davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
ROUGH RIDER
NEW MARSHAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. up
Capt. Thomas H. Rynning, noted
"two-gun" Z" fighter of the pioneer
southwest and a member of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt IS Rough Rid
ers. today prepared to take over his
duties as deputy United States
marshal in charge of the San Di-
ego division.
He was appointed to succeed J..
Keno Wilson next Saturday.
Rynning was a captain of Ari-
zona rangers and former state
prison warden at Yuma and Flor
ence, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

made by the boy and girl rabbits
having fun and playing games be-
fore they got into bed.
Quiet now, children! All of you."
said Mrs. Longears, the lady rabbit
mother, all of a sudden. Get into
bed, now, right away. Cover up, all
but your faces, and Daddicums will
be up to kiss you good night as he
always does"
will he kiss me, too?" asked Ba-
by Bunty, the little orphan rab-
bit.
of course he will said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was feel
ing quite tired with having loosed
the knots in SO many little shoe
laceS and with having taken off so
many garments from tiny rabbits
who could not yet undress them
selves.
After a while all the children
we're in bed. Oh, there were so many
rows of beds in the hollow stump
bungalow of Uncle Wiggily Long
ears. For he had many rabbit child
ren.
Mrs. Longears and Nurse Jane
counted all the pink tWinkling noses
sticking out of the bed covers to
make sure none of the little rab-
bits was missing. But there they all
were, safe and snug and sound and
coy.
You may call Mr. Longears up
now, Nurse Jane, if you will be SO
kind" said Mrs. Longears. ut is
time for him to kiss all the child
rem good night"
Very well, ma am" said Nurse
Jane. SO she went downstairs where
Uncle Wiggily was reading the paper
and said:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
End Piles Quick
No Salyes - No Cutting

=
Your itching, bleeding protruding
piles will go when you actually re-
move the cause-bad blood circula-
ton in the weak, flabby parts-and
not one minute before. Salves OF
cutting can't do this-an internal
remedy must be used. .HEM-ROID,
prescription of DR.. j. S. Leonhardt,
succeeds because it stimulates the
circulation, drives out congested
blood, heals and restores tie al
most dead parts. HEM-ROID has
such a wonderful record right in
this city, that Clements Drug Store
says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tab
lets must end your pile agony or
money back. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

the rules against smoking by retir-
ing to a chair in the cloakroom en-
trance.
He can sit there, smoke, and see
and hear all that a majority leader
must see and near by holding the
swinging door open with his foot.
Huey Long can sleep well, his
feet atop his desk, when he isn't
talking. Then no one sleeps
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

of safety and sanitation, the char
ter states.
The curriculum, the financial
support of education, research, the
responsibility of citizens to public
education are all divisions of this
charter, a copy of which is obtain
able at the county superintendent
of schools office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street.
Ell Centro California. w. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26. business office 700. edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
FL4TLY REJECTED


he federal labor commission investi-
eating the recent lettuce strike and
trouble connected with it, finished its in
Vestlgatlon here last night. The commits
sion Will make its report, after the data
II has collected has been compiled, di-
reetly to Senator Robert Wagner of New
1ork. chairman of the national labor
board
Notwithstanding the fact that this re-
port Is not yet even compiled, The Press
was today offered a one-quarter page
advertisement, publieiMng Startling
story revealed in official report of fed
eral Investigators.
Imperial Valley Outrages Exposed"
says the copy of the advertisement
Brutality Barred, it screams As
founding Facts of Feudal Tyranny
Casing of Women and Children-Hungry
and Homeless Without Shelter"-is the
Story Every Red-Blooded American
Should Read
Just how the article was able to OBJ
tain all this authentic information from
report which has not yet even been
compiled, is something that is rather
puzzling to say the least
1t is in line with the wild-eyed asser-
tlonS of soap box orators, who can take
an acorn of truth and make out of it a
wilderness of full-grown trees.
The source of this far-fetched bit of
publicity is not going to be revealed
here. for having turned down paid ad-
vertisement, we do not propose to give
its authors any free publicity
For the information of our readers it
might be explained that the offer of the
advertisement did not originate in the
valley. Like the strike" it originated ON
the coast-the same area that is usually
ready to take fall out of the valley
any time the opportunity is offered.
Mr.. Ford may have been unpopular
in some quarters because of his NRA at
titude, but a boost in wages will find
him extremely popular.
Another Teapot Dome scandal is
promised in the airmail investigation.
Just when we were learning to forget
what Teapot Dome" was
1t is hardly to be expected that the
French government will be sent a sympa-
thetic message by Mr.. Hearst.
Mr. Wirin, with his off-again, on
again, must be related to Mr.. Finnegan.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Two million farmers are going to
be offered a chance to keep books as
the result of several months study
sponsored by the AAA.
A new record book providing SIM
plified forms for taking crop inyen-
tories will be distributed after Feb
ruary IS. The AAA hopes at the end
of the year every farmer who ha
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Another
weapon against the bootlegger will
be brought into use next week and
the treasury department has called
upon the public to see that there Is
no slip in its use.
Look for a red-stamp over the
mouth of the liquor bottle, the buy
er was advised. Coupled with this
announcement was the warning
that this stamp must be entirely
effaced when the bottle is empty.
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure to destroy the stamp.
Each stamp will denote the quail
ity in the container as well as the
quantity. Special precaution is be-
ing taken against the use of spur
ious stamps, with the bureau of
printing and engraving printing
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday, with
overcast tonight; continued mod
crate temperature. wit h little
change, moderate humidity; gentle
wind, mostly northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the Unit
ed States weather bureau.
Maximum today ..........-.............. 80
Minimum today ............................45
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 73
Humidity ..................... IS
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature ...........-...................... as
Humidity ..............-..... 70
Reading at q p. m. Today
Temperature 63
fQmlQity %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
TEN YEARS AGO

