davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
By Railroad Worker Correspondent

BY Railroad Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Craft unionism
has proved such a failure, and it is
so obvious that our railroad labor
chiefs are betrayers, that many OF
us railroaders are confused. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers lost 1905 members in one
month, men are being laid off,
mergers are pending and a great
number of railroaders are demand
ing industrial uuionism.
One brother mentioned the I. w
W., so that started questions. We
remember that the Railroad En-
gineers' journal told us last March
about the Auto Workers Union
winning four big strikes here in
Detroit. Then we know that the
Briggs Mack workers struck and
Cedervall of the I. w. W. stepped in.
He and Martell of the A. F. of L.
and Preacher Norman Thomas and
some paid stool pigeons of Briggs,
with the help of a couple of Con-
gresSmen, and the Mayors Inves-
tigating Committee broke the Briggs
strike.
Well, we looked through our
standard railroad labor journals for
several months past dating back
from this month"; and could not find
one single case where the I. w. w.
is leading or has won a strike in
years. And neither has single A.
F. Of L. strike been won, or at least
our railroad journals do not men
ton any!
However, we did notice in our
journals many strikes led and won
by the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, the Auto Work
ers Union, the National Miners
Union, etc. We always thought the
I. W. w. was very strong out west.
Why is there no mention of the
I. W. w. leading the miners out
west, especially in New Mexico?
How come it is the Cannery
and Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union leading thousands in Cali
fornia?
In one Brotherhood journal we
saw that the o. S. Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Of Monica, Pa, and the Walworth
Manufacturing Co. of Greensburg,
Pa, strikes were being led by the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union. So we got the s. & M. W.
I. U. Official paper, and sure enough
they were leading these strikes and
also had won many others in the
Youngstown, and Buffalo districts
and elsewhere.
We got copy of the I. w. w
official paper for the same period
october 3rd issue. There was not
one single strike mentioned in the
I. W. w. paper except the small
Murray Body Co. action in Detroit
And we now know that this was q
complete flop.
Our rail unions are losing mem
bers daily, the Pennsylvania EN-
ployes representation plan, the B
g. o. plan, the D. & H. plan, Loree
anti-union contracts, which will
also go into effect on the K. G. S
March LIST, the strike vote on the
Southern Pacific and the news that
the Frisco, the Rock Island and the
Katy proposes merging, the addi-
tional per cent cut on the Cana
dian lines, which will again act as
forerunner for our U. S. lines Gust
like the last cut), lead us to see
the necessity for action, and We are
writing for information which will
clear our minds from confusion.
-PERE MARQUETTE
employees
Editors Briefly, the I. w. w
and the Socialist Party are shells
of former militant organizations
Their history is parallel and they
form a perfect team. The I. w. w
! Str.eSeee industrial action ONT "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Henorrhoids

A. T., Indianapoiis-Go to you1
druggist and ask him to make UP
ten of the following suppositories
and let us know how you feel after
you have used them. Insert one
every night before going to sleep.
Each suppository should contain
the following:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Malarial and Diathermy Treatment
of Syphilis

Fred S., Chicago.-You ought to
wait and find out what the result
of the blood test will be after you
have taken the twelfth injection.
We suppose that you have taken
injections of salversan ("6O6'). If
your blood test shows :, then
you ought to take several series of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

Editors Note-Briefly, the L w. w.
and the Socialist Party are shells"
of former militant organizations.
Their history is parallel and they
form a perfect team. The I. w. w.
stresses industrial action ONLY
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
YOUNG HUSBAND
ASKS DIVORCE

Wed three days when his 49,
year-old wife allegedly deserted
him, James H. Vincent, II, Of
Colmar Manor, Md. yesterday
began suit for a limited divorce
IL the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro.
He charges that Abbie T. Vim
cent, Of Delmar, Del, returned
to her parents three days after
they were married in Rockville
a year ago last July, according
to a bill of complaint filed by
Robert w. Mccullough.
Other divorce suits concern
Thelma M. Jordon, of Hyattsville,
who began suit for a limited di-
vorce from MarkuS A. Jordon
and custody of their 1-year-old
child, Henry. She charges de-
Sertion.
A third suit is that of Gladys
L. Yates, of Prince Georges,
against Frank R. Yates, Of Love,
Miss, who allegedly deserted her
three years after their marriage
in 1928, according to the bill of
George Merrick, counsel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
D R LAWS
VIOLATED
MARY GARRETT

