davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
SALMON SALES ARE LIGHTER
 THIS MORNING

Cape Ommaney trollers sent in 10000 pounds of salmon today to the Alaska TrOllers' Cooperative Marketing Association on the Elm ma, Capt. Tom Ness. The Coop. prices remain as before, 10 cents per pound advance for large reds, and 71a, 51s and 5k cents per pound for small reds. whites, and echoes.
 The Elfin, Capt. Ernie Swanson, sold 1l,000 pounds of salmon to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at the independent price of 15, 8. and 6 cents.
 The only halibut arrival was the Fane, Capt. Ole Johansen, with $500 pounds for the Alaska Coast Fisheries at and 3 cents. Both the Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany and the New England Fish Company have been out of the halibut market for some time, and are not expected to resume buying this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
WILLIE HANSON ARRESTED FOR
 KILLING MOOSE
Charged with Sh ing Animal Tn Taku Valley
 on August II, Last

Charged with violating the Alas ka Game Law, Willie Hanson Taku Harbor Indian, was arrested yesterday and brought here by Warden Frank Dufresne. Hanson is an old offender, and already has three convictions for game violations and many others for minor offenses against him.
 He Is charged with hunting possession and transporting game out of season for the alleged kill ing of a moose on Sockeye Creek, tributary of Taku River on Aug ust II. He is said to have admitted the killing of the moose but denies possessing or transporting the meat.
 Warrants have been issued for six other Indians at Taku Harbor for possessing the meat. As they are all employed by the Taku can nery as fishermen they will not be taken into custody until the season ends tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 MEETINGS

There will be no meeting of the Board of Equalization toni g h t. Sessions will be resumed Thursday evening and continue Friday and Saturday evenings, starting at o'clock. Tax payers wishing to have adjustments made on their assess ments should take up their com plaints with the board this week as no further adjustments will be allowed
 R. H. STEVENS, -adv. Assessor.
 Mining LocatiUn Notices at En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
WALLS OF HOME. ARE COMPLETED; ROOF IS BEGUN
Work on Pioneers Hom e Is Progressing Nicely
 62 Men Are at Work

The walls of the new Pioneers ome at Sitka were completed late Inst week, it was announced by J.. B. Warrack, President of the War rack Construction Company, build CT. A concrete stock from the basement through the roof is now being finished.
 The roof frames have been put in place, MT. Warrack said, and the roof is being sheathed in pre- paration for laying the tiling.
 Twoc arloads of tiling will be required to cover the building. The first is due to arrive on the steam CT Northwestern next week, and the second will be received on the following trip of tn same vessel. The foreman to have charge of placing the tiles will leave Seattle on the next stiling of the steamer Haleakala. It will require about three weeks to complete laying the roof.
 The copper gutter for the build ing has just been made up by Rice & Ahlers Company, subcontractorS. It was bent, formed and fitted in their shops here and is all ready to e installed. "The company has done a splendid job on this work, , MT. Warrack declared. It will be shipped to Sitka on the steamer Kenai and put into place at once
 A crew of 62 men is now em- ployed on the project. This is the largest force worked at any one time since construction was strated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
W.W.BATCHELLER PASSES AWAY IN SLEEP AUGUST I
We'll Known Resident ol Juneau Died in Seattle
 After Long Illness

Willis Watson Batcheller, for many years a resident of Juneau and well known throughout the Territory passed away during his sleep on the morning of August ' at the home of his son, Willis T.. Batcheller, in Seattle, according to word received by II. D. Stabler, well known Juneau attorney, who
 is handling MT. Batchellers affairs. He was Il years of age at the time of his death.
 MT. Batchellcr was born in Free dom, LaSalle County Illinois, on January 13, 1863. He came to Alaska early in the century and
 for many years travelled through the Territory representing whole sale companies. During the last few years he was proprietor of a store, the Economy Cash Store, To- catcd at the corner of Second and Main Streets.
 He had been in ill-health for some months before he left here
 for Seattle last June to spend his remaining days with his son and daughter, Elva L. Batcheller and
 Willis T. Batcheller, both of whom live in Seattle. Cause of his death was said to be malnutrition due
 to paralysis of his entire alimentary canal
 MT. Batcheller was a member of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147 Masons, a member of the Scottish Rite, Orient of Alaska and Past Master of
 Green Lake Lodge 149, in Seattle. He belonged to the M Me h d s | Church, of which he was an active member and had served as lay minister at times in the Juneau church.
 Funeral services and interment took place in Seattle. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
SEA LIONS MAY NOW BE KILLED;
 ORDERS ISSUED
Secretary of Commerce ls- sues Regulations Pre-
 scribing Conditions