Following a banquet given at the
Barbara Worth last night, the Ell
Centro chapter of the Order of De
Molay for boys was instituted at
the Masonic hall.
The Eastern Star barn dance
proved a delightful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 8, 1919
Imperial Valley is preparing to
go into the butter production bus
mess more extensively.
The agitation for memorial
courthouse in honor OF Imperial
county's war heroes, is expected to
receive a. decided impetus at the
next meeting of the board of su-
perVisorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 8, 1914

The crops and livestock from Im-
perial Valley were estimated at
more than $15, 100000 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Brawley.'s. 100000 hotel is prac-
tically assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

SUBSCRIPTION
month,
In
a. California II -
Newspa NJ. C. NS1>~~zl
national advertising representatives GNn--yI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Another Teapot Dome scandal is
promised in the airmail investigation.
Just when we were learning to forget
what Teapot Dome" was.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

Mr.. Ford may have been unpopular
in some quarters because of his NRA at
titude, but a boost in wages will find
him extremely popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

1t is hardly to be expected that the
French government will be sent sympa-
thetic message by Mr.. Hearst
Mr.. Wirin, with his off-again on
again, must be related to Mr. Finnegan
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
YPSIL A N T !
by Mrs. Euesnis O'Bannon

Elmer Brooks and Mrs. Elvira
Carter were quietly Qarried, June
2. by Rev. Elijah Clafk
Brown Chapel A. NJ. f. Church
held Communion last Sunday
morning. At 1880 p. m. the choir
rendered specia! song service.
The pastor. accompanied by Mrs.
Vivian Freeman and Margaret
King. attended the district confer
ence and 5. s. convention AT Kali
amazOo last week.
The Palm Leaf Club will meet
with Mrs Charles Simpson. on
First avenue.
The X W a. club will meet
With Mrs Rose shears, SIS lar
riet street
Sunday az SEES ond Baptist Rev
T. T. Monimu, preached al tc II
q m hour Kcy r q Copeland OF
TnfOn Bapii River Rouge.
PREACHED me anniversary scron
~ sNo . p
AZ 100 p ~ The Lords supper
WAS administered
+ The sick or thf week are Mrs.
( 4 cherry. Charles Starks Miss
Gretchen Sronsou ana little Bob
kerscv
Sunday June 10. will feature
Childrens Day program at Sec
ond Baptist, al = m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
You Can Look The
World In The Face
SOLVE ALL
PROBLEMS

Get what YOU want and fear no
man or circumstances. You can be
ten times what you are today
Rev. Colbert has shown thousands
how to face calmly the most en-
barrassing situations, how To be
cool and f-possessed, how 20
cast doubt and uncertainty from
your mind, how TO impress peo-
pie who would be your enemies
with your confidence and ease.
Your success and happiness de-
mands that you write today to the
worlds renowned psychic-diagnos-
tician.
REV CHARLES p. COLBERT
5ij owen Dept. A Detroit. Mich
Nobody Is too poor No job is 100
big No burden is too heavy. En-
close three cent stamp. Print your
name clearly and send it To Rev.
Charles r. Colbert.
Advertisement
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
N. A. A. c. P. Starts
Annual Drive
Continued from page 1

