davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
HORSES
 WON ALL PLACES

Liverpool. England, Nov g. (UP)-American-owned horses ran first, second and third in field of 12 today in the Molyneaux steeple- chase. G. H. .(Pete) Bostwick's Castle Irwell was first, J. B. Shows Delachance was second and Mrs Washington Singers Kakushkin third. Kakushkin@ won the race last year. Castle Irwell won by two lengths with Delachance four lengths ahead of Kakushkin. Cas- tie Irwell was to in the betting. Delachance was to and Kakush- kin favorite at II to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

(Continued from Page l.) My little girl is classmatc of June Robles.
 Always Good Friends
 They have always been good friends and 1 have always been a close friend of her father and uiacle. Carlos and Fernando, my wife and I all went to school tUfether when we were kids. Do xSu think I could do anything like ffls to friends I have respected f6r many years?"
 k The dapper appearance of the fSrmer Tucson night club owner, Known as he playboy of the Hos1thwest," was lacking. His hue suit needed pressing. He was shirtles but wore his suit coat. re smoked cigarettes constantly S4d seemed nervous. He had 11ot faved during three days i'm pkisonment.
 M On the Wrong Track
 Relaxing for moment, Robson z<5fIed and brushed his hair back rom his eyes.
 They're on the wrong track and Sz soon as l can see my attorney know I can prove my innocence" i" H1 said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
BISHOP GIVES
 OUT HIS REPLY

Berlin, Nov 9-UP)-Reichs- bishop Ludwig Mueller, NaZi head of the Evangelical church, declared in letter published today that his resignation-dem by oppon- ents as necessary to church peace would not bring peace but new unrest.
 The letter replied to one sent him by Bishop Hans Meiser of Ba- varia and other church leaders, who charged that he was guilty of political defamation" and tried forcibly to bring the South German churches under an Evangelical papal system.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
POSTMASTER DIES

stamford. Conn, Nov 9-CU.P.) l. i .inc61n Taylor, postmaster and ..-n,er member of the republican ,,s1 committee. died last night: 's wae taken i'll election day and .s condition became steadily e x~e Ee was 72. He was a native
 1s,,fyse, vt. and came here about ~ears ago. becoming one of the +e3 eneclai policemen when the !, @c,,Hh If Stamford was founded.
 widow survives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
.ROBT SCOVILLE
 DIED YESTERDAY

Salisbury, Conn. Nov>9.-(UP)- Robert Scoville, 5s, widely known agricultvrist, state food adminis- trator during the World War. and world traveller, died at New York city yesterday.
 He devoted many years to the study of agriculture and farm or ganizations and operated a large farm here. He was born at Buff falo, N. Y., and came to Salisbury when a boy. He served two terms in the state house of representa- tives and after the war received honorary degrees from Connecti- cut Agricultural college and Yale university. the former in recogni- ton of his food conservation &C., tivities. His widow and a daugh- ter survive. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SOCIAL LEADER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Louisville. Ky, Nov 9-(UP)-C. c. Mengel, ST. civic and social lead- es. died at Louisville Country club last night after Q heart attack.
 Born in Gloucester, Mass, Men gel came to Louisville in 1885. where he became interested in to- bacco and lumber. His firm was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
LOST STUDENT
 HAS BEEN SEEN

New York, Nov 9-(UP)-Mrs Josephine c. Schaefer, mother of Charles A. Schaefer, IS, missing Williams college freshman, today received telephone call from Dean Harry Leslie Agard of the college that her son was seen last night in Pittsfield, Mass. A clerk at the American house in Pittsfield, Mrs Schaefer was told, identified a picture of the boy as that of a youth who sat scribbling on a mag aZine in the hotel lobby. Detectives said the scribbling seemed to be an attempt to write the name Charles Schaefer. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

one of the largest exporters and users of mahogany in the world and had holdings in numerous countries. Mengel was @ member of the LouHiville severe confmis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Market Prices Rose in All Directions Late To-day
Building Stocks Was One OF Great Leaders
Auto Equipment Issues and Motor Shares Also Fea-
 tured- Briggs Was One of Most Active Issues

|, less than the. seasonal dip. Retail trade was reported still on the in crease. .S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

New Zealand has refused to re- move its import duty on British tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Employment in Czechoslovakia has bean increasing this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
INDUsTRIAL sTocKs
The Is. F. Griggs Co.

INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Amn Hardware Co.,. 17h 1874 Bristol Brass Corp.
 com. ........ ZS 70 Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 Co. .............. 1S 2O Eagle Lock Co. ..... IS 23 Landers, cF rary &
 Clark ........... 31 33 New Brit. Mach. Co.
 com. .....s. D Niles Bement-Pond com. ..,.. ..s.... 10 North & Judd Mfg. co. ..........:.... TX lsmi Peck. Stow G Wilcox Go. ........ Remington Arms =. 3A AZ Scovili Mfg. Co. .... 1Sh 19h com. ..........., 1sh 2oh Torrington Go. s...... 66 68
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
ROBSON DENIES HE
 WAS KIDNAPER

(Continued from Page l1
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

" For Single Double
OF 81 Beds!
. Sorry> but t0e must
say Limit of 2
Customer!
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Innerspring Mattresses

Sturdy Belgian domqsk such as you find on mattresses
at nd times this prce And the mutess itself built
foulessY with l8O ol-tempered steel COILS deeply
cushioned in layers Of pure felt Tightly tufted finished
with tdped edges and plenty of venhlutors. One Of the
finest bedding values in the city -. shop around and
you'll find this is true
Fourth Floor
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Brdhurst Queen To Meet Cab
Galloway On Appearance Here
Miss Corrine Walden Still Leads Contest;
Lillian Agnew Moves Up To Sixth;
Contest Ends June %

Arrangements are now pelhs
made To present the Queen ct Bird
hurst together with the other IL
Worlds Queens at the Court OF the
King Of Hlde-ho, Cab Galloway IN
re~son when he cones to this city
late this month 10 play an engage
ment nj the Michigan Theatre
Who will win the title and meet
me Jazz Kingg Miss Corine Walden
~ leading the contest with l.s46,Oo0
votes closely follt we'd in second
rosltion by Miss Mary McNeal with
go 900 votes in battle to the nm
ish. Misses Thelma Carter. with
$4,000 votes and Pearl Mae Bur
nett are third and fourth respec-
lively. Bertha Barron is fifth. LII
liam Agnew moved up to sixth place
and looks like the possible sprinter
who may surprise.
Everything is set Tor the l'ha'
DAYS and the contestants have VOW
cd 10 fight for the lead. Misses Wal,
den. McNeal. Carter. Burnett ana
barron will have to look to their
laurels IN order to win crown OF
/ hold their positions.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Continued from page l
Fitzgerald In Congress

got into trouble. SO ! didn't have
the chance 10 pardon anyone
Good gvernmeni Is based cher
IL on good business management
We have too many governmental
bureaus. too many inspectors. II
IL goes on at this rate. II Will soon
he necessary TO establish Bureau
OF inspection. for the inspection oil
inspectors. The people OF Michi-
gan want clean. honest. efficient
economical government T hey
want government that Is admins
tered 5y experienced onicials.
When YOU have a toothache' you
don't send or lawyer When you
want a superintendent or a ma
chine shop. YOU get n trained ma
chinist. rather than an inexper-
fenced man with college degrees,
When your corns are giving. trou-
Bile. YOU don't send for q dentist
The same IL true In the admins
tration of government. II takes eN-
perienced officials TO get desired
results.
"If the people of iMcigan do me
the honor TO elect me as Governor
| promis to do everything In my
power to give the state clean, hon
est. efficient. economical govern
ment. impartially administered In
interest OF all citizens.
After 10 address, Allyn Hill
rendered n vocal solo. by request.
Rev. Baber gave the benediction.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
MT. CLEMENS

