davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

1873 ~. Antoine street. Detroit Mel
Nusnh.r opa kQ0


ts2S ~. Antoine street. Detroit Mich.
Number 226 $50
STATE or MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chanccry.
AUGUSTA WILLIAMS. PLAINTIFF
versus
LONZER WILLIAMS Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCES
satisfactory proof by Affidavit show
ing that the defendant LONGER Williams.
N not n residtnt OF the State OF Michi.
gan and that II can not be aacertained
IN what state. or Country the defend
ant now resides. TT is ORDERED that
the defendant. Lonzer williams. cause
MS Appearance 10 be entered IN this
cause within three months from date. or
that said Bill for Divorce will be taken
ms confessed:
II ~ further ordered that this order
be published according TO Law ana a
copy mailed TO the defendants last
known address
HARRY n. KEIDAN
Dated at Detroit, Michigan
TRUE COPY
J. q. Cunningham
pu'' N'erN' April 7-3s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
Social
Notes

Mrs. Herbert Hall l1403 Russell
street. celebrated her 18th birth
day, Sunday. April 22' with a three
course dinner party. II was an
elaborate affair. Cards furnished
the recreation.
THOSE present were: Mr.. and
MIS- charles +. Johnson, Mr.. and
MRS. Ben Allen Mr.. and Mrs. les
Sc =: ashford. Robert L. Hall, and
Luther Ashford.
Mrs. Iowa Houston, 2l34 Nc.
pougall has returned TO the CITY
AFTER vacation of several weeks
In Concord. y. c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
~ a. iEsTIii. Atty.
1870 - Artninr ~.
Dttrnif Michigan

IA .N' F+fifNfN
TATf r NlDIllN lu tnt h
b, a N,ult vr iAD Noufl ~ tn+He.
b. Chain'f
II EilEN ft.DlESt = rlamtin ~.
RENl;N FLOhEN'E llet uf'n'
A Suif 81 n.tu- n 90 itnH' parl"l court
b. the Eth day 90 Murh. a %. 1876
frc.-nt hon Iuy Mulcf ir'ut
Judge.
~ appearing fron affidavit on fle
thai the defendant rs not resident q
this stan audit cannui ie ar efiatned IN
&nAt stat. ~ county he now resides
II h ordered that the defendant itn-
n, FLORENCE appear and answer th'
'Bn OF Complaint within three months
frntn rho date Of this order or sain blil
y, aiken as confessed against him II Is
Further ordered that copy OF TINS or
her he published according 10 the Jaw
IN Michigan and that copy OF TINS
order he mailed TO the last known al
dress Of the said Henry Florence a,
100 Chestnut street. Atlanta Georgia. ny
Registered mail al least twenty lays pe-
fore time prescribed for his appearances,
GUY a. MILLER
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
stephen X. Valentine
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY $. q d

The monthly social meeting OF
the Twentieth Century Social and
Dramatic Club was held Tuesday
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
SIDNEY u. CLARK
tttorney-At-LLaw

1911 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the cir.
crit Court for the County OF Wayne II
Chancery.
rEciLE W HALL. Plaintin. vs.
GEORGE ID. HALL. Defendant.
AZ session Of the said Court held
In the Courtroom In the Wayne County
building. city OF Detroit, County OF
Wayne and State OF Michigan on the
- daN ~ April \ H. 1884 Present
Honorable Harry H. Keidan. Circuit
Judeo
II ppcaringn from the AFFIDAVIT on
nlr that the above named defendant.
George u Han. - not resident OF the
rity ~ Drtrolt and state % Michigan,
lit dOcs reside az 1905 Fast Tooth street
IN the CITY OF cleveland and state or
ohio
T. IL ordered that the said defendant
enter his appearance in said 'nnso on
t.fDro thr.e go months from Z IN" dat"
nr this DrdDr or stid l'll of Complaint
will DO. takcu ~ roufvssed. hat siid or
dor he luhllshgd IA a newspaper rrini"tl
Drl nDhll .h.d n -thc 'uv 81 ~ ir"it "nI
.i'atr az Mh'hirtn' AMI that . true cory
~ ef0l Drft,r 30, sint go the in-i hhn" %
aiiifD~4 of fhc nhovr npmed d'i'nho W
tprl.f.t,.l Nai os required ly Jaw
INJURY Vs. SNlpNN
circuit Judge
t"p~ .nfNt
.rrANF r I,nNNcWskt
It.fifft lirtk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
JoNFs. PIPER AND COLDEN