Mrs Margaret Sanders. f. f. ear
ringion B Fuller. Miss Georgia
Nelson, Geo isabel. Key Brady
Mr. Ianant. Rev c. Hill. John
Dancy. pr. Gi.ens AIRS. &. Enizm-
niger. Miss b. Branlley. Mrs. Incll
Brewer. Mrs. John Smith. Mrs.
taylor. Mrs. Olive Boone Mrs W
Carrurhers Vim hanson, Mrs. b.
Thomas. \ J Speed, J G. Atwatel
Mrs Bledsoc. Mrs Hamilton. Miss
Ruby bradley Miss Beulah Cain
Miss Beatrice Phillips. Mrs H..
Pcyton Johnson. Chas. Black. a. NJ.
Cooper Wm Morton. j Gibson. W.
II Roberts Mrs IrO r. liaigyn.
James Gibson. r u. Yancy. Dabhey
Scales. l.. MoySe. Mrs. Laura Geter.
Mrs Matte Harris Miss Il l.. Hen
derson. Miss ] r. Johnson. Mrs.
II. G.. Jones. j. a. Baltimore, K.
llumprey. Mrs i. Melton Mrs G..
Jones. Mrs. NJ l.. Patman Mrs. =.
Perkins. Mrs II \ Smith. Mrs. Il.
Wallar. Mrs. A.. Wilkinson. J W.
Williams. and W c Woodson
To Meet Friday
The next meeting of captains
and workers in the y. a A & T..
campaign will be held Friday June
s. The executive committee meet
ing will be held Monday. June IL,
al The s. W. c. a. at 5 y. m
The public is cordially invited TO
cooperate 100 percent in this an
nual membership drive
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
ANN ARBOR

The Sojourner Truth Girl Re-
serves gave Spring Formal al
the Dunbar Center, Friday. June
Isl. which was well attended
Among the young people who en-
jOyed swimming last week were
The Misses Melrose White. Lydia
Cromwell Alice West Ruth Green
and Alvina Pope. Messrs George
Cromwell Freeman West. Oliver
Cromwell and Lee Wigs.
The Sojourner Truth Girl Re
serves ana the Dunbar Boys Attn
lciic club Will give Weiner
Roast SATURDAY iune sth, AZ The
beach.
AIRS. Orla MacFadden died sud-
denly. leaving. husband, a mother
and father, TWO brother, and SCI,
eral children TO mourn her loss,
Don't forget The Musical AT Beth
al Church. June l7ih y good pro-
gram Is promised
Rev. w Il Peck, ID ID. of Detroit
was the guest speaker AT tn
Queens Rally a, Bethel \ NJ /
Church.
Among those who viii gradual
Y from The Ann Arhor High Schoo
are the Misses Dorothy Smith
Alice Miles. vivian Fox. Masters
Harold Robinson and David Blake
DR.
Ennis Shagansh, OF Hart Mich.
lis visiting his cousin. Mrs Elmer
KNOX
Among the Younger SCI who at
tended The dance 40 Changers
Ballroom May Both were the
Misses Erna Fields Alice Miles.
Dorothy Smith Lydia Cromwell.
Marguerite and vivian Fox, BcNer-
is Clemens, Alice West. Sarah
Hardy and Mildred Knox; John
Morton. Leland Green. George
cromwell Philo Hall. Wilbur How
ard. James Richardson, Bill
Thomas. Lee Wigs. Freeman West
Neil Henderson and many others.
Elmer Morris Knox celebrated
his 9th birthday May 3Oth- and
Jimmie Fields celebrated his LIST
birthday on June End
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
DR., Aft Thomas
Buys Mid . West
Continued from page 1

course will be the finest private
golf course In the Midwest.
Bathing and fishing will. OF
course. be the main attractions at
Midwest This season. Little Plea
SAINT Lake abounds with bass, pike
aud other game fish Several re-
cord breaking catches out Of the
grassy reaches of this lake have
been recorded in past seasons
truly. u Is Il fisherman's paradise
} hr bath house H. well-cpuippcd
with bathing suits ana there are
Plenty OF boats An added aiirac-
ton this season VIII be- horseback
sling aud MANY saddle rnihnsi-
aets are looking forward iD This
opportunity To- ensarc ia ihwr ia-
critic sport
se,rIai fesriA aiioA- iialr al
ready hceu madc by Dcnorcr-
rosneni, oi ofhcl Michigan eiiie-.
aud touriss na Nucaii0nisir 'laa
ulhcr talrs. tp'i'r me nrW man
lapeiucui raics fNr room and hoard
are SO reasonable that reoerd
season Is assured Tor Mid Most
pr Ar T. Thomas purchased the
pg&periy at the REQUEST OF Officers
of The club. ln 80 doing H. per-
formed Il great service for the
Race inasmuch as in few days
from the date OF the purchase ne
property would have reverted 20
lhe' other race probably never
lagam ia be- al the disposal OF
cOlored citizens.
Dr Thomas WISHES TO Announce
that all members OF the Midwest
Lake and Country club have been
constituted lifc-memhrrs and thar
hes mas enjoy ilie same rights
and privileges as heretofore and
Without further payment of dues
he tiuD H. now being managed
3y l.. g. Burri- with Mrs jackie
Burris in The role OF hostess aud
All +. Thomas Jr. Director oil
sports Samuel Thomas Will opcr
ate a general store OH Tie pre-
misses FOR the convenience 0t
guests
For information concerrine re-
seryatiON- write 10 Mid West Lake
an Couniry Club Route ,. Grass
Lake Mich, or call Terrace
2-SG63. Detroit For rates See the
display ad elsewhere in this paper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Urban League Shows
Findings Of Meet

