davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
N. w. DETROIT
by J. &. Bryant
20iG6 Kentucky Street
and Mrs. Anna Thomas

Mrs. Lena Samuels. OF ~,Terre.
haunt. Indiana is visiting her un-
Gle. v. w. Taylor OF ?1O25 Park
side street
Miss Willie Cannon a. 2l;93 Me
Jestic street is reported ser: Msly
i'll at Grace Hospital
Mrs. Ella White OF Mississippi. is
spending the winter with her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs w.
Young OF 2l64 Ithaca street.
Joe Small. e0531 Greenlawn died
February 25 AT Receiving Hospi-
tai. T w. Lee II 2217 f. Dawson
avenue will spend the month OF
March visiting in Atlanta and
Savannah. Georgia.
Mrs. Emma Porter OF 20S35 Gar
denlane avenue. was injured In an
auto accident while riding u choir
rehearsal with Mr. Session. whose
car was wrecked beyond repair.
Willie McCullah. owner OF ;
grocery store at the corner of
Mile Road and Parkside. was CIR
iticaiiy Ill from blood poison. II
!, lcondition ~ reported improved.
!. Mrs. Gertrude Williams OF 21O
GardenIane avenue. wishes TO @
lpress her thanks TO the mar
friends for their sincere sympath
shown her during her recent ii
ness. She wishes 10 express he
Igratitude for the beautiful flower
sent her by both the p. T. A. an
the Ladies Home improvement
! Club
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

Funeral Home. at Goddard and
Grant SITS. Mr.. Scruggs and Mrs.
Scott. Representatives OF Rumford
Baking Powder. will give demon
stration.
The Lydian Association met in
regular session in the home OF
Mrs. l.. Jones of Melbourne street.
The Newly elected officers were
installed. One new member added.
a toothsome repast was served.
The sick members are Mrs. Stein
OF Scotten avenue. Mrs. Camilla
Shields OF 516 f. Ferry and Mrs.
Nina Thompson OF 5642 Gath street.
The next meeting will be held In
the home of Mrs. w. Blackburn OF
972 Rowena street on Wednesday,
March. 9Th.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
FERNDALE
By Mrs. Anna Thompson

Oak Grove 4. VI. T.. Churcn
Sunday Feb. 10th was Rally Day.
$4,000 was raised The Sunday
School. Pastors Aid. and Stew
ardess' Board donated the Pastor,
Rev. W. f. Walker. ID. d., with
$4,000 for the trip TO Arkansas to
attend the Bishops Conference. A
collection of 1927 was given to
Brother Ford OF Hamtramck. who
was a visitor. Sunday was also
Quarterly Meeting day. The pre-,
siding Elder Washington delivered
a soul stirring sermon in the morn
ing services. The Junior Choir of
St Stephens sang for the after
noon services.
The Pulpit Aid gave supper,
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs Powe. 21O42 Gardenlane,
which was we'll attended. The
Young Women's Club Is present
ing Professor Lehman p. Harrison
in Song Recital. Tuesday night,
February 26. Miss Mary o. Doctor
Is chairman of the club.
All members of the Senior Choir
are requested to be present Thurs
day night for rehearsal and to be
present Sunday morning.
H. Dorsey of 21045 Mitcheldale,
has been quite Ill for several days
Sunday Feb. 10th was a very
heavy day for the North Western
Community Chorus. These lidies
sang for four services. three of
4 them being held at First Baptist
Church. They also rendered. the
music Thursday night, Feb 14th
during the celebration OF Negro
History Week. This group Is grow
ing rapidly in popularity.
Edward Scott OF Westyiew ave-
nue. in company with Horace
Jackson, left Saturday TO motor to
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright Of
lMitcheldale, whose home was
burned sometime ago. is back In
their newly repaired home again.
Miss Mary o. Doctor motored to
Ann Arbor to spend the weekend
with her mother Mrs. {. II. Davis.
The Community Council Board
met at the home OF Mrs. Porter OF
20S35 Gardenlane avenue, Wednes-
day night. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Quen-
ME Robinson of Westview avenue.
Feb. 9th.
Mrs. Martha Eaton of 20176 Wis
consin. who has been i'll. is able to
be out again.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