Regulations for the killing of sea lions in Alaskan waters, and . continuation of the closed season on walrus for another tWo-year period were announced today from local headquarters cf the United States Bureau Of Fisheries. Wanton slaughter of sea lions is not per- mitted under the rules promulgat- ed by the Secretary Of Commerce under date of July l.
 They may be killed by Indians and Eskimos for food and clothing, and by miners and explorers in need of food by any one in the necessary protection of property, or while such animals are destroy ing salmon or other food fish.
 Walruses may be killed by In- dians and Eskimos for food or clothing or by miners or explorers in need of food. The killing of either sea lions or malrusses as specimens for scientific purposes will be under permit issued by the Secretary of Commerce.
 Sea lions have been protected by law for many years, prior to June Is last, when President Roosevelt approved Delegate Dimond's bill, passed by Congress, removing that protection and authorizing their killing under such regulations as might be issued by the Secretary of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
Too Many Sardines

CONCARNEAU, France So many sardines were offered here that the bottom dropped out of the market and 100000 of the tiny fish were dumped into the sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
. . . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . .


 S1s GaStineau
 H. Macdonald, Tulsequah; Rob ert Patterson, Dayton, Ohio; Rob ert Herbruck. Dayton; Lucius E Burch, Jr., Nashville, Tenn; Harry Lucas, H. M. s. Danae; M. F. Bene- dict, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 H. Ahrenstad, Sumdum; H. Bal shon, H. M. s. Danae; R. Patching H. M s. Danae; A. E. Back, H M. s. Danae; L. H. Bye, H. M. s Danae; R. J. Flynn, H. M. s Danae; A. E. Woodhouse, H. M s. Danae; H. E. Ritter, H. M. S. Danae; D. E. Tippy, H. M s Danae; Jorn Landon, Juneau; H Hayes, Clayton, N. Y.; H. H. Pet rich, Glenco, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
LOUISIANA
 LEGISLATURE
 IN SESSION
Extraordinary Meeting Is Called to Help Fortify
 Senator Long

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, Aug: 15.-The State Legislature has started on an extraordinary ses- sion at the call of Senator Huey Long and Gov Oscar K. Aliens Administration. The session will be asked to pass iron clad statutes to fortify Long in the fight to break the power of Mayor Walms- ley of New Orleans.
 Senator Long laughed when ad- him guilty of conspiracy for ignor- ing the court order demanding the dismissal of troops from the voters registration office in New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

 IS EXTENDED
Cuban Government Takes Further Steps to Give
 Aid to Business

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 15-The Cuban Government which declared . moratorium last April on $53,- 100000 in foreign loans has ex- tended the same policy to private business and home owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. w. J. B. McAuliffe under went a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning pr w. w. Council was the surgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
NAVY PATROLS,
 NOW IN NORTH,
 TO MEET, SITKA
Admiral Johnson Will Urge Repeated Alaska Cruises
 as Beneficial to Pliers

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 15-The Navy patrol planes left yesterday morning for Kodiak and the Cook Inlet sections.
 Squadron returned here last night and Sqaudron continues ts Ccrdova from Kodiak, both groups meeting at Sitka on August 18
 Fog conditions along the Alaska coast drew comment from Admiral Johnson. He emphasized also he would encourage repeated Alaska cruises as extremely beneficial, ac- quainting the air fleet with AL aska conditions and requirements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
Wig Wear and Tear

