davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MRS JOHN RYAN
 PARTY HOSTESS
Troop 2, Girl Scouts, to Benefit By Card Games
 Yesterday
THOMASTON
CorrcsponAent. 2. c. Flynn tslt0ne 0BB op 4es8

Mrs John r. Ryan conducted . very successful card party las, evening at her home on Hillside avenue for tho benefit of Troop 2 of tho local Girl Scouts. Fifteten tables were tn play and over SEQ was realised for the girls who are Go atetnd camp next month. The hoatess served rofreshments to the gathering. Tho prise winners were. pinoehie, Miss Anna Mar- tin, Mrs Richard Galway, John Waters and John Kiefer; Contract bridge, Malcolm Aaidrseh, Mrs Catherine Savage, Miss Margaret Martin and Fred c. Flynn.
 Those present were: MT and Mrs r. 1. Roberts, MT and Mrs Dennis Sullivan, MT and Mrs Fred c. Flynn, Mr and Mrs John Madden, MT and Mrs perey White, Mir and Mrs Malcolm Aldrioh, MT and Mrs George 0aiiada, Mrs William John. ston, Mrs Gladys Lumpkin, Miss Esther Flynn, Mrs Fred Mcleod, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Frances Doyle, Mrs Thomas Courtney, Miss Loretta Lumpkin, Mrs John 0lrard, Mrs Jessie Biggs, Miss Lois Biggs, Miss Margaret Martinl MT and Mrs w. 1T. Lyons, Mrs john Savage, Mrs Christephor Qlonnon, Mrs Rob- ert Cummings, Mrs Margaret dlen- non, Mir and Mrs Thomas Burley, MT and Mrs John E. Waters, MT and Mrs petor 10. Martin, MT and Mrs Richard Galway, Mir and Mrs Janies s. Ryan, MT and Mrs Wal. lace Dyson. John Kiefer, Miss Rosa QAngloff, Mss Eunlce Quinlan, Mrs Mortimer Quinian, Miss Mary liar. rIgan, Mrs Harry Haundcrgt Miss Helen Cangloff, Miss Anna Martin, Mrs Patrick Ryan, Mrs Robert Warland, Mrs Jacob 0augloff Mrs Frank Clomons, Mrs Robert Kelley, Mrs Alfred schlnEel.
 4.H Club Dance
 The Flying Noodles 4.H Club will give . dance at Valley shelter this evening as . benefit to their fund vited and it 10 the hope of the members thaht tho affair will TO. ceive good support.
 Pythlans iO Confer Degree
 At the regular meeting Of Gas. econ lodge, Knights of Pythias to of page viii b' Do conferred upon . . candidate.
 Ball Game Friday
 Tho Woodbury ball team will bo here for c game with the Kaceys on Friday evening on the Plume and Atwood field. The gaIno will start at c o'clock. Speed Conway will pitch for the locals.
 e. .. D. c. HotchkiKs who recent. ly underwent an operation at the Waterbury hospital whore he was under treatment for three weeks, has returned to his home greatly impressed in boAith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
l7 CONGRESSES
 PICK STOCKHOLM
Swedish Capital Ideal for Sessions - Space
 Saved for Boats

Stockholm, (UP)--she Swedish capital will be the seat this sum. fner of no less than 17 congresses, most Of them international In char. acter.
 Tho subjects to be discussed range from highor mathematical and good seed Co EspefAnto. At the same time space has been re. served In the harhor for 27 tour. ist steamers.
 on account of It's pieturesauq situation on group Of islands and It's cool summer climate, as we'll ca It's excellent equipment ln the wAy oe hotels, restAurante, telephone service and means Of tranepoFtas ton, Stockholm has for years been known as c favorite European city of congresses.
 The first international congress, the international Telegraph Con. gress, meets June il. Then fo!low several roligious meetlngs, tno!uq. Ing. the Swedish section Of the SCI. walton Army, and n July s0.se the White Ribbon. TO the srsst International I1speranto consresg. beginning Aug (, 5000 deleseses are expected.
 A week later begin the meetings of tho Medical Women's 1nternas tionai Association and ct the end of the month the Scandinavian child specialists will have their sixth congross. Then como meetings of mathematielans and inteFna. tional track games, etc, not 10 men. enees of various types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Disappearance Of
 Floyd Worries Cops
Famed Oklahoma Bandit May Have FOrsaken Life of
 Crime-Iiunted Since 1929