We have mentioned fraternity
activities. now let's tell something
about a sorority. The Alpha Rho
Omega and NJ Chapter OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrated
their "ounders' Day" Feb. II. with
a public meeting followed by a tea
at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
Mrs Jessie Scott Hathcock of
Dayton, Ohio, the principal speak
er chose for her topic 'Dreamers OF
Dreams One OF the hishlights OF
the afternoon was the presenta-
ltion OF scholarships OF twenty-five
dollars each. given by the sorori-
~ 10 Misses Bernice Payne and
Lollie Grant students at Wayne
University. We congratulate these
two lucky co-eds and the members
OF the sorority.
/ Among the citizens Of our group.
who went down to the Statler last
Wed. night and broke bread with
former Mayor FraHk Murphy,
Governor-General OF the Philip
pines who is visiting here for a
brief preiod were: Rev r L. Brad
by and son, Robt. Jr.: v. A. BRISTOL
Mr. and Mrs Herman Andrew.
Rev william n. Peck, Tom Nc
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Or. and Mrs. Frank Raj
ford, Miss T. Manning. Tom Orms-
by John c. Daney. DR.. and Mrs. ].
j. McClendon. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Collins Miller DIR. +. c. Carter and
daughter, Miss Maron;; Mrs. Beu-
lah Young Mrs All Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. {. Blount. Mrs.
Thomas, DR. and Mrs. Robert
Greenidge. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Walker and daughter, Miss Mig
non: Robert +, Johnson. Editor
Petry Fisher, A. f. Kinney. ani
Messrs Traylor and James. Rev
w. H. Peck pronounced the Bene-
ldiction.
We are going pretty fast, but
l"'Nb i'Sh1 up Will iOI We are
going to look ahead and see what
the future has in store for the foll
I lof Auto City. In the depths OF tn
!, mirror we see that the Wolverin
!. lRepublican Club will ceiebra,
~ \their sth anniversary ON the eve
nd ing OF saturday. March 2. At th'
nd up-to-date new headquarters,
ay H. Warren avenue. at which -<fr
n ia special program and menu W
be featured. They invite you
i come and eel 'brate the occasio
e with them. The Mary Nah one
3 Nurses Club is sponsoring a sym
, Iposium for high school girls heis
March II. at the " w. c. A.; Will,
the Graduate Chapter Of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity will feature
their annual dance on Friday nigil
of this week. The Metropolitan
Baptist Church. of which DR.. A.
Williams is pastor. will observe
their eleventh anniversary with an
elaborate celebration and special
program. from March Bird to IL.
There are other important dates
reflected in the mirror" OF which
we shall tell you in due time next
week.
In closing our friendly chat, we
again say to each and all Of our
mirror friends brightest and
best wishes until next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

Branch u W. G. A.. on Elizabeth
: rect. March II. at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. c. A. Scott. representa-
tive OF the Rumford Baking Pow
der Company. conducted special
demonstration in making waffles,
~ the club meeting. the waffles
being served 10 the group. The
Parkside nurses were hostesses.
The remainder of the evening was
spent at bridge II was an enjoy
able meeting.
Plans were made for holding "A
symposium for high school girls,
in the auditorium Of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A.. on Eli
zabeth street. March IL. at $3.50 p.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

Miss Jeannetta Kincaid. sci Med
bury avenue, was the gracious hos
tess to the West Side Golden Key
Club. Friday evening. Feb. 20. An
interesting business session was
held, after which a savory dinner
was served.
The meeting on March 1 will be
with Mrs. Shellye Prior. 6007 Hart
ford avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
MAYFAIR BRIDGE CLUB

The members OF the Mayfair
Bridge Club were royalty enter
tanned at the last meeting. held At
the home Of Mrs. Jimmie Frances.
After an interesting meeting
and three rounds OF bridge. the
hostess served n delicious plate
luncheon. MIRA Lewis Lowman vac
a visitor.
Mrs. J. Grimes will be the next
hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Mrs. C. Martin
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Cordelia Martin. 1915 Col
fax. was hostess at the last meet
ing OF her club. The business ses-
sion was brief. after which a de-
licious menu and bridge were en-
joyed by the members
Those making high scores were
Mrs. Virgil Johnson. first; Mrs.
Margaret Fuller, second.
The next meeting will be March
6. with Mrs Simpson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Ida
Lavender take this means OF
thanking our many friends for
kindness and sympathy shown dur
ing the recent illness and death
OF our mother. We are grateful to
Rev and Mrs. X. II. Pittman. Elder
V. +. Miller. Rev. II. Z. James, and
Rev II. II. Coleman. also II Under
taker c. r. Woods.
(SIgnedl
J William Smith. son
Mrs. d. McGhee, daughter
Mrs. T. Black, daughter
Miss Mary Smith.
granddaughter
Henry Smith. grandson
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
BEAUTY
HINTS
TO MAKE EYE-LASHES AND
BROWS GROW
By Nina Temple
!NNMMMNMIl'T 'TIll ll.I.lIlIVN NINlI1NIIJIMEfl.

