davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

Miss Azaler Woodruff. 205l5
Greenlawn street. died Monday,
July "a. The deceased is survived
by her mother. Mrs. Nancy Wood
run. two sisters. Miss Davie Wood
.uff. al Mrs. Della Barritt; three
brothers. John. Cleveland and
Garland Woodruff Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday. July %,
at 2:3O p. m. from Mt Beulah
Church. Rev Thomas. officiating.
All clubs. please take notice.
Get your Detroit Tribune from
William Fletcher. S45l S Mile
Road You may also leave special
news there.
The St Augustine Church is
sponsC -ig a moonlight hay ride.
Thursday night. August 3. at
Rouge Park. Trucks will leave the
church at kentucky and 5 Mile
Road at 8 p. m.
Miss Ahnie Lee Smith AMI
Mrs. s p. Oleander OF 2S4 Gar
denlane.. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Singleterry. of 2S2 Garden
lane. returned from two weeks va
cation. In Macon. Ga Wednesday,
July PC.
FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH
Despite the warm weather last
Sunday many children and grown
ups made their way to First Bap-
tist Church. on Wisconsin avenue.
Pastor Williams preached at the
morning and evening services. Rev.
james Arnold and wife. OF Sagi-
nav. Mich wee visitors.
The church holds Sunday School
al a. m: morning service, l0:45
Il. Y. p. U. $50 p. m; Bible class
Wednesday. from to 4 p. m. Ev
cry body welcome.
The pastor is Rev. Theodore
Williams.
vi. BeuIah Baptist Church
Last Sunday there were 80 pup
lis and s teachers at s. s. The
services were fine The pastor
used as his text. THE Faith That
Overcomes the World" Az the
night service. he preached on The
Test ON Mt. Carmel"
We had several visitors from
the East Lake Baptist Church. az
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Farmer. MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson, Rev. and Mrs.
Godson. Mr., Shine. ani Miss
Cockron.
Mrs. Alma G. Thomas. wife Of
Rev. o. G. Thomas. is spending tho
summer in Idlcwild. where she has
charge OF the real-estate Office and
the young peoples activities in
the church.
Pcsso nals
Mrs Nellie Littles. and sons. o
Detroit. spent Sunday with he
mothe-. Mrs. Nancy Edmonsol
4 254 Gardenlane.
I Mrs. Birdett Harrison. 323 L
e AGO. has been ON the sick list Sc
leral weeks but is better.
Mr. md Mrs Gus Stephens.
J. Ithaca street. are the happy ps
Z ents OF baby eiri. born July 81
/. Mrs. NJ L. Wilson. 202SS Gree.
lawn. is able to up. after her II
ness.
Mrs. Maudie Mosby .Philadelph
ia. spent the week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Stephens, 146 Westview
Mrs. +. knight. 1894 Ohit
street. is on the sick list. also W
G. Curtis. 2O541 Kentucky. street
William Chapman is leading in
| the tennis tournament.
The grand opening OF the Com
munity Park was held Sunday. Van
Mosley furnished the music for
dancing in the open air pavilion.
The Eve Dental Clinic. located
i'm the Urban League office, held
their first anniversary. Friday.
July 2S.
Dinner was served from II p. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
SMILE ROAD NEWS
By J. G. Bryant 2Oi66 Kentucky st.

to s .. m. and was followed by 81
interesting program. Mrs. Lula
Williams acted as chairman OF the
program committee.
SPORTS
Grant School playground won
the team championships. with a
percentage of "a points. in tn
Ferndale Pleasant Ridge FELL
Meet, held at Jefferson Play
grounds. Friday. July rs.
A summary of the athletic
events follows
Events for boys up TO II years of
age
30 Yd Dash-lst Paul Simmons.
Grant 2nd. G. IaPlur. Jen; 3rd.
Ray Perry Coolidge
Baseball Throw LIST. Walter Col
Inns Wilson; 2nd. Elton Brunette.