 Oklahoma City (ljp)--okiaho- ma officers are specuiating on the possibility that Charles (pretty Boyl Floyd may Do trying so "so
 10 feature such sn event, the imagination would have to be stretched to the breaking point, and it is equally hard to believe he is dead, or so badly wounded ho no longer can terrorise the south. west.
 Phantom DespeFado
 However, ehe southwest's 'phan. tom desperado" has vanished com. plstoiy from the observance Of
 Hs has been reported seen sew. eral times, the latest only c few weeks ago by several Weatherford high school klris, who said ho gave them Q ride to school.
 Late In 1882, Floyd had his last brush with officers, when former Sheriff Erv Kelly, of l1ufauia, was shot Co death at Dixby. Kelly had dedicated himself to the capture of Floyd, and purchased . new machine gun ifi anticipation of . battle. ft was reported Floyd was wounded when Kelly was killed.
 Shot by OfIlcer
 Tn June, 1889, he was shot at stonewaif by c. M. Reber, ballis. tics expert of the state crime bu. reau.
 Reports last year wore that Floyd had been seen in iils favor. ite haunts In the notorious Cook. son Hills of Eastern oklahoma, near death from his wounds and his once robust body wasting away.
 He recovered somewhat, and two months ago was seen near sallisaw, his home town, walking with the aid of 0 orutch and cane, officers report.
 Since 1929, Floyd has been hunted like an animal. Three of his companions, including tho no. torious George Birdweil, who was slain by Q Negro banker ct Boley, have been shot down.
 Some officers are inclined to be- iieve Floyd may bd trying to 70 straight. They point out he came from . respectable family, which moved from 0eorRia Co the Cook. son Hills when Floyd was c child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

capital and labor. Hs suggested that the salary for each essential job should be determined and capi. taiized at per cent, { per cent, or 5 per cent, the dividend" on this being the mans salary or wage. The figure, he said, should bo such .as to give . satisfactory wage on q good standard os living and should Do . nrst charge on the in- dustry, ranking ahead .of the pref- erance and ordinary shares.
 This would mean that In good to maintain the wage dividends" in hard times preclsely ae in the ease of shareholderg dividends. Furthermore, when bonuses were to be distributed, the salary and wage earnere would rank ahead 0g the shareholders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
BRITISH DISCUSS
 NEW WAGE PLAN
New Methods Imperative to Solve Industrial
 Problems

Manchester, Eng (UP)--That wages, instead of being merely . deduction from current gross in- come, should be capitalized and treated as part of @ company's capital structure, It's dividends', . first charge on Income, was the novel suggestion made by Sir Nor. man Vernon, one of the directors of the big milling combine of Spill. ere, Ltd, in an address here to conn pany secretaries recently.
 He called his address. 'Grasping the Nettle," and declared that it was imperative to serach fQr new methods of solving the difficult problems, confrontingsinduetry.
 Sir Norman con snded that the time had como for different cons csption of the relations between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

pIgTS5oT ;, J,I, Tn ef fco,w,,A.I ,w,,A.ITirIRpvHy ss.
 i5BR0INgkAe, late of Waterbury. :, Upon the applieati2n ot Joseph. adminissralion may bs granted on said Estate as per application on fiie more !, s!liiyr z. Sppears t is be heard .9nd deisfmined at thee pistriet pn ths sSth day .cf June noon iStandard Tlms) and .that no: tiee Dc given Of the .penaefiey osf osf piacp Of hearing thereon, by pubs llshfng the same one time 70. some newspAper. having .. circulation. tn ssx seid !, D,lsi,iSs, IHss 9ps2r before the 10th
 JOHN J. HOWARD,
 e.i0-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