AfforucNe A. law
1906 Randolph. Suite a0i
No. 220naa
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. IN
Chnnccry.
william Small, Plaintiff. Va Ethel
Small, Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al a session % the eNd Court ne'n
"A me Court House IN the CITY ~ re-
troit. In said County Of Wayne and state
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

Don't make the mistake OF Civ
ing a man advice. which doesn't
conform with his own opinion
Bessie Henderson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

ga 80 a. 1i d.tersunt az his last
known address.
HOMER FERGUSON
4 TRUE copy
Frank r. lonkoWsk
Deputy Clerk
t.eS.3t.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
HARHY II wEIpAN

circuit judge
A True Copy
J. u. Cunningham
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12

~. .ii3S3
STATE. iif AlCHfsl, Ilr tir.tlt
'alrt iur ii county ol Maynr. ls
NtaH
s.MD .A DiEN ViAaln LEN a
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BANDIT PAIR ROB
H. OIL. c. OFFICIAL
Watch and $43 Stolen in Hold.
Up Staged at Chevy
Chase.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of Tn. Star.

BY StafY Correspondent of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Nd, December 8.
r. j. Rudd. personnel director in
the Home Owners Loan Corp. was
held up and robbed Of $40 and q
watch here tonight by two colored
men, who accosted him at Connecticut
avenue and Underwood street.
Rudd, who resides at l0s West Un-
derwood street, had alighted from a
street car and was walking toward his
home when one of the bandits walked
from the shadows Of a garage fronting
the street.
The man swung at Rudd with his
fist, but the latter ducked and escaped
the blow He hit again and struck
Rudd a glancing blow on his upraised
hand and the latter, caught of bal
ance, fell.
When he arose the second man
walked up. stuck gun in Rudd's side
and commanded him to throw up his
hands. Rudd complied and the two
men took his money and watch and
fed.
The H. o. L. C. official notified
Montgomery County police and a
search was made, but the bandits
we're not seen. Rudd said that one
Of the men was about Is years old
and the other about 80. Both were
roughly dressed, he declared.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
AUTOMATIC TYPE
MACHINE SHOWN
Linotype Operator Displaced
by Device Which Turns
Copy Into Metal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December s.
Automatic type-setting, directly from
copy received upon teletype machines
such as are used by the principal press
associations, was demonstrated here
today before group Of publishers
and printing executives from widely
separated points in the country.
The demonstration was arranged
by Curtis B. johnson, publisher of the
Charlotte Observer, who has spon-
sored the invention Of the semagraph,
a device which dispenses. with the
services of an operator in the func-
tioning Of a linotype machine, and
allied inventions which make it pos
sible for newspaper copy to be repro
duced in type without manual labor.
Three machines were shown. The
basic device was the semagraph. A
piece Of copy was placed on this ma
chine under a photo-electric cell, CT
electric eye" and the linotype to
which is was attached turned out the
slugs of type as fast as the mechanism
Of the typesetting machine would
work.
1t was explained that special code
Of symbols was required for the sema-
graph, each letter Of the alphabet and
other characters being represented by
a symbol and a special typewriter
equipped to prepare copy with these
symbols was exhibited. The copy con-
sisted Of the regulation typewriting
with the corresponding symbol under
each letter.
The third machine demonstrated
was a transmitter for use upon the
wires Of the press associations. Upon
a receiving typewriter some distance
away, it reproduced copy sent over the
wire TO the semagraph, with the
necessary symbols, ready for use upon
the typesetting machine. Bulford L.,
Green, for 25 years a linotyper and
machinist for the Observer. explained
that the copy received upon this ma
chine could be placed upon the lino-
type and turned into type by the auto
matte process.
Green said the semagraph could
operate at the rate of 400 Six-letter
words per minute. 1t is designed, he
said, for setting straight news mat
ter, and its speed is limited only by
the inherent top speed Of the type
setting machine.
The semagraph typewriter turns
out printed lines with each character
in the line coded simultaneously. 1t is
arranged so that each line of copy
will fill corresponding line of type.
with provisions made for automatic
justification of the lines. There is
no tape used on the machine The
printed words are for the guidance
OF the editor
johnson, who has backed Green
since he conceived the idea of auto
matte typesetting several years ago.
announced that arrangements were
being made for manufacture of the
equipment.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

