davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

Bizonyos. hogy ett6l a civo-
dastol eltekintve, a konvencio
utolso napjaiban ez a kerdes vi
harzik maid egyre nagyobb ero-
vel, inert radikalis es liberals
delegatusok Ell vannak ra szan-
va, hogy az ipari szervezkedes
eszszeruseget megertetik vegrc a
konvencioval.
A mestersegek szerint valo
>zervezkedes csak ARA jo, hogy
sokkal tobb tisztviselo racketeer-
kedhessen a szervezetekben es
hogy vezer urak sokkal kony-
nyebben boszkodhassak a seer
vezet szettagolt tagsagat.
Ugyanilyen Macy csatak lesz-
mex azon is, hogy kis vegre-
hajto bizottsagot kiepitsek AIT
legalabb huszonot taguva seer.
vezzek.
Ennek a mozgalomnak az ellen
all John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers elnoke, aki a je-
Ienlegi AFL tisztviselokon XVII
a legerosebb tagja a szervezetek
szervezetenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
MINDEN ESETRE
NYUGODTABB

hangu1at van azota, miota a
szovogyari munkasok panaszait
olyan gyorsan vizsgalat targyava
tettek es miota az elnok meg
nyugtatta munkassagot, hogy
az NRA ujjaszervezese sem fog
.ja a jogaikat megnyirbalni.
A multi heten fenyegeto
matroz-sztrajkot is elinteztek es
az International Seamans Union
megegyezett a hajostarsasagok-
ka1, hogy nem lesz szukseg a
berharcra.
Ebbe termeszetesen a kommu
nistak mem akarnak megnyugod-
nj nem lehetetlen, hogy a he
ten lesznek kisebb zavargasok
New Yorkban, de eek nagyobb
fontossaggal nem birnak.
t Az A. F. L. konvenciojanak a
legertekesebb resze Perkins mum.
! kaminiszter beszede volt, aki vi.
ra bejelentette. hogy az elnok a
/ tervezett szocialis javaslatait be.
nyujtja.
Munkatlansag esetere valo biz
tositast es aggkori nyugdijat ko.
vetel Roosevelt az amerika
lmunkas szamara es keves ketseg
van benne, hogy a congressus
Iilyen javaslatot el fog fogadni q
legkozelebbi uleszakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
AlLERlKAI MAGYAR HIRLAp

Merit ha a munkastol ait fog
jak kovetelni, hogy ez alatt az
id6 alatt szervezkedesrol le-
mondjon, ha EFT a fegyversziine-
tet sara akarjak. kihas znalni, hogy
kompania junikat kiepitsek, ak
kori ait d proletar elfogadni mem
fogja.
S ITALIAN meg a konzervativ
munkasvezereknek sem lesz SEE
milk es mersziik hozza, hogy
ilyen alapon a fegyversziinetet
megkossek.
Ha azonban a tokesek belle
m nnek abba, hogy a fegyver-
sziinet honapjaiban az orszag
fennallo torvenyei szerint elhes-
senek a munkasok, vagyis az
NRA 7-ik paragrafusat is tisz-
teletben tartjak tokesek, akkor
lehet beke honapjairol beszelni.
A san franciscoi konvencio
utan lehet maid megitelni, hogy
Xix vezetik ezentul a munkassag
iigyet az orszagban es az elnok
addig mem allhat el6 a tervek-
kel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
A MUNKAS-FRONTON

nem is csend, de halalos der
medtseg volt multi heten meg
az American Federation of La
Dor konvenciojat sem kisertek
kello figyelemmel.
Minden vonalon szivesen. lat
max, ha valosag lenne Roosevelt
inditvanyabol, hogy egy megha-
tarozott idore legyen fegyver-
szinet Amerika iparaban es min
den attol fiigg, hogy azert mi
lyen arat akarnak maid az ipar.
bar01r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11

ev helyett negy eyre, hogy al
kalmat adjanak nekik legalabb
harom evi folytat6lagos mum
munkara.
& Ohioban valasztas legerde-
kesebb resze, hogy ujra feliitotte
8 fejet a Ku Klux Klan, amely-
mex nagyon furcsa szerep jut a
politikai kuzde1emben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
Szen,le
/ (Folytatas se4-ik oldak6n