LONDON-A recorder in an Eng fish court claimed income tax re- bate for wear and tear to his wig and was allowed 25 cents a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
MIRA IS TO BE PROGRAMMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Reor- ganization of MIRA under a Board of Control within three months is foreseen by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, together with possible creation of an agency to harmonize MIRA and the Federal Trade Commission on antitrust laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

Mining LocatIUn NOtIces at En- pire office.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
EAST END NEWS
EAST END NEWS
BY Julia Mae Turner

The Development OF Our Own.
Unit IL. recently held its first So
cial TO help the club treasury. with
large number attending. Mrs.
Golden acted as hostess. This event
'ded 5000 TO the present funds.
Gennie Golden and Howard fur
nished the music.
The Junior Sewing Circle recent
ly held a club picnic at Chandler
Park. Any young girl wishing 10
Join may see June Ussery, presi-
dent or Mary Foote, secretary
The Conner Cubs, play hard ball
or soft ball and will challenge any
team. Inquire at 1885 Conner. Don
cell Williams.
The 18th Community Progress.
sive Club holds its regular meet
ings the second and fourth Friday
nights. All are urged to be prtsent
Mrs. Milton Wills OF 500 Tennes.
see is visiting Chicago, st. Louis
) Memphis and her mother in La
mar, Miss.
All ex-members of the Youn,
18th Community Progressive Clul
are asked to please be present
Wednesday August 8 at 101 Ten
nessee; business OF great impor
lance will be discussed. Milton
wills.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
IN 0 r T II E N D
SOCIAL NJ w S
Nv Mrs. M. l.. Gill

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Peppers, OF Goddard avenue, was
a scene of beaHGy last Saturday
night, when the Nordet Social Club
entertained with a Duchess party.
The men donned aprons and did q
splendid job OF waiting ON the
many guests. j. X. Blair, the
president, extended cordial well
come TO the guests. Games and
dancing were featured. The North
End Social and the Congenial Art
clubs were represented.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Williams. MIR.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dawson, Mesdames b.
Whitby, Inez Davis. A. Clemens, l..
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie King,
o. Tinsley, and Miss Ida Simmons.
The Congenial Art Club, with
Mrs. Esterilla Grimes as president,
Is continuing meetings through the
summer. The last meeting was
with Mrs. Davis. Mrs. v. Tate, OF
West Virginia. and Mother Rad
ford were visitors.
Mrs. Robert Bynum, 1926 Flem-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
PONTIAC NEWS
by 4. p. Harris

All the churches OF this COM
munity ar sponsoring a program
during the summer.
The pastor of Trinity Baptist.
Rev. w. II. Donaldson, and his
senior choir rendered services at
Newman Chapel A. NJ. T.. at 3 D. m.
Sunday, July 20. Rev. Baber, pas
tor OF Newman Chapel, returned
service 10 Trinity Baptist Church
August at 3 p. m. He was ac-
companied by his choir and con-
gregation.
Rev. Chattien, pastor OF Macedo-
MIA Baptist, arrived in Pontiac on
Aug. 3 and was welcomed by mem
bers and friends OF the church.
Mrs. Baber has returned from
Detroit. after a pleasant visit with
her son., Rev. c. w. Baber, pastor
OF Ebenezer a. NJ. +. Church OF
that city.
August the Independent Voters
sponsored a picnic at Sunset Hill
Park. but the storm greatly inter-
fered.
The Oakland County Special
Workers Civic Clnh - well orga-
nized and prepared to do its part
for civic uplift.
Read the Tribune-Independent.
Michigan's greatest Negro weekly.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
MT. CLEMENS