Turner's Chapel c. VI. T.. Church
Last Sunday. the services were
well attended Pastor Alfred II.
Phelps is accomplishing splendid
work.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
at both services. June II. The Cos
pei Choral Union will render the
third mammoth program. at Mt.
Clemens. at 3 p. m. on the third
Sunday. There are more than three
hundred voices in the organization.
A rich musical and spiritual feast
is in store for all who attend the
program
The church Is progressing nice
ly. Rev Mrs. Annie Thompson. OF
New York. who is now conducting
a revival for Rev. p. Flack, at the
ST. Paul A. M. +. Zion Church. In
Detroit will conduct ten-day
meeting at Turner's Chapel. begin.
ming Monday night. June is. at
O'Clock. She IL splendid preacher
The public Is Invited to hear her.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Prominent Speakers
At B. T. w. Lunch

The Luncheon Club of the
Booker r. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION met as usual on June 6,
at st. Louis Lunch Room,1723 st.
Antoine street, With Chairman
Carleton w. Gaines presiding.
Through this program 1t was
sought to bring about broader
spirit OF cooperation between
various bushes sand professional
organizations with the trade as
ISOLATION.
Addresses were made by the fol
lowing Walter w. Delsarte, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Real Estate
Brokers Association; Atty. Perci-
val II. Piper, Chairman Executive
Board. Wolverine Bar Association:
DR.. III. f. Simms. president Allied
Medical Association; DIR. b. H..
Owens, MISS Georgia Nelson.
president Midwest Beauticians
League, and others.
On June 20, the Luncheon Club
will be addressed by Anthony A.
Esperti. secretary OF Italian
Chamber Of Commerce.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
BY John Thompson
By John Thompson

The Detroit Acrne Club viii give
a Hay ride later I'm the season
Please watch for the announce
ment of the date.
Mrs. Earl Ward Will spend d
month with her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f.. White. Sr., in
Nashville. Tennessee.
The Friendly Eighteen Club re-
Gently sponsored a Social at the
home of Mr. Ballard on Log Cabin.
\ very large crowd attended and
Ell Dyed themselves.
The True l6 Club gave an en-
tertainment at the home of Mrs
Rutledge OH 18th ST. A dainty re-
past was served.
The r. club sponsored party
last Friday. Those present enjoyed
themselves. Many visitors were
present.
The Socia Smokers had their re-
gular meeting at the home OF Mil
ton Hodger. After the meeting a
luncheon was served. Games and
whist were played
AlIS. ID. OAul No was EiNth
Birthday Party Friday. June 5.
She received many find gifts. in
Guiding baby gand piano from
her husband.
Highland Park A. c. Baseball
team defeated the Longfellow
Stars 1877. Miss G Hill and A.
Norwood both hit homeruns. Their
next game will be Wednesday. at
willard School.
A dance will be given att Lem
ons confectionery Saturday, June
l6. Two prizes will be given ito one
gentlemen and to one lady.
The Eight Aristrocrats will give
, ride TO Belle Isle Friday. June %.
II you wish to go be at the corner
OF La Belle and Thompson at 1880
p. m.
Mr.. Ferre was seriously hurt
Saturday. June .. and was unable
to play ball Sunday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF \. a. A.
c. p. OPENS THURSDAY = be
The big annual membership
drive of the local n. A. A. c. r.
opened Thursday. June IA.
l.. c. Blount president OF the
branch. anniunces that Mr. ana
Mrs. william ID. Mosley, b7bI VINE
wood avenue. and their brother
Charlie Mosley. have the honor OF
being the first three to give In their
membership In the preent cam
paIgn.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings OF the season was solemiz-
ed May n. when Miss Olive Math-
ews and Joseph Boone spoke their
marriage vows. Father Kapp, OF I'M
ST. Benedict The Moor. read th'
nuptlal rites. at the parsonage on
!,cechwood. .,,
The bridesmaid was Miss Wihi-
fred Matthew's: the matron OF honor
Mrs. Clarence Carlysle; ana me
best man. Ned Ingram
~ 6 d IN. reception, hohoriilf
he Young couple, was given at me
residence of Mrs walter Caru'h-
~ S05i Lambert aNenue, ana was
attended by large number :"
riclds ,,l.,
he menu consisted of chicken
eolad. hot rolls. coffee. and refresh
mo hcl elrges. Mrs. Gface i'r''l'''
nresldcd at the punch howl.
The young couple received man
,,Iuablc presents. expressive OF me
,d,nlration of their host OF lrleiius
SEE THE QUEEN
.uiss BirdhurSt" Dance june
Do Rirdhurst Center. Music y!
njlly Richardson's Syhc"pa'"'>'
admission 23c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Leroy Smiths Orchestra Comics Hot Chocolates To Headline
7ssA- Grand Affair Baby Cox. Peg L
Baby Cox, Peg Leg
Bates, Avis Andrews,
Lucky Seven Trio,
Johnny Hudgins, And
A Beautiful 16 Creole
Ensemble
BY Bin donaldson