W (Folytatas > Ak oldakoN
kormany azon az allasponton
van. hogy az orszag termeszeti
kincseit (erdejeitl pazaroljak
mikor a deszkat gyilkos verseny-
ben dobjak piacra.
Termeszetes, hogy a Supreme
.ourt is foglalkozni fog az NRA-
vel, meg pedig a kovetkez6 he
tekben es vegso szot. Oft fog
jak kimondani, hogy mennyiben
iitkozik az alkotmanyba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
SULYOS CIV0DAS
IVAN AZ ELS0

naptol kezdve az epulet ipar
kulonbozo szervezetei kozt, inert
bizonyos nunkak munkasait egy
mel tobb szervezet is be akarja
sorozni maga tagsagaba.
Ha szervezetek mem mester-
segek, hanem iparok szerint len
nenek vegre szervezve, akkor
ezekre a marakodasokra mem
lenne sem alkalom, sem szikseg,
inert akkor az epuletmunkasok
|egy kozos szervezetben lenne-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
MAGA A KONVENCI0
AZ ELS0

heten eleg unalmas volt S
egyelore csak az biztos, hogy a
szervezett munkassag eros nyo-
mast fog gyakorolni a congress
susra. hogy a 80 oras kotelezo
munkahetet behozzak.
| Macy oromet keltett a gyiile-
sen, mikor az elevator-epitok de-
legatusa bejelentette, hogy bizo-
nyos megszoritasokkal es felte-
telekkel az els6 ilyen szerzodes
sbban az iparagban mar meg van
kotve es ketsegtelen, hogy a ko,
vetkez6 evben hasonlo szerzode-
seket fognak a tobbi iparagak-
ban is kovetelni munkasok.
Maga a harminc oras munka
het mem jelent ugyan megoldast,
inert, mint fentebb is megje-
gyeztem, en- mem hiszek a ter
.meles korlatozasaban es harminc-
ot-negyven oral munka mem tul-
sagos nehez a legtobb iparban,
de pillanatnyilag egy ilyen tor
veny felszivna munkatlanok
nillioit, akik aztan normalis vi
szonyok helyre alltaval ujra dol
gozhatnanak hetenkent hosszabb
orakat.
Termeszetes, hogy az A. F. L.
congressusban az 'elnok szo-
calls javaslatait is tamogatja Is
azok erdekeben maris a spot IRA
helyezett egy par politikust, a
kiktol el6re biztositekokat kertek
ilyen tekintetben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
r. CYASZJELENTES
AIuiirottak fajdaomt6l meet6rt jeentjuk,
hosy szeretett fer es rokon, kapocsapSti (sza
W bolcs m) sxiletesu

NX boIcS sz0etesu
BALOC JOSEF
szeptember 30an vasanap <etene gya
ehunytst.
Temeese North JacksonEIIsworth gyaszhazb6I
t6ber 3sn Jacksoni temet6be egyhaz
szertatasai szerin tempIom pebanosa aita
Emlekst kegyeettel 6rizzuk!
GYASZoLJAk:
ohazaban ozv. BaIog Janosne edesanyja; Testverei:
Janos IS mre; Ap6sa: Bark6czi J6zsef, Amerikaban;
Fivere, Mihaiy IS novere, Mara Peterne XII
. terjedt egyeb rokonsag
Observation-Disclosures
Meysegs gyaszunkban feledkezhatInk mindazon
6 ekekr6 Xix vgasztalasunkra
tex es kegyeeuk jelet bamy fomaban kfejeztek
ottak koszorukat aut6ikka rsztvet
tex exert halas k0sz0nete mondunk mindannyiuknak
Kul0n k0sz0netunket fejezzuk a Isvan Egylet
Verhovay 21ik i6k Carnegie Dept Munkastarsa
Ft McDonahue W. Karoy vascsak emetes rendezonek.
North Jackson, Ohio 1884 okt6ber San.
ozv BaIog J6zsefne, szuI. Bark6czi Erzsebet
gyermeke
Erzsebet, J6zsef, Maria Jolan, Andras, Lajos
Iona, Janos Is Karoly.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Smith Succeeds
F. Washington

Washington. ID. C.-(ANP)--Al-
red Edgar Smith of Arkansas
was named successor ito Forres-
or q. Washington as director OF
colored work In the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
his week upon the return to this
country of Harry l.. Hopkins FRA
chief. Mr.. Smith was formerly as
s,stant TO Mr.. Washington who re-
signed last month Mr.. Washing
ron returned TO his post as head
Of the Atlqnta School OF Social
Work
Mr.. Smitht. 81 years of age. was
horn in Hot Springs. Arkassas and
graduated in 1923 from Howard
University. lie was later a teacher
g. I'VE prblic schools ofthiscity.
Na details of his eNnerience In
social work on national basis
was available.
John w. Written was named as
VI. smiths assistant. Mr.. Whit
ten is "A native OF Roanoke. Virgil
mia and graduate Johnson c.
smith aud Howard Universities.
rumbcr well-known social
wnrkor had sought to succeed
MIR. Washington whose resigna-
sion snocked political and social
work circles.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