The Macomb County Church I'm
ION held their first meeting at the
C. NJ T.. Church here with the
seven churches OF Union Choirs,
from Sunday School to sermon
ettes and Song Services, from
choirs of the Union. Mr.. Hockaday
OF Quinn Road, Superintendent ov-
er Sunday School. President II. A.
Manning had charge of church
services at IL a. m, also choir
Song Services at $3.50 p. m.
Arnett Nash gave his sister,
Mrs. Georgia Monroe, a surprise
birthday party. Many friends we're
present. Rev. A. II. Phelps has re-
turned from st. Louis, Mo-, Chi
cago. ILL.,. a vacation trip which
his choir gave him. He attended
Baptist Singing Convention in st.
Louis.
J. Jones. Rufus Palmar, little
Jacquelyn Manning and Bobbie
Bonnan are on the sick list.
The Macomb County Union OF
Ohoirs and Churches held their
first convention on the fifth Sun
day In July, at Turner's Chapel
Mt. Clemens At the s. 8. meeting
at a. m, seven churches were
represented The subject OF the
lesson was, Michael Speaks The
Truth"
At the morning service, devo-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

Ian SIN G
by G. VI. Wagner

.. .,,l nnci-
Inc l'ai'"" Si"es' W 49,,
clan will be at the George H. No'-
inns A. NJ. +. Church, August ;.
ioo,, White. 1916 Odds avenue
a.... 80 fine
recently spun
century oi Progress iai' WAY" '''0
a. neral Motors Company.
F,re o, unkraNu origin cav 90
l.Y,aer at ra ig0uecr Club
Nronr as, hra i.b ARES Mrs.
r1au.n Nr wiori AIRS.
ia CIrrh of Cra ou Wii-
efr Ct nrda, Afs,
.. Mr 4l.f
rl o
n
lc
a.4am
nsia o Mr
,a iii. success
.. ,a-+,,.f sf.a iarte
..,a.rr,f huna-nale ico
81. p.v f.ruS of tn,
t.,'' n.,.,tst Church Mrs.
''.'' -. fate on The
- u 49, r,..,,. satnraav eve
,i.I. ,tne. .Su.llcnt re-
49,, ssrva1
,ei ,.,,t..ns w,re requested
"a, ~, 81 .nasin. d,,eeafes 10 the
!" ''t ~ III. St,f. convention.
!" & h.td moro August Z
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Native Home w a $
In Alabama
b, Atlornc, Frank SIoney

Ear away from the scenes Oh
his trinmphs as an eminent law
YER a leader in civic anairs, a
friend OF the oppressed. a good anc
ttne friend they laid 10 rest the
.r ,.,roev VII
mortar ''''. ~. "
liam iiays5 MeNinheS'
Thirty odd ycars axe. ne ntd leii
bi. na,iye homo n Aiahama ara
after aiiendna lallcAe-l college
ho served several year .a ine t'
Nag During which period o.
r,i'st.n.i he visited tIsetaH.ls
o,.sr,. ...r ~ tne M
tfn aaHTe
s. 81. ls.tre.l ltll.. lnH.
r1 M u
ser-
m MeN-
- Nr oaii-
s..-. r.- 1estIon
.'N'' ,.......~.,. fr Assncia-
""u r1 aD..ree Nilsson.
'i'l'' -. n4trolt
p' ~ nv. a. r.. "a
Dt"'i'N -f ION, Alpha Psi
ile'.''' fr,.r5 ANA assoc
fratr'n'. a..'' - thronohout
rare ga 's''''"7 FNf
lhe ha''Vt'' .h ,so Attorney
Hii'e'n i',''', ~ Ills native
MvlNli','. ~. a,.,,ai ve,rs ~ suf-
nonle, 49, ~. sggiictions of to-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Y P Sill A N T ]
by Mrs. f. 0'Banon

An elaborate birthday supper
was given, Sunday. July %. by
Mrs. Harry Starks. in honor OF
the sixteenth birthday of her son,
Charles Herndon. The affair was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. DeBaptiste. The color scheme
was yellow and gold. The honoree
received many gifts. The out-of-
town guests were: JeRerine John
son, Johnnie Mae Byrd. of Ann
Arbor; jeanette Bland and Rich
ard Walls, Detroit; Albert Sloan.
William and Don Taylor, of Ink
ster. The Ypsilanti guests includ-
ed Hazen King. Floyd Boswell,
Eva Bass, Wade and Edwin Rob-
bins. Lasana Sumlar, Nelson Mush-
at, Rolanda Boland. Frank Young
Jr.. Edward Franklin, and Eliza
beth Herndon.
The dance rally OF the Lincoln
Center Republican Club will be
.(C0ntinued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