Nter more than score OF years
''lr oYn Leroy Smith returns with
1ls ~ piece Come Inns Orchestra
% play for the \ a. A. c. =. Bene-
iit Rall Monay june - at the beau
'lful GraystOnc Ballroom and Gan
dens with him comes Comics .Hot
hacolaies' the hottest show I'M
der the SIM with such stars az Avis
, Andrews star OF Rhapsody in
Black Peg Leg Bates. the one
legged dancing wonder. Lucky sew
en- Trio who pick'enl up and lay EN-
down Johnny Hudgins. king OF
comedy Baby Cox Ilarlems Queen
( of The SOubrette with her l6 Beau
/ IS dolls
I Double Attraction
IN Leroy Smith The many dance
lovers will glide 10 the strains of
enc OF he best orchestras in
America, who for many years play
ed az Comics Inn. New York
Comics Hot Chocolates bring us
more sars Than in heaven. "a cast
~ &c people
Six hours Of fun with the greatest
orchestra ANA show in the beauti-
~ Graystone Garens Monday,
Juae - al the y A. a. G. p Bene-
Fl. Bail
Bny you tickets today DO your
Part
The many social clubs. fraterni-
ties and business institutions are
asked 20 help make this the biggest
g cni OF the evening. Tickets are
on sale by all leading clubs. II you
got your tickets phone N.
A. a. G. r. Benefit Ball Ticket
,mm;tee T. NJ. G. A.
All tickets in Advance will be
DC at box office 9Oc. There will be
10 tax Get advance tickets at Tri-
une-lndependent office. The De-
roit Guardian, Norwood Hotel, Y.
II. c. A.. Y. w c. A.. Nacirema
club and at all leading Beauty
'arlors. Drhg Stores and Clubs.
There will also be a special com
nittee who will call In person 10
zee you So buy your ticket and
TO your Bit for the ~ A. A. G. r.
l.. C. Blount. president; Ruth
'enn. secretary; Or j. j. McClen-I
lon. vice president; Mrs. f.. A. Del
iere. treasurer; Mable Phillips, al
'is,ant secretary.
Roy Noten. Chairman OF Benef
Ball Committee. Bill Donaldsf
Pub. Mgr of Benefit Ball. -.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
AMICI WOVEN SOCIAL CLUB

The final summer meeting OF the
club was held June 6, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howell. 4471
Harding. The club meetings will be
resumed m October. after the sum
mer vacation. The members thank
their fiends and the public for
courtesies and cooperation given
during the year.
After The business. bridge was
played and tasty luncheon serv-
ed by the hostess. Prize winners
were Mrs. Lillian lines. a guestt.
and Mr.. Sweeny. first prize; Mrs.
Sweeny and Weaver. second. The
prize for the seasons highest score
was won by Mrs John Taliaferrio
and Ernest Sweeny.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
SIIO-U-CLUR