mems Clubs in January. 1881, under
the leadership Of Mrs. John w. Sippel,
president of the General Federation.
ing program. The guide in this en-
deavor was Miss Ada Lillian Bush,
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, who for seven years
previous had been studying consumer
economics.
The program included merchan-
disc production and selection. deliv-
cry Of merchandise, return of mer-
chandise. credit on merchandise and
constructive advertising. This pro-
gram has been studied and launched
by club women all over the United
States.
Here in Washington. working with
the members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. the club
women a year ago launched re-
turn-goods program, limiting the time
during which an article could be
returned and imposing certain other
restrictions. After years operation,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association tells us that the reduc-
ton OF this ancient abuse has been
as high as 203 per cent in some
departments A little has been &C
complished. therefore. but there is
still much to be done.
"Salespeople themselves can CO.
operate by cutting down on the high
pressure salesmanship. 1t happens
too frequently that high pressure
clerk will sell a person the wrong
size garment with the argument that
it looks all right. Inevitably it forces
a return Of the merchandise
In closing her appeal for immediate
holiday buying. Mrs. Wiley recited
some "donts" and dos" the former
having been used in the first drive
of the Consumers League here. They
follow:
Don't shop after o'clock. or on
Saturday afternoons
Don't leave Christmas shopping
until week before holiday"
Don't give your trades people
hurry orders in the busy season"
And most important, do shop early
and shop right"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

In the convention room Of the
Colonial Hotel, David v. Bush,
The Man Who Astounded Amer
ica," will give a free demonstra-
ton on the stage about which
Washington will talk for months
to come.
INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS
AT ONCE
Through big methods, which
anyone can apply. he has helped
thousa to break away from
monotony and dull jobs to unex-
pected success. Here Is what
others say about DR.. Bush's
amazing methods: "Made twenty
thousand dollars in three years"
writes Joseph Sazums. I'm two
years after learning your meth
ods, received four promotions,
finally Service Manager, and my
sasary increased over 1909
!. w. Goldsworthy. while TAX
ing your course in Cleveland,
Ohio, out of the many good ideas
/ found one the first evening Of
your coaching and used 1t the
next day in my business and
made over $15O."-J. L. Covey.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
ON THE STAGE
Here is something new and diff
ferent, demonstrated on the
stage. You will be aroused,
thrilled. given new confidence in
yourself. You will see proved
before your very eyes how easy
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Christmas Buying and Mailing
Early Urged as Aid to Santa
Clerks, Delivery Men and Postal En-.
ployes Would Benefit From Dispatch
ing Gifts in Plenty of Time.