TO MAKE EYE-LASHES AND
BROWS GROW
If you would have beautiful eyes
YOU must have beautiful lashes and
brows. To make them grow. mix
the following lotion and apply
every night with small brush:
red vasoline 2 on. tenctore con-
tharides 1-2 drachm and oil OF
lavender IA drops.
BALD SPOTS
often yon see women growing
bald in spots like men. This Is
very embarrassing for a woman's
glory is her hair Those 50 troubled
will welcome this little hint that
was whispered 10 me by one who
used to be quite bald. Just rub the
bald piac. with red onion mt
least once a weet and then note
results.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Party Given in Honor of Mrs. Blackwell
Nurses Club Plan
Symposium for Girls
Mrs. Scott Gives Demonstration In
Making Waffles At Meeting

The members Of the club met at
tha Parkside Nurses Home. 1904
Brush street. Feb. 10. Plans were
made for a symposium for high
school girls. TO be held In the au-
ditorium OF the Lucy Thurman
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

GLIMPSES nv
DETROI7'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
BY Sylvia Penn

lid. Friends. ALL be
weekly chat With apologies Anthony.
citizens lend he Usual
this and that" which up you you
will like the mirror reflection this week OF
ct starte
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
Husband, Friends - -
Plan Surprise
.Honoree Receives Many Lovely Tokens
From Many Friends

Blackwell. Mrs. Dollie Cunning
ham, Mrs. Thomas Braziel. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Armstrong. Mrs.
Florence Merchant and Edward
Fesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

WANTED-Hay cutting and baling.
Phone 37O2-R3. 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Transportation

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM. Start
$105.OO to $l75O0 month, Men
Women. Comm on education
usually sufficient. Qualify now.
Full particulars, list jobs, FREE.
Write today sure. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. SOC, Rochester,
N. Y. 8-15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

THE REFGRGE IS TALKING TO T4E
CHAIRMAN OF T4E 6FrTlSA BOXING
BOARD, ,THET OGC!OE TO CONTiNUG--TrA5
EDZzGR SOUNDS AND RE@T PERIOD IS ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Erwin E. Jaudon, P. o.
Box 394, HoltVille, California, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at Midway
Wells Service Station, 80 miles
East of FL Centro on Highway u.
S. 30, on Tuesday, the 18th day G.
June, 1885, at 1000 A. M, of the
said day, the following:
1927 Chrysler "7O' Sedan,
Motor No. G18-9997, Georgia
License No. 1884, 1884.
to satisfy a lien for repairs, parts
and storage under sections 305l
and 3O52 of the civil code Of the
State of California, in the amount
of $8495, and all expenses necessi-
tated by this sale.
(SignedD Erwin E. Jaudon.
Dated at FL Centro, California,
this 9Th day of June. 1885. 6-10
A herd of 430 registered Herefords
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
For Lease
Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-Used Ford Or WHY'S
Or will trade my Studebaker
for equity. No dealer. 526 Vine
Street. 14-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
Lodge Directory
Professional
]. Id. FOSS

]. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton AVE. vhone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15
l - 81 ~ 61s N
Help W anted

WANTED-Competent housekeep-
er. Tony Garden. Phone 894.
14-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

A herd of 430 registered HerefordS
owned by w. E. Chapman, Wallowa
county, Oregon, was tested for
Bangs disease without a reactor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

OLD FLOOD WALL STRONG
POMEROY, O. W.H -Pomeroy's
stone flood wall, two miles long and
built half a century ago at a cost
of 100000, is still in good condition.
OF two parking lots built by FERA
labor at cost of $4,000. one has
already tumbled into the Ohio river
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-15

FOR RENT-5 room. unfinished
house. Inquire, 639 Main st. 12-to
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Mona Lisa Becomes Isabella.