Coolidge. 3rd.. John Wells. Grant.
Broadiump LIST. Perry, Coolidge
End. VIM Roney. Grant; Srd.. Tay.
lor Roosevelt
High Jump LIST, VIM. Roney.
Grant; 2nd. S. Graham. Jen; 3-d.
r Mann. Roosevelt.
80 I'd Dash LIST, Martin. Jeff; 2ad.
VIM. Mason. Grant; srd. Charles
Bussie. Grant
Baseball Throw LIST. Paul Sim
mons, Grant 2nd. Cecil Rhodes.
Taft; Ord. Clifford Mann. Roose-
welt.
High Jump LIST. f. KAHN. Roose-
welt, and John Carter. Grant; Tied
for first; 3rd. Martin. JEFF
Broad Jump LIST. John Bussie,
Grant; End. Leroy Passed.. Taft.
3rd. knight. Wilson.
The girls from Grant School
won l6 points Phyliss Mcqueen
won in dash and basket ball throw.
a flag relay was held. with
pennant 10 be given 10 the win
ming school on Aug. 10. when a pa
geant will wind up the seasons
activities. The relay was won by
Grant School with Harding and
jefferson coming End and 3rd.
A special relay for senior BOYS
was won by Grant winning team.
z Peacock d Brown II. Raines.
G Anderson All received gold
medals The Grant senior boys won
the soft ball championship in their
league. defeating Coolidge -7-2.
The field meet was sponsored by
Ferndale Parent Teacher Council
which is directing the recreational
activities
The Grant School Playground
was under the supervision OF Mrs.
Pearl Wright aul her daughte-
| Miss Francis Anderson. Chas. p.
Harris, a graduate of Lincoln High
I School, was coach of the track
r team, and Instructor for woodcraf
for the boys.
Mrs. wrights staff consisted G
II boys and girls who attend Lincoi
" High School.
,2f | man. gpIIlnB TWO hIS' places.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. ~
4 ground director. was In charge
q activities.
! Messiah Baptist Church
A Mock Community Court wi
be held at Messiah Baptist Churci
, Saturday evening. August 5. af
y. IN. The question raised and dis
cussed will be. "Who is RESPONSE
BILE for the Present Condition in
the Subdivision-the Ministers or
the Citizens?" The participants are
as follows: @. W. Gibson. Mrs.
Gibson. Clarence Floyd. William
A. Steen. G.. II. Jackson. John
Sanders. Jesse Thomas. NJ. Red
dick. ]. II. Warren. f. Crews. w. p.
Johnson Rev. c. c. Bates. Rev. I.
S. Walker. Rev. Cannon. Rev.
Williams.
Each citizen will have 10 min
1 utes to defend himself; ana each
minister, 10 minutes.
| The case will be tried before
Katie Stephens; Rev S. W. Young
will act as Judge.
-O--
Evening star., 1933-01-03
POLITICAL GROUPS
FILE LAST REPORTS
House Clerk Awaits State
nients From National
Committees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Many final campaign expenditure re-
ports for 1892 were received today by
the clerk of the House but those from
the Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Committees were not among the
early arrivals.
THE law required, however, that they
be submitted, so South Trirnble, House
clerk, expected them in later mails.
Among the reports received was one
from the National Progressive League
showing that from September to De-
cember 81, 1882, 1t had received Sl5,293
and spent S15,169 on behalf of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. Contributions from
the Democratic National Campaign
Committee totaling $500, were listed
and loans from the same source, S75Oo
Minute Men File Report.
The minute men of the Democratic
National Committee reported that from
.Jsauary / to December 81, last year,
tnair receipts, including dues, totaled
sI5I25. They contributed Sl2500 10
the Democratic National Campaign
Committee.
THE temporary Democratic National
Carnpairn Committee reported receipts
from July 2 to December 81, totanng
S24I63. and disbursements OF $24,03l.
OF the total receipts, $23.663 represented
loans. The report did not list the source
Of these loans.
