davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Your Questions Answered

Ran enn gee an ansugeR e any nnnSgnrnhla question of fnea oH nn- eoFnanflon by BFItlng Co DBe1sFlel aa. WeFhy, 0usnfIon M1itoRs. Inc Waterbury DemoeHnt, Washington Buream. 1o19 ThiEteonth Street. Wmmh1mgaOn. O. O., enclosing THRBB cents In coin or postage aaampn fer reply. Do mot u1a postal onRdls. nlealeal and legal aavtcaa ennn0t be given nor eNn exeen0e0 reHeargh Do unn@es All other uuentions win receive . personal reply. LetteTw without name or aadRess cannot be au- avvered. All letters are eOmMdeu- tinl. You are cordially Invited Co make use of this free service as often as yen please.
 THE EDlTOR. Q. Give the full name of Pope Plus xI.
 A. Achille Ambrogio 'Damiano Ratti.
 o. Which was the first coun. try to recognize officially the So- viet government?
 A. Turkey.
 o. Why does the U. s. Army import hay into the Philippine Islands?
 A. Because their horses are ac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu. man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interests. 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
JUNE c

WO4NAb Most favored ones to-day are those born from July 21 through August 21.
 General Indications for
 Everybody
 Morning-Good but extrava-
 gant.
 Afternoon-Good.
 Evening-Good.. To-day is better than most. Af- fairs with the opposite sex should prosper in the evening.
 TO.day's Birthdate
 You may have to pass through a very difficult period sais year from September through Ncvem- Der, and February through Sep- tember, 1886. Use care of ynar health and of those around you. Co not take any chances in your bus mess or make any changes which are unnecessary either with your home or business affairs.
 January, 1886, should be a good month for you if you will guard your expenditures and learn to listen to others timely advice. Readers desiring additional inc formation regarding their horO- scopes are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this news. paper. Enclose . 8 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

sideboard or cupboard for china, etc. It is also the name for 3
 public place for lunch or light refreshments, as distinguished from
 restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

If you want a copy of our new Booklet on STAMP COLLECTING write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing 1Oc in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

ated by the Founding Fathers as a tribunal of the law, but spent its later years in deciding wheth- CT acts regulating Chinese laun- dries, Johnson grass on railroad rights of way, the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine, un- ripe lemons, bird shooting by aliens, oyster planting by non- residents, stock exchanges, pri-- vate schools, trading stamps, ticket scalping in New York, Kosher meat, boric acid, window screens in soft-drink parlors, street car fares, railroad rates, utility, chain stores, junk dealers, prostitutes in New Orleans, chir- opractors, sheep gazing in Idaho, importation of Texas cat tie in Missouri, the size Of bread in Chicago, Greek letter frater- mites, and hundreds of other measures are sound economic practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
LARSON and RoBERr s, ALLEN
BY DREW

-BY of Washing Mery-Go GoRouna "Nore MarGo
 Demand for Restraint Supreme Court Again Being Heard Aftermath of
 NR Gold Clause and Farm Mortgage Decisions; Even AnNA Senators
 Nov Ba All Social Change Deal State Eliminated by its Self -Arrogaed Power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
at naught by the nine robet jurists in Washintgon.
 Self EncrOachment

What few people realize is that this right to pass upon legis- lation is something which the supreme court arrogated to it. self. There is no word or sen- tence in the Constitution which gives the judiciary such author ity. .t
 In fact, when James Madison, sitting in the Constitutional Con. ventiOn, proposed giving this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1l:20 p. m., Daylight time). Sun rises 5:1e a. m; sets SPA D. m., (daylight timel.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

Send ete and nuonW pado o O
 for acts or oin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

0. What is a buffet, and how is the word pronounced?
 A. Buffet, pronounced either boo-fay or buffet, is the name for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
TO-DAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, 'He carried on an epistOlatory correspondence"; say s'epistolary."