Violations of the District liquor
laws are being reported daily to
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, which has scheduled a
series of hearings lasting the
entire week. One license was re.
voked yesterday when the board
heard the police evidence against
Mrs. Carrie Stamen, owner of an
on sale beer and wine license in
the 900 block H st. N. E., charged
with selling to an intoxicated
man.
Chairman Offutt announced
yesterday that the board has
adopted a "hard,boiled" policy to.
ward violators of liquor laws and
would carry out the regulations
to the letter,
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Treasury Issue
Heavily Overbid

Tenders for the SIS 100000 OF
l82-day Treasury bills offered last
week totaled 2,2O4, 900. Secre'
tary Morgenthau announced last
night. The Treasury accepted
SIS, 800 900 at an average price
equivalent to an interest rate OF
O.24 per cent per annum on a
bank discount basis.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Ocean Mail Rate
Hearings Today

The first individual hearing in
the series to be held in the Gov
ernment's move to slash ocean
mail rates will open today. 1t is
expected the hearings will occupy
more than two months. C. H. C.
Pearsall, vice president of the Co.
lombian Steamship Co., Inc, will
be the first witness.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
BOY HIT BY VAN

Raymond Glover. 10, of the 500
block Third St. N. w., is recover
ing in Sibley Hospital today from
injuries suffered yesterday when
he was struck by a moving van in
the 100 block I st. N. w. The
boy was on his way home from
the Seaton School, where he is a
student
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

elected president. in the chair.
Committees for the year will be
announced. DR.. E. Bruce Clark.
Of Uniontown, Pa, will speak on
Manipulation Of Dental Porce.
lain"
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

"l"SO NNSSAS FA1OOt Az 40 SkSSS~
eoring a weekly radio program
which started September IS and
ends october 20.
Questions Asked
On their QUESTIONABLE the asso'
citation asks the following CUES
tons:
Has the Governments re-
covery program helped or re-
tarded activity in your INDUS
try or trade?
DO you think the present
policy of the Government with
respect to labor tends to dis
criminate unduly in favor OF
employe or employer?
Is the code for your industry
being we'll enforced?
Do you think code administra-
ton and enforcement should
remain in the hands of industry
or be taken over by the Gov
eminent?
The National Industrial Re
covery Act expires June Is,
1895. In your opinion is it in
the best interests of the country
to re-enact it, modify it or
abandon it?
In your jud ent what
features of the present Govern
ment are beneficial?
Tax Burden Hit
This weeks speech by Percy H
Johnston was a fight talk on the
enormous tax burden of this coun'
try. He quoted frightening figures
He said:
Total public expenditures, ex-
elusive of debt redemption, rose
from S2,9OO,OOO,OOO in 1913 to
S13,5OO,OOO,OOO in 1892, an in
crease of 1863 per cent. They are
estimated at $4,000, 100000 for
this year. Our public debt rose
from S4,S5O,OOO,OOO in 1913 to
S36,S22, 100000 in 1882, or an
increase of $50 per cent"
Taxes today, he said, are taking
more than 81 per cent of the ma
tional income, as against only Il
per cent in 1922. He described
how the average American work
ing full five-day week works al
day Monday and part of Tuesday
morning to pay his taxes anc
asserted that, because. government
tai expenditures are at the rate Of
about Al per cent of the nationa
income, it will soon be Tuesday
noon before this man actually be
gins to work for himself.
Hotel Taxes Cited
Mr.. Johnston pointed out thai
hotels pay no less than IA diff
ferent taxes, many of them exist
ing whether or not a profit is
made. Public utilities, also, are
popular material for taxation. He
quoted the number of taxes cleo
trio companies in New York are
paying this year. They are: Real
estate, special franchise, personal
property, check, gross earnings
city excise. excess dividend, gross
receipts, sales, net income, fran
chise, capital stock and Federal
Sales tax.
He finished by begging the
legislators to remember that alb
solute monarchy taxed itself out
of France and that since the
World War, the same timing has
happened in Der OF
countries. He quoted Chief
Justice Marshall when he said:
"The power to tax is the
power to Destroy"
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Candidates Asked
To Attend Meeting