DISTRICT of WATERBpRY, ss.
 PROBATE COUNT, June .90th,. A.
 StosTnbT, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of PAUL oJOeTEDT, jraying that an instru. deceased may Do proved, approved allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on hle more fully a'8BSiHp5iisRinEp's '8BSpisRnp,. > rha. said application Do heard and determined At the Probate office In Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of forenoon tgtandArd .Tlme) and. that notice be given. Of the pendency Of said application, and the time hnd. place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having . eireuiAs ins with or by mailing In register. ed letters postage prepaid from Waterbury, . copy. os thlg oFdQr. to oil pAftiep ifitereeted and repldinR without tho Probate. District. Of Waterbury on. or before the sist day oe June 1884.
 JOHN ,. HOWARD. e.s0.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Automobiles Wanted

WILL PAY CAgfT-Tor small sedan or coach, that's in good condition Phone asee67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY MEANS OF Al FIND DTTAPROFTTABLEIr INVESTMENT
'IgEE8IsyE gEESRSEn 'soMEAEE7 MEAE7RsgFiEsl yss! FiEslA, ;H;; ;H;
 pkcHsisNHAufsTijnRE. iat" Cs os AHs tks

6AcHsENtlAUei5R, fate of tks
 Town Of Waterbury in said Dis.
 The ISScusorS having exhibited iEls. Court icr. aiicwsnce, lt iS
 0RDEREph That the erd day of Probate office In Waterbury, Do and the same is, asnigned for s account, and the Court directs the tl.ecu,css to glys noslce thereof. said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addrassed to each of tho perrsso!ni.. the probnte District Of. Waterbury. q copy of this order, ali at least is days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN ,. HOWARD. e.20.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
is Motorcycles. Bicycles wants6

M. coRTIuIANo--iuxpsrt on Dicy. s!s.s. vslociPsdes,a gcoot oi piks1 <. I;.' rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

TWO and THRBB ROOMS Apart. nnents on Main St., Onkvilie ana Watertown: All improvementg, ffevey, Main st,, Watertown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

SMALL APT - Modern equipment. Heat, refrigeration, screens, .vers anda. Janitor service. 2f Holmes Ave. Dr Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

CIiipVDoLBT--iOs4 Standard Coash Very. low mileage, cannot tell this
 car from new one. CafFieg new ioEJiMANN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. S7e West Main St. Dial ssbi9o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

50 EAST DOVER sT-Five rooms, All Improvements. Inquire on promises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Rooms. Board. Hotels
Nooni To FHs

CENTRAL AVE-, it-- Nicely fur. niehod room for gentleman, in private family, Continuous hot wa. ter. Phone 4.i0S3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

i2ssy2B 1,. sdT z v;s StSHYI,Eu GSypE xdiiseys' sss' 3g Willow SC. Dial ssib0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
AutonsobiIss
Auto and Truck Deaiers

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO.,
 .,s ;ss.'1s S;s%ss SsS':s 'iS; S;ss: :'''lsi:dl Disl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

ToM d,s. nSgs IgioS s.,se ans s. rSSm wygms wsgsr.. Completely rodeeorated. Reason. able gent.
 NUffN and NUIfN IA Bank St. Tel l.2s40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

's sIs De9s: :;ss0 ,l ss2 .,ys, gsIS D;; $ As.vry' A Wlie'sza zas sSew w.ss Mudss Ms1n DfsYsi pYs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Insurance

FIRE INSURANCE -- Be protected, 4 small amount win insure your nSns 'N.n ,s eng protect you age!n.t eny sure your home and surnisninHs, Heyd! n's. 60 South Main st. Phone t.9tsi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Rooms ao Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place - Nlns rooms, swimming pool, ell home oookink. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

Autos and Trucks sos sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

ORCHARD ST. e0--Ienstern section
 room fiat, hot water heat. Call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