MIR. and Mrs. John Peters. for
mer residents OF Detroit, now re-
siding in Denver, Colorado, motor
ed here recenaly to spend their
vacation. They were the house
guest OF their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fields. 1908 wilkins;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar, 1886 IRON
wood; and Mr.. anr Mrs. X. l.. NC
Dowell, of Winsor. Nntorio.
The visitors were elaraborate-
ly entertainer while in the city.
being the guests of honor at sevral
breakfasts and family dinners. An
elaborate reception was also tsh-
deded them at the home or Mr.
and Mrs Edward Fields, last Tues
day evening. and fully l4V
friends greeted them between the
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers, the
table being laid with an exquisite
lace cloth and silverware. Tea and
coffee were poured by Mesdames
Charlotte billiard. Frank Morris,
John Hickman aud Louise Taylor,
the latter of Winsor. Ont. Ices
were served by Mesdames Waiter
Dennis, Thelma Hughes Cavitt'
and Miss Gertrude Grose. Others
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Club Celebrates
First Anniversary

The Smart Set Social Club cele-
brated its first anniversary Tues
day night. August 2S. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee. 1916
Sherman street.
II was an elaborate affair the
home being beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The interesting
history OF the club was read by
Miss Eva Mcdonald. The president
Mrs. Sarah Jones, gave COM
plete outline OF the activities OF
the organization for the coming
year. and the entire membership
pledged her its support.
\ dclcciable two-cOurse lunch
son was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. r..
Il. Warren. president OF the Secret
Twelve Social club, Mrs. Flor
enc Jenkins Of the Wolverine Re-
publican club: and Robert Robin
SON of ihc rrihue-lndependent,
ali of whom were introduced ana
W az Inspiring talks.
Members present Included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ohnson. Mrs.
flmira Backbone, \. l.. Martin,
Mis-. Lcona McEwen. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. smith. Alonzo Brown. ). Pryor
Is. williams Mrs. Georgia Dick
,us. Misses Eva and Ella Nc
Donald. Mrs. l.. $, Chisholm. Mrs.
Lee and a. Dickens.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Visitors Given An
Acquaintance Party

Mrs. Margie Sloss Stovall, OF
lTuscumbia, Alabama. who is visit
ling relatives and friends in Detroit
was honored with an "acqualntan-
&C. party. given by Mrs. Fannie
Nargie Davis. at her home. 2lly.
81. Aubin Monday evening. Aug. -
Among the guest present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bullocks. re-
Gently returned from Texas; James
Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Har-
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Madk. Mrs. Maggie
Garner and son. John; Mrs. Willie
VI. Booker. Annie Mae Holling-
worth. Mrs. Alene Dillahunt.
Jack Cald. Mrs. Catherine Bacon.
Miss Beatrice Clark, Mrs Ida
Ewing. Robert Moore and Lee
rorks.
4 two-course menu was served,
ifter which cards were enjoyed
Turing the remainder of the even
ng.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Courtesies Shown
Visiting Teacher

Mrs. Nellie Jackson school
'eacher of birmingham, Ala. was
IA recent house guest of Mr.. aid
Mrs. G. Collins. 1919 Jos. Campau
and Mr. and Mrs. +. Terry. 6036
IIazelett street
The visitor was delightfully."- en-
r'nircd bv Mrs Terry. August
% AZ house party. The guests
present were Mr.. aud Mrs. Ran
some. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fritz. Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Mason Jr.. Messrs. john
J. Farmer. Underwood. r.
Talley. w. +. Shepherd. Mrs. A.
CASTOR. Mrs. n. Walker and cou-
sin Mrs. G. Phillips. Mrs. n.
Clark. Mrs +. Lowman. Mrs. II.
Finley. Mrs Wamen and Mrs. +.
Tucker
On Friday. August "a. a group
IF friends sponsored an outing at
Belle Isle. honoring Mrs Jack
son. Among those present were:
'Ir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Finley. Mr..
, d Mrs. T. Terry. Mrs. l.. Park
r. Mrs. A. CASTOR. Mrs. S. Jones,
Mrs. G. d. Collins and Mrs. A.
ovens.
Mrs. Jackson was also the reel
,ient of many other social cour-
estes while in Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
YOUNGER SET
~ ULYSSES W. BOYKIN