New York iANip--America's
II oo0 Negroes must become parti-
Elephants in ia, present period OF
transition aud change now taking
place ia United Staf,is history. is
a conclusion reached by the Ma
tional Urban League Conference
which recently concluded a two
day session al Kansas City. Mo.
Various Instruments created 20 im-
tiatc and carry out the program OF
Recovery instituted by the federal
government must function, as il
has not. 10 assure Negro citizens Of
AN equitable ~cipalion IN the
programs benefits
Exclusion Of Ncgro workers un-
der The MIRA and other injusiices
undcr The various codes. Is point
cd ont and the Reduction OF Cotton
Acreage under the AAA has been
To- disposscss thousands OF Negro
tenants sud share troopers so ire
mendously increase social prob
lens i'm cotton raising areas OF the
United States.
The League eoos on record as
being unalterahly opposed TO diff
i lferential wage codes directly or in
directly based Ni>on the color Q
Q .he workers skin" The organize
! ton pledges Itself 10 work unccas
ingly for the attainment Of socia
justice for All Americans regard
less al race or color. II will con.
tiniIe Ca protest against race dis
elimination aud unsocial practices
Which prcvWic sections Of the Re-
cOlrry administration
II demands elimination on the
pari OF ihe American Labor Move
mcm OF racitl restrictions and
points nui thar II HIS already tax
en- steps 20 overcome the handi-
cap the Negro faces during this
critical period in history. + A. &.
groups throughout the nation are
teaching the Negro with the mea-
surcs for Recovery and plaing In
his hands instruments 10 register
his protest against unfai treat
ment. II believes liberal America
will not withhold it's support of the
attempt 10 eliminate from Ameri
can life. those sub-seryisive influ-
ences which menace not only the
hope OF Recovery but Democracy
itself"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Many Attend
IconLInnod Irom 20 .

Continued from Page -
was commended Tor It's night ia the
~ stauraW situation downtown
hcrc and the National President
pledged the upport OF thu entire
body TO bring about Justice Tor uur
'roup
The convention cosed With
luncheon at the Nacirea club.
which is headed by Roy J Morton.
a member OF the Postal Alliance.
Officers OF the District for tho
next year as chosen are. Charles
w Hatcher. Cincinnati. president:
Harry W Basscy. Cleveland vice
president; and Percy r. Hines,
Chicago. se"retary-treasure A.
mong others from distant points In
attendance AT the meetings were
the following Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Peoples Toledo. Attorney
Robert l.. bailey. Indianapolis:
Jenkins l.. LenoX, Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Hacklcy. To-
ledo. Norval + Perkins. Chicago:
Mr.. ana Mrs Archibald IlackleN
Toledo: MIR. and Mrs. Dennis H..
Ward. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs
Logan Bradley Gary. Ind Mrs.
Q. Gillian. Norfolk Va; T. l.. Nix.
Columbus: IIaddon G. Smith.
Cleveland, Euwin C. Gray. st
Louis; Edward X Gaskin. Gary
ana many others
Assisting President Andersen of
the local body with the arrange
ments were. r W Ross. r. H.
Collins. Mrs Mary Glenn. Frcl -.
Ray T. II Solomon. J. II. Dris-
kell. William Howard. Charles
Thompson. Roy J Morton. Arthur
Brasels. Griffin Causcy John /
Johnson and others The next con-
vention will be hel at Columbus
in June 1885.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Luncheon Group To
Give Unique Program

Wives The Silent Parlnts' win
be the theme of the discussion at
the weekly meeting of the MONDAY
Luncheon Club OF the Booker 4.
Trade Association
June 18th AT the sam.
Louis Lunch. 1928 Saint Antoine
street at 1900 Noon.
This will be most interesting
and novel meeting and all members
and guests are urged TO bring their
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Program Planned
F or Graduates