The inscrutable smile of Mona Lisa,
the portrait painted by Leonardo da
Vinci, which hangs in the Louvre, at
Paris, is no longer mystery, since
DR.. Raymond s. Sites, professor at
Antioch College, in Ohio, has discov-
cred the identity of the subject. For
many years it has been accepted as
the likeness of the wife of Piero Fran
cesco del Gioconda, by some authori-
ties named Zanobi del Gioconda, hav-
ing been so identified by Georgia Va
sari forty years after the death of the
gifted painter, who passed in 1919.
Now Prof. Sites, after several years
of research in the libraries and art
galleries of Europe, announces that he
has found indisputable proof that the
subject of the painting was Isabella
dEste, the Marchioness OF Mantua.
Probably no other painting in the
world has been the subject of so much
discussion as this portrait Of a smil-
ing woman. 1t has inspired the rhap-
sodies of many writer's who have
sought to interpret the meaning Of her
expression. The tradition is that Da
vinci took four years to paint it, caus-
ing music to be played during the sit
ting In order that the rapt expression
might not fade from his subjects
countenance. It has taken centuries
to bring to light tn sseal identity of
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Critical Days at Geneva.

Once again the League of Nations
faces crisis which will test its capac-
ity as an agency for preservation of
peace. The Italo-Abyssinian conflict
has at length been deposited on
Geneva's doorstep in form which
calls for decisive action. Before the
League Council, assembled for its
eighty-sixth session, lies a clean-cut
case within the meaning of the cove
nant preamble, which stresses "the
understandings of international law as
the actual rule of conduct among gov
ernments."
Emperor Halle Selassie, menaced by
Mussolini's palpable preparations for
large-scale war, has personally ap-
pealed for the Leagues Intervention to
prevent threatened hostilities. Abys-
sinia is a full-fledged sovereign men,
ber of the League. Her territorial and
political integrity is guaranteed by all
its members. Italy is obligated to re-
spect Ethiopian rights not only by
her commitments under the covenant
and the Kellogg BRAND anti-war pact,
but by 1906 treaty with Great Brit
ain and France, which pledges pres
ervation of the Ethiopian status quo.
Yet, despite all these arrangements
and safeguards against employment of
force, italy has modified an army on
the borders of Abyssinia for the un-
disguised purposs{ {of imposing the
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Italian will at the bayonet's point an,
the cannons mouth.

italian will at the bayonet's point and
the cannon's mouth.
The League must decide whether
Mussolini shall be permitted to adju-
dicate his dispute with the Ethiopians
by strong-arm methods. He has
thundered that he will brook no
outside interference. and warned
Britain and France in particular to
keep hands of his quarrel with Halle
Selassie If his spokesmen at Geneva
this week take the position that the
League, too, must keep of the Abys-
sinian grass, the international body
will be confronted by the same kind
of dilemma that was provoked when
Japan and Germany in turn defied
its authority. Italy, as they did, would
probably bolt the League, leaving
Geneva once again in the ignominious
plight of being revealed to the world
as incapable of enforcing its decisions.
Britain and France, as always the
custodians in chief of League prestige,
may be relied upon to exhaust every
possibility to avert extremes. They
are conscious that Italy's detection,
following that of Japan and Germany,
would deal Geneva an almost fatal
blow. Mussolini undoubtedly finds
himself In a strategic position. Not
only are the other Western powers
anxious to avoid anything that would
imperil the life of the League, but
they do not wish to lose Italy's sup
port in possible moves to thwart
German aggression in Central Europe.
The final result may be an Anglo
French deal with Italy, whereby Mus
solini would find himself free to deal
with Abyssinia practically as he
pleases. The outcome would be disas-
trous for the Ethiopians, and a CROWN
Ing travesty on the efficacy of the
League as the protector Of small
nations. Yet, amid the currents and
cross-currents of international politics
now flowing, that is a consummation
which a dismayed and disillusioned
world may presently witness. A
Council decision on Monday whereby
the League washes its hands of the
Chaco war and turns over the
problem to five American nations is
an ominous indication that troubles
In remote Africa, too, are to be
ignored as outside of Geneva's
purview.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

the sitter, If Prof. Sites conclusions
are correct.
After hanging on the walls Of the
Louvre for many years this painting
was stolen in August, 1911, by an
Italian workman named Vincenzo
Perugia, who, after the recovery Of
the portrait in Florence and its return
to Paris. in December, 1918, gave as
his reason for the theft that he wished
to retaliate on France for taking so
many masterpieces from Italy. Peru
gia was later sentenced to imprison-
ment for year and fifteen days.
If DR.. Sites Identification is ac-
cepted the two names by which this
painting is known throughout the
world, Mona Lisa" and La Clio
conda," will be misnomers, but there
is little likelihood that they will be
dropped. BY these titles 1t has been
identified for several centuries and it
is not probable that even with scien-
tific and artistic adoption of the new
identity 1t will be popularity styled by
the name of the lady who sat for
Leonardo for four years with a musical
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