customed to it, and the native grasses are somewhat limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

o. What does ecuyer du roi mean?
 A. Courier of the King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

customed to 1t, and the native grasses are somewhat limited. o. Who is the American con- sul nearest to Stockport, England? {? A. Alfred R. Thomson, the American Consul at Manchester. Q. When did Marie Dressler die?
 A. July 2s, 1884.
 Q. What was the title of the motion picture in which Will Rog- CTS made his first screen appear ance?
 A. Honest HutchJ' in 1918. Q. Is Lower California a part of the United States?
 A. It belongs to Mexico. e. What does ecuyer du roi mean?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

A. Because their horses are ac-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

fie and Paul Clay Jr: left Saturday
for Jefferson City; Mo: to visit re-
latives and friends: Mr.: Charles
Edward Wright returned from
Charleston; w: v: where he has
been visiting his mother: Mrs:
Maggie Wright who has been very
Ill; But Is now on the road to re-
covery: Little Laura Wright was
prize In ticket selling contest at
the A: NJ: p: Church Tuesday for
the Ladies Sextett: The Women
Council OF Metropolitan Distric
held their services at Second Bap-
tist Church Thursday July IL with
the Missionary Ladies'; the meet
ing was very inspirational; the
dinner served in church basement
was greatly enjoyed and the cooks
complimented Mrs: Anna Simpson
was our delegate: The sick are
Mr.. and Mrs: r: G: Brown; Mrs:
Alice Goodman; Mss Dorothy Bur-
nett; Mr.: Walter Robbins: Mrs:
Ella Browning OF Eight Mile Road
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs: Lula Rogers: Mrs: Miller;
mother OF Mr.: enry Miller died
July Is: Funeral services
were held from the Church OF God
on Monroe street:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

period OF darkness. The infonna-
ton collected proved that ligh. is
lJISIKIhJIr, - - /,
subject to gravitational iAlincA g.
which helps to support the Elm
stein theory of relativity.
From the thirteenth century
there have been advances form
time to time in the making of bet
ter qualities of glass for optical
purposes and In getting closer 20
the laws OF optical science.
At that time there was no spec
ialization in the different sciences
and the workers in the optical
field benefited from the findings
of scientists. astronomers, mathe-
maticians. chemists and clock
In modern times several mcdi-
cal men made brilliant contribu-
tions TO the science. especially III
physiological optics. Jewellers
have utilized gold and other metals
in the construction OF frames and
mountings for spcctacles. In gen
oral, the trend has been TOWARD
constructing spectacles which arr
light In weight. attractive In ap
pearance and can he worn will
ease. convenience and grace.
Today, large manufacturing con
J Germs have scientific department.
in which a stan of trained scien
fists are constantly experimenting
in the search for inventions o
discoveries that viii add in any de
gree TO the efficiency and attrac
tivcness ol spectacle wear Throul
out the country are optometrists
occulists and opticians who from
time TO time originate ideas whicl
are Incorporated In practica
manner In the factories. Moderl
instruments with which scienti
fic examination of the eye is mad
assure results with the highes
degree OF exactness and accuracy
Micropes and telescopes hav
opened new worlds of knowledge
powerful lenses, have revolutionize
astronomy. The microscope open
ed to human knowledge the invis
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
REFUSES TO LOSE HIS
IDENTITY FOR s75O,OOO
In TEXAS OIL LANDS