Misses Insi simms. Edora
Morton apd Marion Carter lcf,
last Saturday for Cleveland
where thny spent the week end
and Labor DAY.
Margarei Hudson. of Scotch
avenue. IS leaving Friday evening
fo attend 81 Marv's school in
Pennsylvania David Northcross
the hoy friend viii also be leaving
soon for Tennessee State College.
! Nashville
In The opinion OF Yours Truly.
Winifrcd neGrasse hold the dis
Ninr''cn of being the best ana
fastest female automobile driver
for 1894.
Cecil Bland likes dancing with
Paul Smiih.They can do ali sorts
Of trick steps together
Ililda Evans ~ Washington. d.
G.. tlio co1sin nj Hnl Johnson
nnme wi1 her grandpa
SIR aa Mrs. ~ W 81 Joha
m of eo'h street
fes7v lovia Iunlom WILT.
trHHfi ff ciy last week
f f'" itef Faclf'an in ONin
fle icNiH Don't t po0n
'1dis wlp fsil GER him au3 sic.
'fI.
1e Hr'trr Wishes 20 an'loaiz.
f0 fo0NHrH rhcus rur fr0n
e01elv a'tng in last Hepks col
umu t' Ho wa roniribufing
c0'nn Zoo an0'hor local paper
under ihe title OF "The junior
Ma'ron
/ Members OF The younger SCI
seen enjoying themselves Sun
day we're: Margaret Graham. Har
old Stevenson. Martha Patterson
Ruth Green. Mildred Knox. tn,
two latter being from Ann Ar
Dor; Jane Finley of Wilberforce
James Dunbar Carlyle Johnson
Robert Cocker. Marcella Tandy
Ski Moore. and Bill Coins the lat
ter two having just returned from
Green Pastures Camp, also
Helen billiard. Bob McGruder
Harry Solomon, Lillian Brown
Elizabeth Elkins. Henry Ander-
son. Arthur George Versa Johnson
BILLY Smith. Harold Bailer. Kath.
crime and Bernice Brady and
many more OF the set here and
there.
Elaine Lewis. the charming
young lady who has recently en-
tered politics Is telling every
one 90 vote for her candidates;
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
and WOMAN'SapP AGE
"Y" Cafeteria To
Reopen

The cafateria at the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. c. A. will be reopened
on Monday. September 10. for the
usual luncheon and dinner per-
iods.
There will also be additional
service offered the patrons OF the
cafeteria. Luncheon will be serv-
ed from 1880 a. m. to p. M
dinner from to 1880 p. M
The cafeteria is equipped with
every modern convenience, IN,
Guiding an up-to-date electrical
dish-washing apparatus and steri-
lizer which insures perfect pro-
lection against germs.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

OF the members OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs. also such lead
ers among these groups as Mrs.
Cora Seymour. Mrs. J. w. Johnson,
Mrs Carrie Curtis. Mrs. Carrie Ril-
ey and numerous others.
HER PLATFORM
1. Employment Insurance.
2. Homestead Tax Exemption OF
$1,000.
3. Old Age Pension--Eliminate
Head Tax.
4. Adequate support from State
Tor Public Education.
8. A more equitable distribution
OF Tax Burden.
6. A Mothers Pension.
A vote Cor her N a vote for social
betterment- She II experienced,
she n qualified, she Will represent
you ably.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Youths Fraternity
Of Eastern Star

Al the recent grand chapter
convention of the Order OF Eas-
~ Star. held in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, the Youths Fraternity
1 he organization formed a
grand chapter and the following
ulcers were elected:
Charles pruden, grand prince
lafron: Mildred Crawford, grand
princess matron; Ernestine How
ard. grand princess secretary;
,Settie Jane Morrow. grand prin-
cess conduciress; Jean Covington
grand princess chaplain; Ruth
Edm0nson, grand princess banner
bearer; Mozelle Crawford, grand
princess inner-guard; Paul Lani-
er. grand prince outer-guard.
Mrs. Carrie Riley of Detroit, is
grand supervisor OF the Yooth's
Fraternity. Mrs. Virginia Wesley
is supervisor of Alpha Fraternity
40. /. Detroit Mrs. Robena
Brooks Is supervisor OF Golden
Leaf Fraternity No. 2, Hamtramck
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Visitors Feted At
Bridge p arty

