
pencils being used by members.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Writes Hymn for Nuptials.

Only an hour before the marriage
of L. Tomhnson and Miss Minnie
Selby in Shefield. England. Rev. J. S.
Hollinssworth. the ofiicisting clergy
man. completed a hymn dedicated TO
the bridegroom and BRIDE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
FIR. JODA GOES TO
PARISH IN SPOKANE

Father A. Joda, for the past few
years parish priest at Kennewick, left
Tuesday for Spokane where he will
be pastor OF the st. Xavier church
His place In the Kennewick parish will
probably be filled by Father MacAleer.
Father Joda was often in White Bluffs
to conduct services and to visit with
his parishioners and was greatly liked
by everyone. He sent the Spokesman
the following message of farewell to
his friends:
"It is impossible for me to personally
bid farewell to all my friends In White
Bluffs, Hanford and vicinity; yet, I
hereby take occasion to do so; and to
thank, especially, the business and pro-
fessiona1 folks Of these communities for
their kind and courteous services and
cooperation in my regard.
Call, regardless of creed and posi-
ton in life, have been most kindly to
me; and have made my stay in the
community a most friendly neighborly
and happy one. To them and to the
members Of my own dear parish say
Farewell! May God bless and prosper
you'll"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
CONDITION OF MRS.
RENNIE IMPROVED

The following item concerning the
condition of Mrs. Jack Rennie OF Cold
Greek appeared in Mondays Yakima
Republic:
''Mrs. Jack Rennie, who was seriously
injured Tuesday evening in an auto
mobile spill, is having difficult time
Mrs. Rennie, a patient at ST. Eliza
beth's hospital, fractured her upper
jaw in five places and her nose in
two. On Saturday the jaw fractures
were set and harness placed to keep
the bones in position but the scheme
did not work and it was necessary to
remove the harness and attempt some
other arrangement. So far the nose
fractures have not been set"
Mrs. Rennies accident occurred Tues
day evening when she was hurrying
along the highway, trying to get to
Yakima before dark. She does not re-
call having hit truck or grazed an
other car saying that she tainted and
only recovered consciousness while she
was being taken to the hospital. The
two sheep dogs in the car with her
were killed. She suffered no other In
juries aside from the facial fractures
and a cash on her forehead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
WATERFOWL STAMP
PURCHASABLE HERE

The White Bluffs postoff1ce has been
designated as one of the offices at
which the migratory bird hunting
stamp may be purchased, announces
Postmaster j. e. Leander The stamps
arrived this week and may now be
purchased by duck hunters, or others
desiring the stamp, for one dollar
each. They will be sold only at post
Offices In towns of more than 25Oo
population, in county seat towns and
in certain other designated offices, OF
which the local postoffice is one.
Through an act of Congress, the mi
gratory-bird hunting stamp is required
to be placed on the hunting license OF
every person hunting ducks or geese.
Violation of this law will bring pen
atty of a $500 fine.
Proceeds from the sale Of the stamps
will be used by the Bureau OF Biolog-
ical Survey for the purchase OF marsh
lands and other marginal lands to be
used for breeding grounds for migra-
tory waterfowl.
In purchasing the stamp, the buyer
must fill out an application form SIM
liar to a money order application, anc
upon receipt OF one dollar the stamp
viii be affixed to the hunting license
or TO certificate AS many stamps
may be purchased by an individual al
desired.
The stamps will be on sale annually
after the first of July and will expire
on the Goth Of June.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
THREE PASS A. r. G..
LIFE SAVING TEST

The life saving course conducted for
the past five weeks by Louise Shinn
came to a successful conclusion Sum
day when three of the class passed
the tests given by r. @. Whitmore OF
Yakima, an American Red Gross life
saving examiner.
A senior life saving badge was
awarded Jack McCotter, and junior
badges were won by Leonard Gibbins
and Ralph Montgomery. The exalrlina-
ton for junior life savers is given to
swimmers under seventeen years Of
age and, while difficult, is not quite
as hard as that given older aspirants.
Members of the class are to be con-
graduated upon their perseverance and
ability, as the tests were successfully
passed after only four afternoons OF
instruction and much of the work had
to be given when the water was quite
cold.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Winesap Prospects
Are Good This Fall

Picking of Winesap apples, which
each wear ushers in the busiest part
of the harvest season in this locality,
began the first Of the week. In some
orchards pickers were put to work on
this variety the latter part of last week
and by the middle of this week picking
was in full swing.
In contrast to the Jonathan and
Delicious crops, the Winesaps are fairly
free of worms, and fair sized crop
is expected.
According to some growers, the JON
athan and Delicious harvest this year
was about as near failure as possible
Worm damage was heavy much OF the
fruit was marked by the hail storm
last spring and due to the warm nights
the fruit had ripened without proper
coloring. The packout from some Or
chards amounted to Is per cent or
more culls, although some growers had
average crops.
Cold weather Of the past few weeks
FASTENED the coloring of the later var
ieties of fruit
According to reports from the va
kima valley, growers have been offered
$25 per ton for fancy and extra fancy
Winesaps. Prospects for the crop are
expected to improve, since the apple
crop of the United States will be one
of the shortest on record and since
the Baldwin, Pippin and York I'M
perial crops in the east are SO small
that demand for western Winesaps
should be strong.