There is no sincerity evident any
where except In the inmost circles
of the parties, where grim real
ism rears its ugly head.
OF course, one can always fol-
low this formula for voting: Count
three blocks down and put your
check in the fourth block, then
count five blocks over and put a
check, skip two spaces down and
check again. Do this on every bal
lot, where 1t is convenient. When
you come to the yes and no ques-
tons. the eny, meany, miney, mo
method Is recommended. When you
are through, make a mystic sign
over your ballot, turn around or
your left heel, and leave the bootf
satisfied that you have done YOU
duty as a citizen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

tionals were conducted by the
president of the Choral Union.
Rev. n. f. Manning. The afternoon
services were conducted by the
seven choirs.. each rendering one
number. Miss Evelyn Solomon,
prospective teacher at the Quinn
Road School, and. her parents, OF
1866 Waterloo. were " ors.
Miss Frances Billup- local
teacher, was also present, with her
mother and number of visitors.
The Union and choirs and Sun
day Schools are planning a picnic
for Labor Day. to which the public
IN invited.
On the second Sunday afternoon
| of each month, the Choir Union
meets with one of the seven chur-
ches. Sunday, August IL, they will
meet at the First Baptist Church,
at Roseville.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

ing entertained on July 81, at a
pretty party in honor OF Mrs. Her
bert Tillman. of Vinewood street,
who is leaving with her children,
on a vacation trip in the South. A
number of ladies enjoyed this love-
ly affair
Mrs. l.. HUMPHREYS. 1901 Or
leans, has just returned from a
pleasant visit with her mother, in
Stillman, Ga. Mrs. HUMPHREYS is
quite popular in church circles in
this community.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
NORTH DETROIT
NEWS
by Mrs. Josephine Boyden


The weincr roast outing, spon-
sored for the Buds of Promise ana
w. los Misses ~ aud X. Tilson,
was greatly enjoyed and may be
duplicated I'm The near future
Mira. j. Hunt and SONS. David
and Alton. 1880 Fleming street.
have returned after u deii-htiUi
v.if win Uaeir mother and grand-
,ne,ber in Georgia
Nrs. Cia rs nendcrson f4215
crla. ri wss tnapn fo RoccNire
..aitai la.t Saturday after lav-
SD h.Difi AZ h Aomt i8r.so
tr.
and ns. l
.fa I.Frtt
~ .ror.I.. ..tion u.fh nr-
nf r fn nn. ia.
af url.a Vsa .nd lflf
.f. fssr A.N apHaistcd ~
o.ta iron. Drirf Chanel A. ~ e.
gh.a.L lis tae 1oune peop
,t,t..,. at Wa4Dinef0n ID az
rnleh "e.nyrnes ,rras ~ ~
lfr ANA 1Irs a. W Xe8d. 1924
peOuindr, havs re.nrncd hOmc.
afin. "a two wpefs motor trin in
fle south The, also visited rela-
iives and friends I'm Monroe and
shreveport Louisiana. They were
accoutnanicd bv Nliss Bobbie Wor-
tham
AIR. ana Mrs. n Parks 1885 De
Ouindre. with their children mot
ored ~ Ioufsville XIV where thc,t
spent several DAYS visiting friends
Mrs Hattie :. Davis. of Aber-
deem Miss. is visiting her cousins.
Robert Whitfield and sons, 14220
Lumpkins street.
After three years absence. Mrs.
Dutrell. of Pittsburgh. has return
ed To Detroit. to visit her brother,
S. Montgomery. 1926 Fleming
Rev W. p. Tarpley officiated at
The marriage OF Miss Ruby Hill |
and Archie Selivin. last Sunday |
At p. M. at the home of the !
brides parents. 1404S Greeley I
street.
The stork visited Mrs Annie
3land 12O2o OrIoans street Tulv
. and lost s;no hahv No. 49,
Tho canaan,ai ~ o., ~ .,,h
Trs Davis 1so,s neou,ndro Tho
rimes ,s nIa,pina n,an,, aa 81
es for the mar future
Ar Tho bona ~ NJ uo,ho
l15 Cadv stree, Pow ga NJ
La " D. $500, Nes; anu Mrs,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
IN. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE
~ A. &. ilrynnt
pnlan keninrhS avenue