Ohaha: Nebr:-(ANP1--J u 8
whel friends OF Daniel Younga ali.
as Gabe McElroy; were persuad-
ed that Young was prepared tc
admit that he is the real McElroy;
Young crossed them up and stuck
10 the story that he is Daniel
Young; and not Gabe McElroy:
In so dong; he turns his back
lon a fortune OF $3.50: 900 which: II
is said; awaits him in Texas oil
lands:
Young; now 65 years OF age;
was questioned by the AMP corre-
spondent:
"Snce Everybody insists that
you are Gabe McElroy and have
conclusive proof; why don't you
admit II and accept the money?
Il do not want other peoples
money; "hereplied; "And | would
not lose my identity for the mon
ey:"
"But you could lose your ideni-
ty for $3.50; 900; couldn't you?"
What would 1t profit a man II
he gained the whole world and
loses his soul?" Young contetred
He was formerly local preacher:
The fortune n oil money which
awaits Young If he will admit tnat
he is Gabe McElroy accrued from
land left him by his dead parents
Forty years ago; after a shoot
Ing scrape with mob of white
men; Gabe McElroy fled from
homo and was never heard Of
again: owever the estate Of his
was left TO him and mis-
lrothers and sisters: Since no
proof of Gabe's death existed; his
portion OF the estate could not be
disposed Of without his consent:
In 1881; oil development COM
)anies obtained, lease on Gabo
icElroy's land and; in the mean
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

time; have been searching for hin
In order to legalize the lease and
to turn over to him the accrued
returns since 1881: These returns
are said to amount to SIS; 1000:
Since the lease under which the
lease under which the company
operates is not valid without
Gabe's signature; the missing
Gabe could claim even more II the
wish to be cantankerous:
Young was located I'm a Kansas
City jail by Investigators for the
'oil company and returned to Oma-
ha where he had lived for 16
years; He steadfastly denied that
he was Gabe McElroy until he was
confronted by relatives from Tyler
Texas: He is then said to have
made the admission and to have
signed papers to that effect:
Arrangements were made to
take him TO Texas by airplane TO
Gear up legal obstacles: But; at
the last moment; Young could not
be found: When he was located;
he had taken refuge in the city
Jail:
1t is said that he fears the tales
OF fortune are all trick to get
him back to Texas to answer for
the shooting forty years ago:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Michigan Motorists i.
Contribute Largely
;, To State Taxes

That the motorists OF Michigan
make material tax contribution
TO the state is evidenced by the
following figures; states Road
Commissioner Edward y Hines:
In 1905 motor cars paid nomi-
nal fee of 30 cents for license pur-
poses this fee produced Sli79 90
from the 29Js registered motor yc-
hieles During the period from
1915 10 1884 inclusive their tax
contribution 10 the state amounted
90 the huge salne OF $40; 335 ;5>7
due 10 changes in the laws affect
ing their ownership and operation
The ANNA cost to the automo-
tive vehicle ior use Of highways IN
The state in 1884 was S3l;725;077:
1895 viii show an increase in these
figures Of about 10 percent; stated
Mr. Hines
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
WITH THE
Younger Set
By ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Although many Detroiters are
vacationing in cooler climes; the
stay-at-homes are finding Detroit
a delightful spot In which to spend
the lazy days OF summer:
| Every one will agree with your
columnist when he says that the
most elaborate and enjoyable af-
fair OF the past week was Frances
Raiford's dancing party given by
her parents; DR.: and Mrs: Raiford
in the beautifully decorated gym
iof the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA last Thursday evening The
music for the ball; which was at
tended by many outstanding MEM
bers Of Detroit's Younger Set was
furnished by IA piece jazz orches-
ira: The popular Miss Watts;
Mrs: Mathews and DIR; and Mrs:
Raiford were the chaperons:
Included at the party were Eli
zabeth Elkins; Catherine and War
rem Carter; Lillian Brown; Ellen
Jane Burton; Spencer Cary; Ed
ward Carson; Pete Casey; Keren
Davis; Winifred DeGrasse: George
and Marjorie Dunbar; Sarah Da-
Wis; Helen Dillard; Albert Davis;
Charlie Davis; Carol Evans;
Maude Coins; Clifton Graham;
Harold Green; Daniel Gillespie;
Frances Horner; Carlysle Johnson
Walter Lewis: Louis and Louise
Moss; Winifred Moore; Margaret
Mathews; Eva McBroom: Evelyn
Norris; VIM: Rutland; Jetawyn
Soloman; Alice and Kenneth Stan
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