If YOU wish to help Santa Claus
stay at home on Christmas day with
Mrs. Claus and the kiddies, rush
about your Christmas shopping and
mailing right away.
Such a policy will be equally pleas
ing to clerks in all the stores. delivery
men. postal employees of all ranks and
everybody else connected with the
buying or moving of your holiday gifts
In addition, it will insure that the
gifts will be delivered in time for the
holiday and will give you a greater
range of products from which to
choose.
All these facts. and more. are cited
by those who have become authorities
on Christmas shopping rushes and
who have been most active in at
tempting to cure the habit of last
minute gift buying. Among these is
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. first president OF
the District of Columbia Consumers
League, which opened a drive against
late Christmas buying as early as 1912
Her interest in the problem still is
active.
Early Buying Good Economics.
ITO shop early is good consumer
economics in buying" Mrs Wiley said
today. If one buys early she buys
more efficiently and hence less ex-
pensively. 1t will reduce the chance
of return because one will shop more
carefully and selectively. To shop
early one will buy with en- eye to
quality and permanence and not
haphazardly. The benefits from less
returned merchandise eventually will
help the consumer.
To indulge in the privilege of giving
to others and at the same time put
needless burdens on those who serve
us in the stores illustrates the very
purpose of our actions. BY waiting
until the last moment to shop, by
working all the sales force to the
breaking point by expecting the oe-
livery Of hundreds of articles at the
last moment because We have been
too lazy to shop earlier. We may bring
pleasure to those who receive our gifts
but We bring unhappiness and fatigue
to countless others who serve us"
Mrs. Wiley said that club women
here have been most deeply concerned
during the past several years with the
proportion of Christmas merchandise
which is exchanged or returned each
year after the holiday. Statistics
showed. she said, that nearly 50 900 900
worth of goods we're returned to the
13 leading stores in Washington aSter
the Christmas season Of 1888 Gross
Christmas sales in these stores had
totaled about s30.000,0O0, the return
being nearly 10 per cent.
National Program Launched.
'We must realize the deeper side to
this whole question Of returned goods, y
Mrs. Wiley said. The purpose Of the
study from which the above facts
were obtained was to point to the
advantage from consumer viewpoint
of reducing some of this huge volume
of returns as soon as possible, The
real objective, however. is to create
interest in searching for all under
lying causes of return and to work
for permanent remedies.
The General Federation Of Wo-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
[ GRANDMA WINS CHILD
Nancy Keys, 10, Was Prize in
Long Court Fight.

u MIAMI. Fla. December (F).-Cus-
tody of l0-year-old Nancy Keys. over
whom Circuit Court fight was waged
for several weeks, today was granted
her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Keys
Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Orval Overholser Of Miami, who
! slaimed he is the child's father, filed
preliminary papers paving the way for
an appeal.
Mrs. Keys claimed the child had
been illegally taken from her Ohio
home in 1929 and brought to Over
holser, once an employer of the child's
dead mother at West Palm Beach
Mrs. Keys filed a habeas corpus ac-
ton after locating the child here.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MARK ETHRlDGE GOES
TO RICHMOND PAPER
Assumes General Managership OF
Times Dispatch on Leaving
Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December g.
Mark Ethridge, for many years PROM
lnent In Southern journalism, tomcr-
row will assume the post of general
manager of the Richmond Times Dis
patch. He succeeds C. o. Hasbrook.
who resigned to re-enter the adver-
tising field in New York.
Ethridge has been associated With
the Washington Post as assistant gen.
eral manager. Although only 80 years
of age, Etheridge has become prom
inent figure in journalism in the
East and South. He is native Of
Mississippi and was educated at the
University of Mississippi and the Law
School Of Mercer University. He served
on various Southern papers and the
Washington Bureau of the Associated
Press. Etheridge is married. and
plans soon to establish his residence
here
Evening star., 1934-12-09
THIRD PARTY MOVE
GAINS MOMENTUM.
Liberals Meeting Holds
Electorate Stands to
Left of President.
~ the Associated Press.

" The Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, December S-Represent-
stives from eight Midwest States
we're told late today by Representative
Thomas r. Amlie of Wisconsin that
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ANIMAL HAVEN OPENS
New Quarters Located at $500
Wisconsin Avenue.