Another report showed the National
Republican Congressional Committee
from January / to December 81, re-
ceived $50 500, distributing this money
in the congressional districts. Not more
than $3.50 was shown to have been ad-
vanced to any one Republican Repre-
sentative at one time.
Receipts Equal Expenditures.
The Western Committee headquarters
of the National Progressive League, Tor
Roosevelt and Garner reported receipts
during the campaign Of S11,263 and the
same amount spent.
The bulk of the receipts, $8,e75, came
from the Democratic National Cam
paicn Committee. There was a con-
fribution of 1000 from Arthur Mullen
of Omaha, vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Several items for railroad fare ana
other expenses Of Senator Hiram john
son, California Republican. who sup
ported Roosevelt, we're listed among the
expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

-AueQ A0oIlILnueQ from First Page.)
TaI ranging g from three months to two
Billikopf said Federal aid should CON.
siSt of "outrights grants . instsaS ~
loans. and he predicted that in n1an1
cases the advances now being made by
tne Reconstruction Finance CorDora
Ilon VIII never be repaid He said he
regarded the $500, 100000 called for ia
tne pendlng bill as "a very conservative
estimate" Of the amount needed
BESIDES giving his approval to the
Billikopf advocated a big Federal rn,hIic
works program, Federal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
insurance and legislation to establish
30-hour working week.
He said that with the technicaf al.
vances there have been since 1929. even
prosperity should return tomorrrwn =
JOBS could be found for only half Of
tne unemployed unless working hours
are shortened.
Advocates Direct q. S. Aid.
Frank T. Bane Of the American As
sociation Of Public Welfare OfficiaIs.
Cnlcago, said q recent New York State
survey by representative of his asso-
clatlon showed that in New York City
&AS AAOH AtAOUtUOO LOtdlly
ployed, and in Upstate New York $780,
600.
Pointing out that Federal aid to the
States by the Reconstruction Corpora
ton consists Of loans, Bane said "the
next step in our efforts to cope with
this problem will be and should be .,
direct material contribution by the Fed
eral Government"
Hearings probably win last all week.
with the following persons appearing
tomorrow or later: william Hodsor,
Welfare Council OF New York; Harry Z.
Hopkins of New Yorks Temporary
Emergency Relief Administration: sam
uel A. Goldsmith, director of Jewish
Charities, Chicago: Karl A. DeschWei-
nitZ, secretary of the Community CouY,-
ell, Philadelphia: Mrs. Helen G.. Tyson.
deputy secretary OF public welfare of
Pennsylvania, and Prof Sumner Slich-
ter. Harvard School Of Business Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
DR.. CUN0, GERMAN
LEADER, EXPIRES
Former Chancellor and Ship.
ping Magnate Victim of
Heart Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, January s.
DR.. Wilhelm Cuno, former chancellor
of Germany and general manager of
the Hamburg American Steamship Line,
died today
The shipping magnate was 81 years
old. He died suddenly when he suf-
fered heart attack as he was about
to start with his wife for a vacation
ordered by his physician.
Born In 1876.
DR.. Cuno was born July 2, 1876, at
Suhl, Thuringia. After completing a
university career he entered the civil
service and soon became counselor in
the Prussian finance ministry.
During the war he held a leading
position with the war food ministry
In the Winter of 1917 he left the gov
eminent service and became a direc-
tor of the Hamburg American shipping
line, succeeding Albert Ballin as chair
man when the latter died December
IL, 1918.
DR.. Cuno was the first German ship
ping representative to seek re-estab-
lishment of shipping relations with the
United States after the World War and
succeeded in negotiations with United
American Lines for joint transatlan-
tic service
His success as negotiator made him
one Of the most-sought German indus
trial leaders for public service.
Besides holding directorships in yari-
GUS other shipping and transportation
companies, he became member of the
Reichs Economic Council and of the
Hamburg Chamber of Commerce.
Economic Expert.