Claiming to be nonpartisan, the
Mutual Voters Association of the
Greater Bladensburg District will
meet tomorrow night at the
George washington Inn, Bla-
denSburg, at 8 o'clock. Both Re-
publican and Democratic candi-
dates have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
SOCIETY CONVENES

The first fall meeting Of the
District Dental Society will be held
tonight in the Medical Building Of
George Washington University,
with DR.. E. B. Erikson, newly
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
PLAN HAM SUPPER

Ladies of the Clarendon PreSby-
terrain Church will sponsor a baked
ham supper at the church tomor-
row evening from 5 to p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
RECOVERY PLAN
FACES At TACK
BY TRADE BODY
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS
The Merchants Association of
New York, which has served the
business interests there for 81

years. is prepar-
ing to go on the
mat with the re-
covery program
of the present
Administration.
The aSSocia-
ton Is gather
ing m a t e r ial
t h r ug h an
swerS to a queS-
tionnaire which
is being diStrib-
uted in banks
and from the
a. S o C / a tons
h e a d quarters.
Also, it is spon-
Evening star., 1934-11-23

brown grain calfskin OK.
ford with built.up leather
heel. H.75
Fine selection of other
sports shoes in black. brown,
grey. H.75 and S8.75
Better Shoe Salon
West Building.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

posed 10 the Kodo conception,
which makes our moral and intel
lectual efforts converge towards
| the discharge of the common State
duty OF assisting the sovereign In
| the holy task of concentrating the
| ideal OF the Imperial founders OF
| the State. ! submit that the univer-
sal aspect OF Kodo deserves the
keen and close attention OF those
people who are endeavoring to ter
inmate the chaotic situation OF the
world by creating a new interna-
tional order capable OF maintain
ing and safeguarding durable
peace.
Suffice II TO say that an appli-
cation OF the Japanese spirit TO in
ternational politics would surely
bring about gradual modification
In the structure and mentality OF
the contemporary world commune
| ~ and that his process would
scarcely fail TO result In the reali-
zation OF new world order. in
which all nations, regardless OF
heir political status and cconomi-
cal resources. might enjoy The CO.
existence and cO-prosporiiy as con-
genially and reassnrediy as II they
were full members OF large fami-
ly.
In the Occident. especially in
some Anglo-SaNon lands. there
prevails strong misconcepiion
Mat no o;her principle than that
~ liberal government can safe-
guard the liberty OF citizens and
that the japanese monarchy, nm
der The Emperor reisns and gov
CONS simuliancouslv 'iuconladis-
tinction to The liberal principle
tsi Ring reiens hWt not gD4crns)
YoHll egeniually hecone big
hinierance IN making the world
safe for democracy 10 is not eXag-
i1n 10 say Tran this sort of
Misunderstanding anl prejudice
has not infrequcnily produced po-
l.iiral tension aH sentimental
ttai ION between Japan aud the
Cnltd States. which Is strongly
iNiinod 90 take TIE .ia"aneso con-
'iuental policy entirely as an ex-
plnsion of miliiarisn ever thirsty
for glory. prestige and gain Let
us recognize intentionally that
The oriental monarchy. based upon
The noble political philosophy Of
+awc king. condemns bitterly any
claim 10 enforcement of the rule of
might be II manifested in The pur-
suit OF sheer milifarism or in that
Of economic Imperialism. The point
is this: whereas the enlightened
West insists one-sdedly that the
definite establishment OF the prin-
ciple Of liberal democracy Is the
only road TO the permanent peace
of the world. Japan. as represent
iug The whole oriental culture, adj
yances quite another point Of view.
namely. that unless an absolute
moral authority be accepted by hui
manity in an unchallenged fash
ion. no freedom and happiness in
the strict sense of the term can be
assured TO the natioss. In Japan
liberalism Is often interpreted as
being synonymous with cold indif-
ference. and. eneryating perfume
toriness. In fact. to considerable
degree. this has been testified 10 by
the glazing failure OF party poll
CONTINUED on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Mis- Almarlan Perry. How,