TITRDE and FOUR RooMs--l1aston avff ferDss Rss, eS eSS'fsa Bank Ms,n s pis, S issas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

io3i--cheyroist .roadsterj rumble ss:sssdU%S.n %ns YssIsSs YsrIS TSsS:s TSSssaS"Sns. s?sSs sse cash. Call Joseph Daddona, s7 frion St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

SPENCER AVH1, 40--b rooms, nil improvements. Rent PoRaOnAbie, Apply on promises, Call 9-2alD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
ASK y2eH!,Ra y2eH!,a rHIiTNps r,HI.!]gsHI ABOUT CREEL BROTHERS

FbysroyEHa5 FlSsi yEHa,5sRsss,ss Rss,s. ecSSI: csSs. ;s''s w'sS
 isdan; iSsS btuds6aksr sedan GENERALIZATION, e7e W. Main.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
HOWARD M AN
FREED in HOUSE
CAFE c ASE
Assault Charges Are
Dismissed By Police

Washington. d. C. Young Gov
ington. the youth who was charged
with assauting Harry Parker, 10
year-Old messenger Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. when
the aged man is said 10 have at
tempted 10 bar group of students
from entering the House Restaur-
ant last month. was freed in po-
lice court here last FRAY. when the
case was nolle pressed
Covington was employed as a
part-timc worker al the restaurant
until he served colored patron,
He was then dismissed. and later
visited the House Restaurant in
company with thirty other How
ard students. 10 protest against
race discrimination
considerable publicity has beer
given the barring of colored per
sons at the restaurant since Or
Charles Edward Russell. noted au
: thor and liberal. has been leadinl
mixed group to the cafe eacl
DR.. Russell. who is a member o
the Interracial Committee Of tn
National Association for the Adj
yancemcnt of ColOred People. say
that the association plans to brin
suit a~tns' the restaurant MAJ
, agement for its refusal 20 serN
| NexroeS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
NEWSIE'S CLUB
MAKES RECORD
Increase Sales Mark
Every Week

The NewsbOys and Girls club
OF the acknowledgement. held
its regular meeting. Monday after
noon. al the Y NJ c. A. with a
large attendance. Matthew Ruck-
or and Bette Lee Allen captured
prizes for selling the largest num-
Der of papers last week
The club also established treas
ury and the boys and girls paid in
their weekly dues OF five cents
each This money is to be used
only for activities of the organiza-
ton. In any way the members see
it,
A committee on publicity was
formed, to advertise the activities
OF the club and it's members. thru
the paper each week.
The executive committee Will
meet Monday afternoon. April l6,
at 4:30 to discuss plans for fu-
ture work.
AT the last meeting. one new
member. Thomas Flake. Joined the
club Four OF the boys who re-
Gently celebrated their birthdays
we're Joseph Bridges. Henry Da-
Wis, Edward Davis, and Thomas
Johnson.
After the meeting. all the mem
bcrs enjoyed recreation at the Y
NJ. C. A. and had a Jolly good time.
Last week. the boys and girls OF
the club almost doubled their sales
Of the acknowledgements.
The next regular meeting OF tbs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Rev. Baber To Talk
at Luncheon Club

The committee on Health Educa-
ton Among Negroes presented an
interesting and healthy program al
the weekly meeting OF the Lun-
cheon Club OF the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association. Wednes-
day. April 4th. Mrs. Pearl V. Col
Inns OF the Public Health Depart
ment, who had charge OF the pro.
gram. told OF the organization ana
work of the local committee. She
then introduced Mrs Mary j. Con
nelly OF the Department OF Pubic
Health. DIR. Clement Scott ana Ut
8 II. C.. Owen. chairman OF th'
Health Committee.
Each of these speakers gave
some valuable information on IN.
inheritance and preservation OF
good health and the remarkabie
progress being made In Detroit ~
proving the health conditions OF
our group In particular, ana th'
city In general.
Rev. George w. Baber. pastor o.
Ebenezer A. NJ. f. Church, VIII p'
the principal speaker on April 10
rev Baber. who has pastored II
Detroit only a few months. ha'
made a host OF friends among 'n'
business and professional peop''
and the public at large. lie Is
member of the Booker 7. Washing
TON Trade Association and one o.
the most astive members Oh '"'
: luncheon Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Jackson Speaks on
Health Wk. Program