He acted as economic expert during
the armistice negotiations at Versailles
and during the Brussels, Spa and
Geneva, economic conferences.
Becoming chancellor of Germany in
November, 1922, he organized the i'll
fated passive resistance against
Frances activities in Ruhr Valley. which
Gustav Stresemann quickly ended when
he succeeded DR.. Cuno, August II, 1928
DR.. Cuno, who was one of the most
polished figures in society and diplo-
macy and who was often mentioned for
Ambassador to the United States and
even as President to succeed Won Hin
denburg, seemed Ill at ease when fac
ing the rough and tumble of the Reichs-
tag heckling, which helped to hasten
the end of his chancellorship.
Comes to United States.
After his resignation he went to the
United States to renew connections
with American shipping friends and
then re-entered the Hamburg American
directorate, becoming the president OF
1t in May, 1926.
In 1929 he organized the Anglo
German Association, Of which Lord
Reading was the British chairman and
DR.. Cuno the German chairman. He
belonged to the Catholic church and
politically was member Of no party,
but sought to bring the National Social
lists into coalition Of the Rightist
parties.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
IT WAS AT THE ANIMAL FAIR,
BIRDS AND FISH WERE ALL THERE
The Monkey, She, Went on Spree and Wrecked the
Shop With the Greatest Gee.

He telephoned headquarters, but the
owners could not be reached. Another
policeman, John McNamara, was sent
to the store, however, and the two got
in by smashing transom.
The found the place bedlam,
CanarieS, love birds and parrots few
about squawking, their cages in wreck
age on the floor. Gold fish bowls were
shattered, cans of dog rations and in
spect powder had been swept from the
shelves and every animal in the place
was making vocal protest.
After a strenuous chase the police
men captured the monkeys. They put
them in the same cage at first, but the
mother set upon the baby, SO they had
to be separated.
The policemen remained on watch In
the shop until the owners could be
reached.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FLOODS POUNDING
SOUTHERN LEVEES
u. S. Engineers Working
FeverishIy to Prevent
Breaks as Waters Rise.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 3.-The
always menacing Cassidy Bayou sent its
overflow waters into the business dis
tricts Of Sumner and Webb, Miss,
today. while the rising st. Francis
Tapped at the tops of levees north and
south of Kennett, Mo.
Swelled by rains of last Friday, the
Tippo River overfiowed into the treach-
erous Tallahatchie, which started a
second rise, threatening to send more
water southwark to add to the worries
OF residents in the path of the Cassidy
overflow.
Struggle to Prevent Breaks.
The levees near Kennett held today
but the pounding st. Francis threat
ened to break through, despite all l0C
workmen directed by United States en-
gineers could do to curb the rising
stream.
Water to a depth of three inches
stood in eight business buildings ir
00lAl14C1 dlA0 TWO BdSUlue service Sta-
tons at Webb were under water. The
Webb b-Charleston and the Batesville.
Marks highways were closed. Water
covered the Sumner Glendora road
making travel difficult.
Many residences at Webb are sur
rounded by water, but they are not ex-
pected to be inundated unless the Cas-
sidy rises more rapidly during the next
few days. A sandbag levee has been
erected around the school house at
Sumner and plans were made to trans
Ter pupils to the court house in the
event Of more food waters.
Flood Stage January Is.
The Mississippi River continued its
rapid rise, going up 2 feet here in the
last "a hours to stage of 26.8 feet to-
day. The Weather Bureau anticipates
a rise of IS feet or food stage by ,Janu-
ary IS. Flood stage here would mum
date much unprotected lowlands. but
cause little worry inside the main
stream levees.
One casualty has been attributed To
the floods. The body of j. E. Lamb.
water Valley, Miss, business man, was
found last night in his automobile The
machine had been overturned in the
backwaters of Beaver Dam, miles
north OF Grenada.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MRS. NICHOLSON CHARGED
WITH ZONING VIOLATION
President of Law Enforcement
League Alleged to Be Building
Without Permit.