Ga; Miss Almarian Perry. How
ard University.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Stevenson
and son. OF Becchwood avenue,
with Walter Sabbath and Mrs.
Aancs Ward as guests. tested out
their new Weight on a motor trip
10 the Worlds Fair recently. and
had a wonderful time.
Miss Bell Palmer. 1926 Polk ST..
recently received a letter from the
secretary Of President Roosevelt,
conveying Mr.. Roosevelts thanks
for words OF commentator regard
ing his work The letter reads:
"My dear Miss Palmer.
The President has asked me to
! thank you warmly for your kind
letter OF August is. He wants
YOU 10 know how deeply he appre-
ciates Your words Of cnHANenda'l"r
aad fbe good VIII which 'ym let
ter rfidcntcs
- aiA very sorry indeed that
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

Rev. w. NJ. Baber was returned
for the third year at Newman A
NJ. +. Chapel. by the conference
much To the delight OF his congre.
cation and the community. He Is q
scholarly. consecrated man. He
and his faithful wife are rendering
great service In Pontiac.
Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev
b. w Williams, pastor. Is steadily
going forward Rev. Il. +. Will
liams is superintendent of the pro-
gressive Sunday School.
New Hope Baptist Church has a
wide-awaKe group OF young peo-
pie. with Miss Anna Reed as lead
or. Mrs. Fuller OF this church. has
just returned from visit To Ken
lucky Airs. Annie Johnson has
hnn q, with hay FEVER.
The primary election Is over and
ihe nnu.,s have hccn named.
The .09s tre urged 90 consider
fhlit srui.s cgreiull}. before go-
ine ~ Nr ltls IN NlA'nltcr, and
fn o hNs' 1ulliiied i9r
public office.
i tlta' lecial.on oiranil-
,i D, tle ltlueif sp'l.i ~ l.'cff
se U fli IH tom
~ l tUu
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

b. Nj. rns.nIa O.Bannan

a Ni0 lrasao hrIa an n
tru nu Ht lasf Monday /
ni.t rtl n1ariian HAL IL !
MAS condottsl nt BEN N,Cls Many !
attended,
re-, la Mrs William H. Peck
II Dc0rNf accompanied ny Mrs
Eliza inca- spent ias FRIDAY ai-
ternoon a 'hc home az Mr. and
Mrs Wattndn HANSON
The laiic DAUGHTER 81 Mt. ana
Mrs. J. vs. Purdue Sallic Esther
three wears ol age. died sept IL,
Funeral rites were held at the
church OF God in Christ Rev. r..
Cobb. OF Detroit officiaiiu4 BE-
sides hrr parents the deceased IS
survived hy three sisters, Caroline,
Ruth and naomi; four brothers
George. toln. James and Andrew
Roy ard Mrs Floyd Purdue. De-
tr0it. Mrs Mary Butler ana son ;
Mrs DaisN Whigham. and a grand
mother Mrs Amelia Purdue. and
other relatives.
Roy. and Mrs G. w Carr visit
ed Second Baptist Church sunday
Re, j. ". White is pastor They
were accompanied by Rev r. Tate
and congregation of Iioinulus
Michigan
Mr. Elmer Robinson and family
have moved back TO their lovely
home ON Hawkins street They have
been residing in Ecorse, Mich
Mrs Fern Brady and children o
Grand Rapids arc visiting rela
iives here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Carter and daughter Vida
The x. w G met with Mrs Dais.
Whienam a delightful luncheon
WIS served
The Second Baptist 5. $ is re
cruiting its forces for anothe
busy season a growing attcndane
is anticipated.
Friday morning Mrs Ware
Malone and Mrs N. a. MOOree. 2
Romulas. moiorel TO Chicag
whore lhe VIII Visit the Centur
81 Proern Mrs N0lic Carr &C
conpauled them as a guest.
Mrs. Mice Goodman IS III at nc
home On Madison street Mrs. Mas
gic Purdue is also on Tho sick Us
Read the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and keep informed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
N O r T H E N ID
SOCIAL NJ E w S
Il, Mrs. VI. L. Gill