An neutrality-suspicious. in hon-
or Of The high school rraduaics of
lFsi will BE- III en- 40 3 80 p. m
SUNDAY June -. AT 81. lame, g..
NJ f. Church. Ninewood AMI kNby.
The public is invited 40 h"a Tie
splendid program. which will tea
ture talent of both races, inc.Ld-
ing Essie r Shaw. Lloyd l.oomis.
Wilbur Woodson and others.
Each church in the city is .nvit-
ed 10 participate and each is re-
quested to report the names Of
graduates who will attend from
among it's membership This infor-
nation is desired al once. Write
or phone +. W Ross. 1854 Beech
wood or phone Euclid 1881.
The program is. given under the
auspices of ST. James G. NJ f..
League. of which Mr. Ross is the
president
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
81. PETERS 4. VI. T.. ZION

Sunday, June 10. will be the last
Sunday of this conference year.
The Tribes will make their final
reports. The w. H. and f. NJ So
ciety will serve dinner in 1.-THE din
ing room.
Monday night the Rev H. II.
Coleman will preach at Sit Peters
Church. Services. will begin at s
o'clock. The public is invited Rev.
Moore is pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Charles Young Post To Hold
Meet AT Second Baptist Church
Raymond J. Kelley, Corporation Counsel
To Be One Of The Prominent Speakers

A meeting sponsored by the
Charles Young Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. will be held al Second
Baptist Church. All Monroe. Sun
day. june 10. AT 1;i5 p. IN.
Kelly Speaker
Pas ~ r. l.. Brady has gracious
~ turned o'er his regular evening
So lcr noriod for the use of the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

post headquarters, 56i +. Forest
North on ST. Antoine TO Warren
West on Warren 10 Brush. South
on Brush 10 Monroe. and East to
Second Baptist Church
Tom Phillips Post No. 1884 will
march in the parade.
There Viii he an interesting mu-
fical program. Those comprising
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

Dr B + Seabrooks. assistant sec
rciary Dr Il. l. Markoe treasur-
or.
The members present were.
Doctors Givens. Rucker. Sea
brooks II T. Thompson Graham.
Isaac and Markoc
The annual smoker OF the Medi-
cal Society will be held June -.
All members are asked 10 be pre-
sent
The society thanks all the guest
speakers ana the TSibunr-lnus
pendent for their contributions to-
ward the success of the organiza
ton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
DR.. Gilbert Jones To
Speak Here

DR.. Gilbert II Jones. former
president OF Wilberforce Cniver-
sity. in Ohio. will be the speaker
at the II a IN. services at Ebene-
ger A. NJ. r. Church. on Erskine
STREET. Sunday. June 10.
DR.. Jones will speak in the af-
ternoon at s.. Stephen A. NJ. f..
Church. at 3 o'clock service.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Medical Society
Elects Officers

The Detroit Medical Society met
AT us regular meeting place, FIJI
day evening. dune |. at . O'Clock.
The principal feature Of the even
lng was the election OF officers Tor
tho ensuing year the follow ing be
inr elected Dr. Constable. prcsi-
dent. Or. J C. Isaac, vice presi-
dent !, Dr J J Rnckcr secretary !
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
NEW r.RIDE BAPTIST
Orleans and Maple

Pastor r. w. Wright preached
very uplifting sermon last Sun
day morning subject. What
Think Ye or Christ
At 3 p m, Pastor +. Nj. Kaigler,
of Peoples Baptist, spoke from the
theme. Faith
The Lords supper was admin
istered i'm the evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Club And Bathhoue At id West Lake And Country Club

wives The silent partners" viii
lead the discussion and a special
Invitation is extended 10 al! wives
90 business amt professional men
fo be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Birdhurst Center
BY John Whi>enton
Birdhurst Tennis Court Il Near
COMPLETION

Birdhur>t Tennis Court Il Near
Completion
The Birdhurst tennis court be-
ing constructed on the Birdhurst
grounds will soon be open for
play.
Since construction started on
the court there has been a tennis
club organized for the benefit Of
interesting more boys and girls Of
this community in that game
Hal Freeman and his Blue Mel
odians played for big dance Civ
en- at the Birdhurst Center Decor
alton Day, featuring Willie (scoo-
CHEZ B. Smith. The orchestra took
time off from the Hollywood Ball
room where they are playing
nightly. They Will soon start
broadcasting over one OF the local
stations.
The Birdhurst Girls \. A. was
the first to give dishes for the
kitchen to be Installed at the Cen
ter soon. They gave 80 glasses and
II plates.