OF pelf' Of the trusts, mergers and
combines that have always favored
central banking for America The
New York background of the Presi-
dents heritage and rearing finds fit
expression in this bill, but to the West
and the South his attitude is one Of
opposition to the financial independ-
ence for which they have struggled
for more than a century. History
has no more ironical anti-climax than
this spectacle of President elected
on a Democratic ticket seeking to
foist upon the country a system Of
banking that has been abominated by
the Democratic party from its birth"
THE bill cannot help but make the
system polictical foot ball." says the
Lincoln (Nebr) State Journal. while
the Nashville CTenn) Banner believes
that "the idea of a central bank has
long been offensive to public opinion"
and the Columbia IS. c. Record
holds that it is "as if the Government
assumed physical management and
hung a sign, Bank of the United
States over every bank"
1T conveys" according to the In
dianapolis News. "the functions Of
ownership of the Federal Reserve
System from the banks to the poll
ticianS. Repeated demonstrations that
this plan has never worked in any
country seem to have no effect on the
administration. The failure of the
United States to make it work a
century ago is ignored. The fact that
most Of the banking ills of the coun-
try were brought on by politicians,
who relaxed the banking laws and
encouraged spectators and stock Job
bers to set up so-called banks as
fronts for their operations, is of no
force, apparently, in Washington.
There is, however, substantial hope
that able men in the Senate will save
the country from an experiment Of
disastrous possibilities to the credit
structure on which business confidence
rests"
Evening star., 1935-05-21
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

II Gen. Washington could 60 slower.
who In the name of Heaven are all
these ordinary mortals, that they
should speed along the road as II a
veritable modern devil were after
them?
A devil is after them-the devil of
the machine age, about which every
one has heard great deal. Well,
there is the devil, which is an idea,
here as always, this time that be-
cause one can make a thing go, one
should compel 1t to 60 as fast as
possible.
The popular idea, that humanity is
is incapable of any new requirement
after q certain age, comes about be-
cause 1t has been found that most
Of them do not make any particular
gains.
Laziness, indifference, desire for
amusement, and so on, are given as
the reasons, rather than any real in
capacity after the age of 40 years, but
perhaps this resentment of indiffer-
ence Of opinion is really at the bottom
Of it.
If one becomes red In the face,
simply over an everyday difference of
opinion, he drives away from himself
much help. and it is possible that the
failure of many persons to learn any,
thing after a given age is due partly
to this piling up Of choler.
Anger has been preached against.
all during the ages, and it Is Just as
much a theme today as ever. Per-
hapS 1t deserves consideration more
now than ever before, because we are
supposed. as race, to have made
some headway against it, when the
truth seems to be that the devil OF
spleen Is mightier than in the days of
old.
Then, too, there are so many more
things to become angry over now!
Motor cars alone give opportunity
every day for thousands Of near-ouar.
rels and hundreds of very real ones.
Handling OF machines does not come
natural to many persons. A driver
may be good driver, what in all fair
ness must be called a good driver. vet
achieve this end by sheer will power.
at the same time piling up a nerve
tension which makes him flame into
rage when any other driver does
something he does not like.
n r n
In the pedestrian life one cuts him.
self of completely from interchange
Of ideas, II he flies into a rage. or
semi-rage, at difference Of opinion.
Others in time come to expect 1t
and react in one Of two ways. If they
are modest men, of true humility,
they deplore such explosions over
nothing. and either conceal their real
opinions or reply little II anything.
If they are of the same type as the
explosive gentleman they give him in
kind, but since such talk is not con-
ducive to real intellectual work, neither
party to the conversation gets much
from it. 1t simply is series of state
ments, lacking the interchange of
ideas which is the best feature Of the
best conversations.
The explosive. intolerant person
loses too much in the everyday life.
There is a saying that you can't
get something for nothing, and in the
main that Is true, although there are
some interesting exceptions. There
Is none, however, in regard to the in
terchange Of ideas. He who will not
permit another to state what he
thinks, so long as he thinks it, is not
going to give anything. either, be-
cause his ideas, expressed in such a
one-sided conversation, are bound to
be shallow. hasty and essentially un-
intelligent.