Miss Lavinia Bright, OF Van
Court avenue. was hostess at a
bridge party. August 23. honoring
the Misses Rosa Sanduckee. OF
Atlanta. Ga. Helen S. Smith OF
Birmingham, Ala. and Mary Jane
Finley OF Wherefore. OHIO.
Following the bridge contest.
delectable menu was served in
buffet style. Sweet peas formed
the table center. being thanked on
either side by lighters tapers.
Prize winners were-Harriet
Walker. first; Dorothy Pierce,
second: Elizabeth Malone. BOBBY.
Guests present in addition to the
honorees were. Misses Ellariz
Thompson. Marguerite Gillespie.
Dorotha Pierce. Ann Lewis. Eliza
beth Malone. Ellen Blue, Earle
Mae Carson Loretta Mckee and
Louise Blackman.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
bet. Citizens League
Endorses Candidacy
of DR.. j. l.. Henderson

DR.. James l.. Henderson, 1889
st. Aubin avenue, Hamtramck
candidate for the office of coroner
of Wayne County is recommended
by the Detroit Citizens League.
DR.. Henderson was born IN
Bloomington, Ind, forty-eight years
ago. He has resided in Detroit
,hirty five years and has practiced
medicine twenty years. He gradual
ed from Wayne University School
OF Medicine in 1914, attended Yaue
University summer school in 1906
and Harvard summer school in
1907.
DR.. Henderson was councilman
of Hamtramck in 1924; super
visor of Wayne County in 1922-24,
and Is highly qualified for the Of
ice of coroner.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08

parents Labor bay was just
ara'her holiday. aiiordine the oc-
ipr fltm fu go 20 another
nirHic on outing 20 the younger
lnlk however. ii meant the termi-
nation OF vacation and She inau-
duration Of more serious actiyi-
iice.
NOT SHOULD KNOW THAT:
Many of Tie set enjoyed them
scltes "a Venice Beach on Labor
Day
Several OF the young set enjoyed
themselves at ST. Matthews and
Plymouth picnic Monday August
- Among those seen we're Miss
Nancy Fisher enjoying herself
20 The UTMOST with s. T Holland
Paul Smith thrilling AT nos,
dive hy his girl lrienn, and
Mendc C0ens PLAYING The old role
of the hoari -hreakor II would b,
impossible 10 tell Of he enjoy
able time nd ihe names 90 all
'he yorns folk present. but suf
iic 81 SO s1y that a mellow
fN efs had by all
iam ard George pualtr m,
SSH llon lerf Labor Day for
wef ay n CHI n0
ln Ns0n charming lifii'
Ni is he hosicg 1t For'
l0fsb rary on 'lhursday Angus
23
On last Tuesday evening q fare
We'll parry was given for Miss Mil
drcd Mc1yre OF 2Sih street by
her mother Those present were
Msdaline Hath. Jesse Grasty
Helen Johnson. Marie Jordon. vii
helmina Lewis. Kaihryne Reid
Chalmer Coe. Kenneth Hath ant
others.
Mildred Is a student at the Bap
list Training School at Chicago
and is the only member OF hel
race at the school. She is yer,
good piahist and loves working
with youngsters.
The Fairmount Social Club en-
tertained the Sophiticates at thu
home OF Mrs. Noah Stevens or
Kendell street last Thursday
night.
Miss Helen Wright OF Florida
who Is attending Michigan Unlver-
sly IL the guest of Miss Jane Wat
son at her horne on Seminole Ave.
John (Buster) Hopkins OF Della
ware was the guest Of John Dam
cy OF Firwood last week.
Hortense Randall has just re-
turned from her vacation In Tndi-
annapolis and Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Laymen's Confab

CONTINUED from Page ID
p. II. Craig Jr. is CHAIRMAN oil
the Conference Program Commit
tee; +. c. Swintt heads the Trans
portation and Arrangement Com
mittee; j. Hannibal Jones is Con-
ference Soloist. and w. Harvey
Hill Is Director OF Music. Other
members of the Committee are as
Follows: 4. NJ. Burgette. Richard
KING. ]. Gardner. T. w. Ross
Robert Hayden f Simmons, A. L.
Stevenson. J w. Odom and Rev.
a. c. Randall.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Elect A Woman to
The Senate