Grover cleveland. l2SsS Fleming
street. motoring with friends 20
Birmingham and CenterNlle Ala.
where he will be ihe guest of his
mother.
Mr., lila Mae Duncan. of Kala-
ma2oo. Mich Is Visiting her sister
in-lAN Mrs katherine Duncan
Ross ot 18th street Sh, was the
guest 81 Mrs VI f. GIN OF God
lard reei last wednesday cyen-
ing
Nr jamie Mnnian tu'rrtmned
Frida wuh Very MieMful
Cp'aW4 breakfast tnuorlug lho
rr msNihcr ari Wupcefs
Of iho >aNh END Social club FIT
tcsn WnlnDn We're 3e,uod for bronx
fa-' az $50 a. IN. amid beautiful
Nnwi decorations. Visitors we're.
2 n,s-hlnics lnoz pa,is wine with.
crspoop sue Ice Davis, Willie
Tpior Mar, Prince ana Tommic
Mckay.
Thn er3iiHr pf W. i.uia reli
RUS bnrirn 4rd inpHipl
i,
Hr lttn
itar
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
IN SIN


funeral rites were held at Reid
City last week for the late Geor-
ge NJ. Bell. a former resident OF
Lansing. Mr.. Bell went In the ear
ly summer TO visit his sister. Mrs
Allen. who was very i'll at ldlewild
Mich. He became iii and was taken
10 the Reed City Hospital. where
he died.
The Dutch Lunch card party
which was scheduled for Sept. IL
al Republican headquarters. under
the sponsorship OF the Harmony
Council No 246. A. L. X. Of ID. OF
A.. was postponed for two weeks.
due TO The sudden death of William
Roper whose funeral service was
held Friday afternoon
Among the out-of-town visitors
las, week was a party from
Ypsiani Allu iaolerrd here we'd
uesda, They wero Mrs. Robert
Wrrhf and daNsmer Mrs James
Starl ASA fhsir fi'lren. Mrs.
George iarksop a tru Arhor
was also wi'h fl est'y
Nl l Nif Cef Jackson on
Ann fhuf rH M sara W Roh-
tf s'0 81 urncd T
laf ia ~ iritntl
r hr iN-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
just now we have no suitable pic
lures of the President available.
Very sincerely yours.
tSigned)
Louise Howe
To Sue Bus Company

Washington d. (ANP) Be
cause bus driver made her take
a back seat in order that a white
passenger might occupy the one
which she had reserved. Mrs. Addie
Mccormick. of Baltimore said this
week that she would enter suit
against The Nevin bus lines. oper-
ating out OF this city. Mrs. Melvin
Hunt, of this city, who was with
Mrs Mccormick when The incident
occurred and who suffered the
sanc n,lurassmcnt. Will also sue
tln nnnanN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
N. DETROIT
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2044 Meade Street

Mrs. Emma Montgomery and
daughter. Virginia. arrived Mon
day from Rome. Ca. to enjoy 4
visit with her children In Detroit
In the persons OF Sanford, Webster
Sic and Glib Montgomery, and
,Mesdames A. Blanks and j. Dutre-
willie.
Samuel Burgel. 2O55 Meade. has
Just returned from a trip TO Flint
Mich. and Chicago and the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs Lillian Cribs has return
ed home from the parkside Hospi-
al and is greatly improved IN
health She WAS welcomed hy her
lmnnS lricnds who celebrated her
Hrthiaf SEPT a. al the home Of
acs patnis Tile guests included
1905 nl Mrs paie. aud George
West. Di lil~iprsh Pa
IDmAN 4. ". l.. /ion
AZ N q. 10. >am 81 Dg w "A.
'aehNeN ifeaad an inspiring
rmNn iteF j. ~ A,Nby gave an
H-9gr on llpnc
y i'' f.'T '''''i-
"''r'
W " et' ''i''
y
WV
n.'
nv ~ =
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
A. j. L.-My husband and I are
thinking OF buying "a home. VIII
we he successful!