Rv stan corresnnndent N The atar-

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, January 3.-Mrs.
Jessie w. Nicholson of 103 Newland
street, Chevy Chase, president Of the
National Womans Democratic Law En-
forcement League, was arrested on
charges Of building without permit and
violating a zoning ordinance here today.
Mrs Nicholson was arrested on war
rants sworn out by Building Inspector
j. Fred Imirie, who declared that for
the past week workmen employed by
Mrs. Nicholson had been erecting an ad-
dition to her store, at Montrose, on the
Rockville Pike. The store is located in
a residential zone
Mrs. Nicholson came into the local
police station this morning when in
formed the warrants for her arrest had
been obtained by Imirie. She was re-
leased on personal bond for appearance
in Police Court next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
WABASH ON RAMPAGE
River Continues to Rise and Flood Vast
Areas.

River Continues to Rise and Flood Vast
Areas.
MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, January 3 up.
Vast areas of land In the Wabash
River Valley were flooded today as the
river continued to rise as the result of
recent heavy rains and SHOWS, and the
backing up of the river from its mouth.
Higher ground in the valley still re-
mains above the flood level. The river
reached stage Of 203 feet today. In
the lower areas, fields of unhusked corn
were standing in the water and the corn
win probably be ruined Houses in the
lowlands are built TO withstand 20 feet
Of water.
Families living in the bottoms have
not moved to higher land, as a cold
wave and cessation Of rainfall has led
them to believe the crest Of the rise
has been reached, and the river win rise
little II any further.
Numerous secondary roads hereabouts
were flooded but main highways are
open.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
HULL CHAMPIONS
LOW TARIFF PLAN
Economists Plea to Roose-
yeIt in Line With Senator's
Past Efforts.
GENERAL VIEW OF CEREMONIES AT

The recommendation submitted by a
score Of the country's leading econ
omists to President elect Roosevelt
urging there be prompt reciprocal low
ering of tariffs by the nations OF the
world in order to restore international
trade, found quick favor today with
Senator Cordell Hull Of Tennessee, long
regarded as a leader in the Democratic
party on the subject OF the tariff: II
is In line with recommendations which
the Tennessee Senator himself has
made In recent months.
Blames High Duties.
1.-THE situation" said Senator HUI
today, ''is that under our leadership this
and all countries are tariff ridden and
panic-ridden. The extreme high tariff
quotas, embargo and exchange restric-
tions have virtually destroyed all inter-
national finance and commerce, with
the result that each nation is gluttec
with different kinds of surpluSeS ano
suffers greatly from low prices, or nc
prices at all. The Democrats have beer
composing three methods Of approach
the domestic and international economic
problems and conditions.
HOne is reciprocal commercial trea-
ties based on mutual tariff concessions
World Farley Urged.
Another is an international eco
noulic conference to work out agree
ments for such tariff policies which
would be in harmony with the enlight-
ened self-interest Of each country, in
cluding plans for concerted or stimuli
taneous action by each government tn
readjusting tariff and trade barriers tc
sane and practical level.
1.-The third would contemplate a
tariff readjustment by each government
in its own way, aided by an impartial
ct-finding commission
Senators Hull, Pittman, Byrne and
Harrison are going to New York this
week to confer with President-elect
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SOVIETS TO EXECUTE
THREE In GRAIN PLOT
Highest Ukraine Officials Sentenced
for Sabotage Against Moscow
Crop Collections.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. January 3.-Three Of the
highest Communist party and Soviet
oficials in the Brekhovsky district OF the
Ukraine were sentenced to death today
and eight others to imprisonment upon
their conviction of treason. 1t was
charged they engaged in campaign
of sabotage against the governments
grain collection plan.
The Ukraine, once known as the
bread basket of Europe, still Is the
soviet governments chief grain -procuc--
ing area, but its 1882 production and
delivery has been the most backward IN
the whole country.