ton; Charlie Stephens; Douglass
Tibbs; Arthur Thopmson; Julian
Rodgers; Virginia Trotter; Evelyn
Pitts; Wilbur Brewer; Follsworth
Hairs; Eugene Guillard; Morris
Mills. Willis Tabor; Samuel Tay-
lor Norman and Bob Coker; Bas-
sett Jones; Larry Douglass; Eliza
Freeman; Margaret Mccall; Mary
and Garker Penick; Gertrude and
Leonard Andrews; Carlysle John
son Jr:; Harry Riggs; Melba
Grimes; Lola Locke; Kathleen and
Grove Coote; Mildred Cummings;
, Theodore Patrick; Harold Bailer;
Helen Houston; Marcella Tandy;
Jaunita Jackson; Marion Porter;
Albert Wallace; Robert Truman;
Roscoe Jones; Edward Graham;
JJane Scott; Edward Harris:
Louise Strong; George Higgins;
Leroy Soles; Blondell Watkins;
Catherine Turner and others:
The out OF town guests were
Birdie Robinson OF Pittsburgh;
Pa; Charlotte Watts; Calver;
Indiana; Elliott Young; Cleveland
Ohio; DR.: Chas: Finch; New York
City; Hugo Howard; Chicago;
III; Leon Beet; Chicago; ILL.,;
Duance Simons; Ann Arbor;
'MhchNgaD; Derloes Williams;
Bowling Green: KY; and LYDIA
Lightfoot of Tronto; Ont: Canada
Another attractive affair was
Cathleen Coote's party honoring
Continued on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

after generation. Since its begin
Ming was made in primitive stud
]
les of stars, naturally, astronomers
throughout the ages have played
an important part in its advance
ment. through the construction OF
the telescope. Not long ago, a
band Of astronomers assembled TO
compile data on an eclipse of the
sum and especially on the position
OF certain star which spranf
into visibility during the short
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
SIxIY-FIvE YEAR-0LD Man SPURNS $75O,000 FORTUNE
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
By Mrs. Eugenia o'Bannon

Sunday services were we'll at
tended at Brown Chapel A: NJ: F.
Church: Pastor Rev: A: T: VII
liams filled his pulpit at both
morning and evening services the
attendance was fine Beginning
next Sunday astor Williams will
preach series OF sermons from
the Songs OF Solomon: The play
and grocery rattle given in the
church basement Saturday July la
by the choir was nicely attended:
The Ladies Sextett OF St: Stephens
A: M; z: Church; Detroit render
ed very excellent program at
Browns Chapel Tuesday July 16
10 q alrge and appreciative audi
ence; This church and pastor Rev:
Williams are taking variety pro-
gram nightly to Smith Chapel A:
NJ: F.; Rev: Henson pastor for a
week beginning July Is;
Sunday at Second Baptist; Pas
tor Robertson brought the morning
message to a nicely attended au-
dience: 1880 p: m: Rev: O: IS:
Jones; pastor Of Second Baptist
Inkster Michigan: His choir and
congregation worshipped with us;
the occasion being the installation
OF church officers: Rev: Jones
preached a very inspiring sermon
spiritual fervor ran high: Among
the pulpit guests were Rev: f.: j:
Simmons: assistant pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist ctroit: 1880 short
and spicy sermon by Pastor RoD-
crs0n Mrs Odella Vaughn: Chica-
90 is honse gucs Of Mr.: and Mrs
Sam Armstrong III Second ave-
nue. Mrs Paul Clay is visiting nor
sister; Mrs Shelby Barns OF Chi
rago: Mr.: Mrs: John Whisenant
have as their house guest his
mother Mrs: Fannie Whisenant or
Alabama City; Alabama: Mr.:
Joseph Walter Trigg and wife Ef-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
ADVOCATES
NORTHERN nYLITE CLUR