The Young Peoples Sho-U-Club
will meet Wednesday. June 20, in
the Committee Room at Greater
Shiloh at 500 p. m. All the mem
bers are asked to be present. The
club extends it's sympathy to the
family and friends of the late Mrs.
Mae Wilson. who Is the mother OF
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Burns. Both Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns are members
of the Sho-U-Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CARD or THANKS

l.. A. Wingfield and family, 563S
2Sth street. take this method OF
thanking all their friends. especial
ly Rev. j. ID Howell and members
OF ST. Stephen A. NJ +. Church. for
the kindness and courtesies shown
during Mr.. Wingfield's illness OF
the past winter This kindness is
deeply appreciated by each mem
her of the Wingfield family.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CLUB News and SOCIAL NOTES


The club gave a social at the
nome OF the president. Mrs. Emma
Critchlon' Saturday night, June Q.
The recreations were dancing and
cards. Refreshments were served.
on June l6. the club will give
welner roast at Belle Isle Cars will
leave oll r. Palmer at 9p. m.
MIS-. Emma CritchIon is president
Mrs. Mercedes Cox. secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Notice To
axpayers
PROPERTIES LOCATED IN
HAMTRAMCk

IHVI r. hIiEN INV ~ y NV ~
HAMTRAMCk
Saturday, June 80, 1884,
Last Day To Pay City
Taxes Without Penalties,
Fees, Or Interest Charges.
I nm instructed by the City
Council for the City Of Ham.
tramck, 10 call the attention Of
tax payers 10 the provisions 81
the Charter Amendment. pro-
vldlng for the payment OF delln-
quent taxes without penalties,
fees. or interest charges.
Under such Amendment all
City Taxes, real and personal,
and special assessments, be-
coming q lien n the property
July LIST, 1888, and during prior
wears, which are unpaid, except
those which have been sold NJ
n regular tax sale. may be paid
until July LIST, 1894, without
penalties, fees, and interest
charges.
All City Taxes, real and per-
sonal, and special assessments,
rs above provided for, may be
paid firm July LIST, 1884, until
August 20, 1884, without inter.
est or fees other than n penalty
Of 9 per cent.
Therefore please take notice
that the said Amendment pro-
yides for PAYMENT or TAX.
ES WITHOUT FEES. INTER-
EST, OR PENALTIES, before
July LIST, 1894, and that penal
ties Of 6 per cent will be charg.
ed for said taxes paid between
July LIST, and August 20, 1881.
After said date Of August 30,
1894, regular additional fees,
Interest, and penalties provided
BY the Carter, will be charged
the same as II the Amendment
had not been adopted.
RAYMOND y. MATyNIAk
City Clerk for Hamtramck
Dated: June z. 1884
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Mrs. Talbot q
At Age O
President

At the advanced age of
Mrs Adeline Talbot. 5255
avenue, passed away a.
residence on Thursday,
The deceased was the
six children. three OF I
surdive. They are W. j
Chicago; Mrs. a. II. Nor
sas City. Kan, and n
Strickland. with whom
mother resided In Diet
are also 6S OF Mrs. Tai
great. and great-great
dren living.
Mrs. Talbot was bort
cabin on a South Caro-
ton I'm August 1888. s.
and separated from he
tender age OF twelve W
ried I'm a covered wagol
Carolina TO the plant
new owner IN Minssis
Until shortly before
her death Mrs. Talbc
cally and mentally &C
sight was good and sh
pleasure in helping W
hold work and maxim
Last August a fam
given In honor of
Tooth birthday. Eigt
OF the family were
senting five generat
est child present d
OF age. --,
The deceased wal
Scott NJ. E. Church,
Y. w. Kelly II pasl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
F L A S H E S (!