Ans: II would be foolish for you
10 try TO buy home at this time.
II takes lot of money TO keep up
a home. and IL would be impossible
for you 10 pay for II without a
steady income. I suggest that you
wait until YOU get a job.
&. ID. Which 0i the two things
that : have In mind will be most
beneficial IL me a. my LIES work
ANS. Alihough YOU are very
fond OF singing I don't believe you
wiil'oer benefit much from q fin
arr'a'ly ! believe the wisest choice
ar would be NEAuTl
ftiitS2 see yon WORKING suc-
sllly "a q ieau'y par'or ~of
e. ~ II ! continue living as :
700. what nill hc The onlcomr'
fr i'e ~ of disaVnpui-
l ne lan YOU arc liN
aNN it'ea 80 rt.rit-
Ni fan wiil hc
len 10 yorr home
wan % Apw is ms
'' ne Lack ani rili
fmt
it nn isi MISS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
Boston Pastor Dies

Boston Mass fANpl-Dr G.. u.
Ietpcr. presiding elder OF the a.
M ". church In the Boston distric.
died las Thursday at Providence
n. T.. while in attendance upon the
annual conference 81 The district.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

+. ne ioc.
nr pprons uadtl
ROY r. T. fts-
O. - So. .....
AlaN siti .lHrraav 81 q. nl
Gtue Lyons does iac ,OcAliyins.
lsN an Mrs 70. T. fcrcu ON,
WIN Aihion Mich Tor a four
nN and euioycd them
-elyps Immensely
Mrs l'inlmey Bankhcad of
BcecllNood had delightful Visit 10
Tie Worlds Fair in Chicago recent
~
MIS-. Booth 2NG Polk street. and
Mr., Matte Daugherly, OF Polk
street. moiorcd To Chicago to see
the Worlds Fair They were en-
fcriaiucd by a cousin. Mrs Della
Emery. public school teacher in
that city The visit was a pleasant
one.
Mrs. Graham 260 Visger street
has returned home, after a delight
ful vacation
Mr.. and Mrs IIcgaman and little
Florence. are home again
after Visiting their mother in Bos-
tom
Jefferson Quinn Of IIolford
has recently made some splendid
on his home
Nlnong The local young folk who
are leaving for college are Fleet
wood Jones. who will enter Virgi-
MIA State College; Connie Spencer
Spellman Seminary; Breaufort
kigles. Wilberiorce; Joseph Blak-
eny and Ridley Stripping. Georgia
state Industrial College. Savannah
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22

a big success and drew large at
tendance.
The niou meeting Of the North
Detroit Ministers Alliance VIII be
h,ld 81 Grrn Grevt BAPTIST
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-22
i 1tnf1t. Df$fftrg
u In tI,e CRYSTAL
n H.RAMON' The Med1Jis1
=. W.-Do you see marriage
for me any tImme sOonl

| Il. W.-D0 you see n marriage
for me any timme sOoni
Ans: | see marriage for you
but not for several years. II seems
that there will be a reconciliation
between you and the man you are
so much in love with--you will be
Engaged 10 him before another
year has passed.
w. =. ID. DO Won see any sue
cess for me In what I am plan
ming 10 do.
Ans; Yes. believe you are do
ing wise thing i'm planning TO
move 10 The country. You can make
.neer n farming II YOU will
irf irk 20 't
%. -. ,. VIII ever get to 70 TO
,chaol again!
Ans Ne iui not to the college
haye n find Il seems that
iase = BUSINESS
Hst hclicHo You viii
l,l'tl so tine business
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