National Negro Health Week OBJ
servance was climaxed In Detroit
at the st. Antoine Y. M. c. A. Sun
day,April 8. with a program spon-
sored by the Committee on Health
Education Among Negroes, the De-
troit Board of Health. also coop
Grating. Several medical exhibits
by private interests were on dis
play In the lobby.
The speaker of the day, A. l..
Jackson, Of Chicago. was intro
duced by John c. Dancy. OF the
Detroit Urban League. who de-
clared that Mr.. Jackson Is one of
the outstanding men in public
service In America.
During his remarks. Mr.. Jack
son stated that large city such
as Detroit, needs to develop and
support health renter In the
form Of hospital that can serve
as a center of training for men,
bers of the medical profession as
well as an institution to promote
the health of its patients.
The speaker said. "Such an In
stitution will enrich the lives OF It's
supporters in SO far as they build
and boost IT, A health program Is
fundamental in our daily life and
should be active throughout the
year. Periodic health examination,
treatment OF all medical and surg
zeal conditions by people trained
for that service, rational Observ-
ance of rules OF health. interest
in hygiene OF ourselves and our
neighbors. are few OF the major
principles to follow for worth
while daily health program"
MIR. Jackson's address created a
profound impression upon his au-
dience. In commenting upon IL,
DR.. Scipio G.. Murphy. leading
physician. said:
Very significant Is the advice
given by Mr.. Jackson. Ii is true
that we must base our judgement
and selection of our medical serv-
ant. on his training and character.
Too long we have let our emotion
play strong part in making our
decisions. This fact Is supported
by the prevalence OF charlatanism
among Negroes.
IF we provide for good and con-
slant training. insist on such
training being obtained. support
only those individuals OF training
who are ethical. live nationally
and do all we can to preserve
as well as regain our heauth. then
we shall prosper beyond meas
ure."
The program was excellent and
was largely attended. The gues'
speakers address greatly stimulat
ed those who heard II.
MIR. Jackson was leader in ath
letics at Harvard University. ant
was class orator on graduation
He has been active as Y. M. {
A. and Urban League Worker. ais
as a journalist. During the pas
fifteen years. he has been actfvel
ass ociated with Provident Hospi
tai I'm Chicago. He was largely In
strumental in raising an endow
ment fund of three million dollar
for that institution. which is a
present one of Americas outstand
ing hospitals.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14