The three men sentenced to execution
by shooting are Golovin, secretary OF
the Regional Communist Party Com
uittee: Polamarechuk, president OF the
Regional Soviet Executive Committee,
and Anistrat, senior agricultural tech
nician for the Regional Executive Com
naittee.
They were charged with arbitrarily
lowering the governments grain col
lection quotas and falsely reporting on
the extent OF the crop to the central
authorities.
OF other officials tried with them,
three were sentenced to 10 years In
prison and five to 8 years each.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GOV. BRYAN IMPROVING
AS INAUGURATION NEARS
Reelected Nebraska Executive,
Gaining After Eight Weeks Ill
ness. His Son Disc1oses.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neor., January 3.-A
marked improvement in the condition
of his father, Gov. Charles w. Bryan
of Nebraska, abed eight weeks with
heart disease was announced by his son
Silas Of Minneapolis after spending
Monday at the bedside.
He is getting along fine" was the re-
ply Democratic leaders received from
the younger Bryan as they went about
the task of organizing the forty-ninth
session of the State Legislature and
planned for the third inauguration OF
Gov. Bryan.
1t was announced at the hospital
where Lieut.. Gov-elect Walter H
Jurgensen Is an influenza patient that
he would be out by Thursday, assuring
the presence of one of the two execu-
tives at the inaugural ceremony that
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
$400, 900 ESTATE LEFT
BY ANDREW D. LOEFFLER
Widow of Late Retired Merchant
Is Named as Sole
Beneficiary.

Andrew D. Loffler, retired merchant
who died December 81, left an estate
valued in excess of 100000, according
to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Elsa
Loffier; his daughter, Helene L. Baur
and his son, Andrew D. Lofiler, jr., his
executors. for the probate of his will
He owned real estate assessed at
S335,656 and had personal property
worth $4,000. Other real estate was
owned jointly with his wife.
The widow Is named as sole bene-
ficiary of the estate. The merchant
stated that he made no immediate pro-
vision for his children as he was salts
fed his wife would conserve the estate
for their benefit. Attorney L. A. SpeisS
appears for the executors.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
20 MONARCHIST ExILES
ESCAPE PRISON COLONY
Governors Arrest Is Ordered and
Probe Of Spaniards' Flight
Will Be Begun.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, January 3.-Minister Of
the Interior Santiago Cesares Quiroga
last night confirmed reports that 2s
u1onarchist e1dles at Villacisneros had
escaped on sailing craft, the name OF
which was not learned
The minister said he was ordering
the arrest of the governor Of the prison
colonies and that an investigation Of
the flight would be made at once.
The escaped deportees include Ricardo
Serrador, Capt. Manuel Slvestre, jaime
Arteaga, son Of Duke Infantado, and
Alfonso Borbon. a distant relative OF
the former King.
The minister ordered the detention
and court-martial Of the commander
of the gunboat Canovas del Castillo,
which, he said, was at the prison colony
at the time the escape occurred. One
report was that gunboats guarding the
colony were temporarily away from Vii
lacisneros taking on coal at the time.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
LONDON TOWER HAS
ITS BRIGHT MOMENTS
DAUGHTER Of "Beefeater" Married
in "The Saddest Spot on
Earth"
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON.-The Tower of London,
described by Macaulay as the saddest
kot on Garth" has its bright moments.
One Of them occurred when the
daughter Of "beefeater" was married
in the royal chapel Of st. Peter and
Vincula within the tower.
1t is the privilege of members Of the
families Of all the wardens who live in
the little gray houses within the bat
Elements to hold such ceremonies in the
chapel.
The brides father, a yeoman warder,
appeared in full state dress-a replica
OF the brilliant red and gold costume,
with white ruffs and scarlet stockings,
worn by the warder Of the fifteenth CEN
tury.
In the chapel, which houses the old
est playable organ in the country. are
buried Anne Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey.
the Earl Of Essex and famous men and
women who were beheaded on the green
outside.