Mrs Rubin running on The rcgu-
lar Republican Ticket. pledges that
in ihc event SHE is elected the peo-
pie Of her District and the County
and state for that matter. may
depend upon her to always spon-
sor their causes and turn 2 sympa
thetic ear to their needs in the
sftfc Legislature. She Is a believer
in all legislations affecting chill
dren. women and the aged as well
is Oh, undcr-privilegcd groups of
|our state
Nh. Melba Levin Rubin who Is
sepkiug the Republican nomination
Tor state senate of the Fourth Dis
embracing the lst 2nd. ith
nd 9Th Wards. has suddenly be-
CONNIE one Of Tho most popuiar can
iiHatC- ln her Districi hvipg or.
pa el bv more than cioVon uihc'
.I.iI into.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
GROW Lone BEAUTIFUL HAIR
GROW HAIR ON BALD HEAD

A marvellous Scientific Hair and
Scalp Preparation: Cure Eczema,
letter, Dandruii, Al0pecla Arenta.
stop Failing llair-Ihicken to n
beautiful luxurious head OF hair
NO man needs tG become bald
Guaranteed 10 grow hair on bald
head. These Products are Com
ncuudcd ny Hair Growth Speci-
alisi Filtcrn-ycars OF intensive
research and diIllGent study OF the
Hair. Scalp and Skin. Write today
Ter Information, or call Temple
l-15i5.
BERTHELLA'S LABORATORIES
Dep. 4. H.. sos Farnsworth Ave.
Detroit, Michigan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
Texans On Visit
To Motor City

Among the prominent visitors
TO Detroit this week were the
Robert Booker's OF Waco. Texas.
who are the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce ID. Bailey OF
Pennsylvania Ave. The Bookers
are finishing up tour Of the L.
s. having already covered 30
STATS In their trip and include
in their party Mr. and Mrs. Book
err. their three daughters and
their governess Mrs. Rocker is the
Louise Jackson. daughter of a. S.
former Louise Jackson. daughter
OF a $. Jackson. Commissioner OF
Education Of the a. NJ. +. Church.
Mrs. Laura Mathis returned to
the city from her summer vaca-
ton in Texas and Arkansas. She
was accompanied by her li;t,e
granddaughter Bonzelle Bailey.
and her SISTER. Mrs Amelia Gallo
WY of Hoo Springs Arkansas.
They 90 are with the Bailcy's Of
Pennsylvania avenue.
MISS " Louise Milton 2olo Jos.
Campau avenue entertained few
of her friends at dinner party
"Wednesday eNenig August 18th.
hooring Frank Williams Of Macon
Georgia and Lloyd Heath Of Nash
,ille Tenn Among the other
guests present were The Misses
Agnes and Cornell Tondee. Ruby
McLendon Mrs. y. Palmer, and
James Bcrgette.
Misses Louise Milton AND Ruby
,irl .endon together with James
nerseite moiored 10 Toledo sun
d1y While there they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rozier. 946
Nj. Vernon returned recently
from their vacation in Chicago,
where Mrs Rozier met TWO of her
former schoolmates. Miss Carrie
Bell Watts of Atlanta. Ga. a dele
gate 10 the sixth annual conven-
lion Of The rota Phi Lamba Soro-
riiv; also Miss Florence Jones.
public school teacher of Macon,
Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs \. Hayes. 3177 +.
mOtored 10 Chicago re-
.enflv for a vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Walker accompanied
hem as their guests.
Norvesl Norton a former De-
roiier. now a resident OF Chicago y
5 visiting his mother. Mrs. Hat
10 Wooden. $50 Benton. He is a 1
fitted musician of high standing,
nd will remain in eDtroit for an
Their week.
Mr.. and RMS. Allie Smith, of
'arkcr avenue. will leave on va
alton trip 10 Chicago Wednesday
o visit relatives and see the Cen
ury OF Progress exposition.
Or. and Mrs. w. II. postles and |
mother OF Parker avenue. return
- ,.ass w-.N from a sojourn In |
ldlewild and Chicago
Miss Mignon Walker of SIT
lean Avenue returned Monday
rom vacation spent in Louis
i've Kentucky
Mrs prlcilla Daniels has re-
urn 20 her home 1720 McDOu-
aln ier visiting her mother in
s0 -Aan SIZE. she also visits
aHau chicago and other
tb tt tinaro SIZE cniovei
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-08
FORMER DETR0ITERS ARE
FETED ON VIS1T TO CITY

assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Bell
Garland. and Miss Lola Williame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left for
their home last Thursday morn
ing, carrying with them pleasant
memories of the hospitality and
courtesies showed upon them In
their former home town.