Negro Health Week was a sue
cess. Mrs. r. Scaggs assisted the
First Baptist Church Nurse and
DIR. J. w. Edwards was the ex-
aiming physician.
| The children of Grant School
sponsored fashion show at their
assembly last Friday The show
was given by the first and second
graders. Mrs Jennie Page and Mrs
Il Walker were the directresses
OF the show.
The Ferndale Pleasant Ridge p.
I. |. Council gave a get-together
banquet Friday. Mr.. Strong of the
Y. M. c. A. was the principal
speaker. The ex-president and the
newly-elected president were intro
duced. Those attending from Grant
School were Mrs. Pearl Wright.
Ausbir Howard and VIM. Fletcher.
A large crowd was out to see the
Birdhurst basketball team defeat
the Central A. A. Team 80 10 21.
The Central team won the champ
ionship in Class c in the Recrea-
ton League. The Blue Melodians
furnished the music for the dance
following the game.
The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
Club held admission service Sat-
urday. April z. at St Augustine
Church. They celebrated their
fourth anniversary with a banquet
in the parish house. Rev. /. c.
johnson of st. Thomas Church and
Father j. X. Lewis OF St Cyprian
st. Augustine had charge OF the
service.
An Easter party for the church
School children was held at the
church last Thursday under the
leadership OF Mrs. A. l.. Stephens.
A fashion play was given by the
Development OF Our Own Branch
Unit No. 4. last Thursday at 1923
Eight Mile Road w. Seventy-fve
were present and the best dressed
person was presented with a prize.
Fire OF unknown origin destroy
ed the home or Mr.. Arthur Hunter
last Friday noon. MIR. Hunter was
away at the time OF the fire.
Rev. M. Pearson OF Wisconsin
was the guest speaker at the Trim
ity Baptist Church Sunday at Pom
tiac.
Miss Virginia Price and sister.
of Detroit. spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hardy OF GAG
Ithaca street.
Mr.. John Jones OF Indiana ave-
nue. is in Eloise Hospital for an
operation.
Shady Garland. 20174 Kentucky
street, has been Ill for three weeks
but is improving at the present.
Mrs. Lille Lucious, 20244 Cher
rylawn is confined at home with a
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillus Davis.
20240 Kentucky have been very
sick. Both are up and out at the
present.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Packard. 20207 Cherry
lawn has been i'll for two weeks.
J. A. Card. of Milwaukee,. Wis
consin is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. f. Smith, 20O14 Green
lawn.
Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Cleveland
will spend the month with her sis.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
QUINN ROAD
BY Julius w. Hockadax

over TWO years ago. the writer
packed one OF the churches at
Quinn Road in a debate. Resolved
THAT the Negro should vote "a
sol d ticket" He lost the de-
cision. but his opponents ad-
mitted that IL was the Hardest
battle" they had ever had. The CD.
ponents were Detroit man and an
Attorney from Chicago.
This Springs election az Quinn
Road proved the wisdom of his ar
gument. Our people al Quinn
Road were lined on both tickets.
The Democrats I'm power In most
of the County offices. could easily
make some of us believe that the
Democrats would win In the Town
ship Spring election. The Repub-
Leans holding most Of the Town
ship offices and with the inclina-
ton and tradition of most OF us
could easily make us believe that
they would win. They were right
The Republicans swept the coun-
ty. Is the report that the writer
gets. We had men running Tor
constables on both tickets. Mr..
Charles Valentine, one OF our race
men was elected by oil votes.
This is said to be the biggest vote
ever cast In this township for n
,olored man and good many
whites get less. We take our hats
off TO MIR. Valentine.
The Zion Baptist Sunday Schooi
IL gong upward with the strong
official staff. The Easter Rally
sponsored last Sunday was huge
success. The superintendent OF
the school is expecting to sponsor
a play Nin conjunction, with the
willing Workers Laies the week
before Mothers Day. Watch TOT
he date. -,
The Pastor. Rev. +. Moore. VIII
use for his subject Sunday morn
ing. April 18th. THE Christian
signs" You are cordially invitoa
TO hear this message.
Mrs. T.. C. Twins. Mrs. Melviha
Becks. and Mrs. Leeora Hockaday
will nresent three baskets OF flow-
ers for Mothers Day on the night
of the play Of their own make
The most attractive basket VIII re-
ceive a prize.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Detroit MedicalGroup
Holds Regular Meet

Tho Detroit Medical Society met
April 6. at p. M. at its usual
meeting place. Creole Gardens.
The business OF the organization
was transacted. as usual, DR..
Spann.' ID. ID. s.. being guest speak
er. He read paper on Dental
Infection and It's Relation to the
General Practice of Medicine. The
discourse was scientific. rhetorical
and logical.
The discussion which followed.
was to have been led by DR.. Will
liam Postles, but he was detained
by pressure OF business. The or
ganizaztion hopes to have DR..
Spann speak for them again. at
"a later meeting.
Members present were: Doctors
Owens. Markoe. Isaacs, James Nc
Clendon, j. p. Thomas, Matahaljie
Allen Graham. Murphy, Rucker,
Deloney and Scabrooks.