New quarters Located at 0ZUU
Wisconsin Avenue.
A new office and shelter Of the
Animal Protective Association was
opened at 5000 Wisconsin avenue
yesterday afternoon. Larger quarters
for the organization, formerly known
as the Animal Relief and Humane
Education League, were found neces-
Sary with an increase in the amount
of animal relief work. it was an
nounced by Miss Virginia w. Sargent,
founder and president.
The association shelter is open daily
except Sunday from m. TO pm.
TO receive visitors or to send for or
receive lost. sick or injured animals
Miss Sargent has asked the public to
report to the association any deserted
or injured animals in the District or
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CONVICTION is UPHELD

TOPEKA. Kans., December CP).
The Kansas Supreme Court de-
clined today to reverse the conviction
Of Tom B. Boyd, former State treas
urer. on charges of illegal removal Of
securities from the State treasury in
the recent million dollar bond scam
dal. Boyd was sentenced to serve
from TO 10 years in prison.
Ronald Finney. young broker, Is
serving a term of from 81 years to life
for forgery in the n1anipulations
whereby bogus paper was exchanged
for State and municipal bonds.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
War Mothers to Give Dinner.

The District chapter of the Amer
lean War Mothers will give a turkey
dinner at the National Home, 1927
: New Hampshire avenue. Wednesday
from S to o'clock. John Eckert is
chairman for the dinner. Mrs. May
d. Lightfoot is president of the chap
. tnr
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Amlie was one of the principal
speakers at the two-day conference of
ultra Liberal leaders to discuss plans
for third party movement, possibly
in 1886 should President Roosevelt, in
their opinion, lean too far to the
right
The conference was called. Amlie
said. because the ultra -progressives
saw in Minnesota's Farmer-Labor
party third party We believe will
become national party"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

MRS. BESSIE RAE HUSTON,
Court reporters secretary, took
the dying statement Of Lamar Holl-
ingshead, University Of California
student poet, for whose murder
Judson c. Doke is on trial for the
second time in Woodland, Calf.
Doke is charged with Staying the
youth because of his attentions to
Mrs. Doke. whom he called his
white hibiscus" Mrs. Hustons
record is expected to play an i'm
portant part in the trial.
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

lne p o ! l I ! { d /
swing OF the Ma
tion had gone
further to the
left than the
national admin
istration.
The people in
the No V e m b e r
election" Amlie
said. " de m o n
strated they are
W illin & to 60
even further than
are their leaders.
The shift has
been to the left
OF Pres 81 d G II t
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

It is to get ahead quickly. dis
cover your money making ability
and become Independent In the
next six years.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Beginning Sunday with living
models and stage demonstrations,
David V. Bush, who has broken
all records of attendance in Car
negie Hall, New York. the most
famous concert hall in America,
will reveal how any ambitious
man or woman can become more
successful in business and in life.
If you are worried about
finances, II you want 70 lift your
self to the position in life that Is
rightfully yours, II you want to
stand out among the crowd, IL
you wish to learn how to domi-
nate others favorably and free
yourself from the shackles Of
fear, poverty and monotony, here
Is your chance. Come to hear DR..
Bush's program.
Let him help you as he has
helped thousands of others to
better position, more money, win
recognition and promotion, to
command respect and the good
things of life. Millions have heard
this famous man or read his
books. Luther Burbank said:
"The most practical and useful
works which have been written
on these and similar subjects"
Now you can hear him free. No
obligation.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MAIL PILOT KILLED
Kansas City-Chicago Flyer Dies
in Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, December "a
mail plane weighted by ice carried
Lewis L. Bowen, 80, to a flaming death
today under weather conditions SINH
lar to those which led to the loss
of four lives with the crash of an
airliner he was plotting near Brigh-
ton. Ohio, on New Year eve, 1881.
Bowen. Braniff AirwayS flyer was
killed by the fall of his machine short
ly before dawn as he sought break
in the freezing mist prevailing over
this section of an alternate Kansas
CityChicago route. The plane burned.
Some Of the mail bags. thrown clear,
were salvaged. The others, collected
along points from Dallas. Tex. north,
were destroyed with the ship.