Nis illpabpin Momhle. OF Ro-
iH.n anpnl The past month with
ii Dad Mrs Houston
liitA rirff ~ this locality wish
le hays ani Hlfls 20 know that
b.. VIA aprnd tNo weeks az Green
IHinfes comp
Nl l1iDc Baltimore, of Ithaca
fr0.t 81 VA ltrr,iNing Hospital
Fnntia pahuer charles Will al
spend two weeks az Green Pas
ilfes SIMMER cu-I.
Geofec mock @ mas returned
Y. 81. Wilson. OF liethlawn;
Mf Beatrice Dunbar. Grcenlawn
nre IN al this writing
M burnett viii visit relatives
na friends in Georgia.
Mrs. L. Brown is III al Ford
HOSPITAL
Mrs Lille Mitchell. Of % Mitch
eldale. recently joined the Sinking
Fund Society.
Mrs. Alice Clark spent a brief
sir recently, with her son and
dnnrhter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
ret. Grcenlawn street.
Mrs. q. L. Moore. 96l W. Fair
view will visit the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, and later Will spend
while with her mother and sister,
In New Orleans
Mrs. Lula Davis, 20S44 Glenlodge
died Thursday morning. She visit
ed neighbors the day before, and
was apparently well.
She is survived by two sons,
Clear Lewis and Augustus Richard
two daughters. Mrs. Ada j. Davis,
land Mrs. Josie Belle Clemens.
Robert Brown. of Louisiana, VIII
spend the fall with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Clark, 16 Parkside.
Mrs. NJ. Woods and Mrs. j. w.
Smith. of Atlanta. Ga, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Baker
21664 Majestic street.
Rev. III. b. Lacy. OF Pontiac was
recent guest of Mrs. Anna Tho
mas, "a Mitcheldale, and J. II.
Warren, of SO Mitcheldale.
Mrs. Blanche Fears and daugh-
ter. of Parkside avenue, have re-
turned from Peacock, Mich, where
they had a pleasant visit.
A. Eaton, 20176 Wisconsin street
and his sister, Mrs. Thomas and
little daughter. motored recently
TO the home of their father, James
Eaton, 2943 Goodson street, HAM
tramck, where they met several
other relatives who had come from
other cities for a family reunion.
Mrs. l.. Bondy, an usher at Ham
lin Temple, was absent from serv-
ices Sunday, because of illness
The church is having an improve
ment rally, and are asking the
public to aid them.
All mothers OF this community
are invited to meet at Birdhurst
Center every Tuesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Mothers meetings arc
held to help plan better recreation
facilities for the children.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Mitchell. on Mitcheldale,
was carried to Dunbar Hospital
recently, for an appendix opera
ton.
Miss Hazel Mitchell, OF. Majestic
avenue. Is Ill with an infected
hand.
Mr.. Crawford. of 456 Woodside,
was recently called to New Bright
on, Pa, because of the serious ill
ness OF his brother.
| Mrs. Bromley, OF Ohio street,
who underwent an operation a few
weeks ago. returned 10 Receiving
Hospital last week.
The members of the Northwest
ern Community Chorus are giving
unique entertainments each week,
for the purpose OF creating .
Christmas fund.
Rev. d. H. Lacy, OF Pontiac, was
the guest Of Mrs. Anna Thomas,
| Continued ON Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

Our advertisers are your frIeads
Patronize them. They help the
Tnfbune Independent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

LEFT: A page OF the Book OF
million names" showing the sigma
lures OF Gov. Charles w. Bryon,
Chief Justice Charles A. Goss,
State Supt of Education, Charles
w. Taylor and other state officials
of Nebraska.