Birmingham. Ala.--In the state
Democratic primary which was
held Tuesday. Judge James +
Horton. who presided at the first
trial OF the Scottsboro boys, was
defeated by his opponent, A. A.
riffith. Gby vote OF 5,942 TO 3.544.
Judge Horton set aside the second
death verdict imposed on Hay
wood Patterson. one Of the nine
Scottsboro defendants.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Washington. ID. C.--The House OF
Representatives committee named
to investigate the suestion of col
ored citizens eating in the House
Restaurant. was reported last Sat
urday as favoring the action OF
Chairman Warren of the House
Accounts committee, which bars
colored citizens from service
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Marks, Mississippi-Two Negro
boys, Joe Love and Isaac Thomas.
bot about IL years old. were TAX
en- from the sheriff of Bolivar
County last Friday afternoon. and
lynched from a train tressle. by
mob of 200 unmasked men. The
sh isi failed &c Identify any of the
lynchers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16


Miss Barbara Jean Goode. who
recently grduted from Northeastern
High. was honorcd with "A party on
June 4, att 2S5 Farnsworth.
those In the receiving line. who
welcomed the guests. were: Mrs.
Harry Go0de. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goode. Jr.. Miss Barbara
Socde and her escort Walter Held
or. The hostesses were Mrs Melyer
Gary. and Mrs Maggie Allen.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Ethel Potts Orchestra. Dancing and
cards furnished the recreation for
the evening.
Among those present were.
Louise Foster Elizabeth Sparks,
Fora Young. Lillian Gaines. Helen
Boulware. Orlando Floyd. Regin
Solomon. Lucille Tapsico, Hertha
Priest, Teresa Connolly. Sonora
Logan. Margaret Andrews. Goldie
Patterson, Calvin 6ilby, NJ. Steven
son. IL. Guinyard. J. III. Hararley
Hinton, w. Wallace, Charles Reece,
George Ford. Gloster Current. Will
liam Gooden, Amuir Beck, Mes
danes j. w. Lunsford, A. Ward, ID.
Bulware. G Williams. William
Boyd, Mrs Solomon. Little V. Solo
mon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Stevenson.
Harry Solomon Sr.. of McDou-
gall avene and DR. II. r. Rollins.
5S4 Erskine. left Wednesday. to at
tend the commencement exercises
az WilberfOrce University
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

,upp,-. van, hair l. streaky,. cn-co.".'
corched, suppose II 4 faded. dull ktsyi
eforc its tlmef Don't worry-nss liar
clay, Godefroy's larieuse fF.hs. sof,.
'oloring win quickly restore re-, M MIR that
very ene sdmlrcs. No fuss. no botrs' 80
more trpuhle than . shampoo. Anu
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

SEE THE QUEEN
.NIss Birdhurstr Dance, June
%. Blrdhurst Center. Musc ny
DIIIy Richardson's Syncopators'
Admission ssc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
srp TIE OvEEN

MISS BirdhurSt" Dance. June
-. Birdhursi Center. Music by
I'm, Richardson's Syncopat0rs.
idlissiOn De.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
You Can Look The
World In The Face
SOLVE ALL
PROBLEMS

Get what you want and fear no
man or circumstances. You can De
ten times what you are To-Day
Rev. Colbert has shown thousands
how to face calmly the most en-
barrassing situations, how to De
cool and self-possessed. how TO
cast doubt and, uncertainty IRON
YOUR mind, how to impress peo-
ple 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. ou,,r
REV CHARLES p. COLBERT
5t5 Owen-Dept. A-Detroit, Mich'
Nobody is too poor-No job Is TOO
big-No burden il too heavy. Eli
close three cent stamp. Print your
name clearly and send II to Rev.
Charles p. Colbert.
-Advertisemet
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
All Michigan Support NAA CP Benefit Ball. June 25th
HERE AND THERE


ny uattie Robinson
The District Conference OF the
A. M. r. Church, which convened
last Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday in Kalamazoo. was well at
tended by host OF enthusiastic
Continued en- Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

.,... and stage stars. celebrities
% al-s,Ieses r,oi,h am, rpitinn Ave used
end peop,s and approved u for 20 years,
Goastroy ,ow w. YET full sized bottle q q
'ss ds from YOUR cs",sr on .r . order, a.
Iu stamps . o. po'ms f enc Co. $500 oi.vo
81. Louis.