The civic League Club House
was the scene of another pleasant
meeting of the Northern Hylite
Club The meetings will continue
10 be- held at these headquarters
each Monday evening:
The members are eagerly look
ing forward to a swanky social af-
fair to given at the home of Mrs;
Alma Copcl; in Meade street;
August To-
Mrs Burney is reported i'll at
her home in Dequindrc street; The
llyllics wish her a speedy rccov-
cry:
Mrs X: B; Green is vacation
ing in Georgia and reports that she
is enjoying her sojourn immense
ly:
Mrs Burns will be the clubs
next hostess at the club house;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

The club held It's weekly meet
ing al the customary meeting place
at Brewster Center; Wednesday
evening. July Il: Plans were
made for the pre-Labor Day
dance which will be given; August
81; at 9l5 +: Warren: The club
will spare no pains to make this
one of its most successful dances
Members OF the club spent de-
lIghtful Sunday morning; July IA;
playing tennis at Northwestern
tennis court; Also Sunday July 81
Miss Sallie Whitseth is secre'
tary; Booker T Mayes; president
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
DR.. WILLIAMS DISCUSSES
ISSUE BETWEEN ITALY AND
ETHIOPIA NEXT SUNDAY

Or: A: c: Williams: A: Nj: d:
d: pastor. OF the Metropolitan
Baptist Church at Hastings below
Ferry. will deal with the issue be-
tween Ethiopia and Italy from Q
Religious viewpoint: He will dis
cuss the matter In a sermon under
the subject; Stop Lights and
Drunken Drivers" The Young
Peoples Choir OF the Church un-
der the leadership OF Mrs: l.; f:
Williams will render special music
for the occasion:
Miss Edna Heck will sing the OF
fertory solo:
DR. Williams has made special
study OF the issue to be discussed
and invites all who may TO join
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
UTILIftRIAN ART AND
STrDY CLUB

The members OF the club enjoyed
a delightful social evening at Belle
Isle; Thursday July is; with Mrs.
Beatrice Allen as hostess: A de-
licious repast was served after
which brief business session was
held:
The cub also enjoyed a break
fast at Belle Isle; sunday morning
at which time vacation plans were
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
attack n the Constitution.

But the forgotten by-product'
of his oak-the-courts campaign
has begun TO assert itself. &
The people, as reflected Ia the
response 10 these decisions, have
taken the situation with entire
equanimty. |
More than that they have said
"Wcn. who gave the governincni
power to condemn our property in
order to use it Tor building houses
Tor somebody disc? Who gave the
goyernm power to tax our manu-
acturs in order to give tie money
to our farmers
Here ot course, is the supreme
value - courts and Consti. ltion
,ia our s5 stcm They give The
people time. they slow up funda-
mental questions, put a danger
Flag on Them. so that the sovereign
people may Aayc opportunity 20
decide whcihcr or not they wished
To give To congress and the Ike
clDye, poWei that they have
heretofore reserved to themselves.
As for the timeing" OF Mr..
i.oos selts arii-cpurt campaign. II
l eeu, wrong. because these
despus are eomng now instead
nt nearl hc national elections
OF nest ycn Tlte forgotten coin-
mc sense 81 lt Amcrican people
will have year in which 30 work
II Wiil not hc overwhelmed as the
New Dealers planned by flashing
last minute supreme Court dcei-
sions. next summer and FAN.
The greater the peoples chance
TO understand the New Deal, the
less is the chance for the New
Deal TO survive.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27


stitutional.
II is also evident that the time
ing of this grave assault upon the
American system is out OF gear
The overlook by-product is the
cdncatiou Of tn, people il the true
meaning and value a thc Fons'i-
taiion
Ii vas clearl, shock 10 Mr.
Roosevelt mot 10 speet "a his my
s,erious brain-,rust advisera) TO
find that the people instantly re-
h,l.d against lte Presidents al
tack upon the cour and cons'i'u-
tlop following th. IS Il a decision.
At once in ,he Asy. f'ih way 90
New Deal, il wa determined
10 change this popular attitude
Measures OF douhilM oons'ii.;'on-
aluy we're to be pat nroush Com
eress. appealing ID re selfish M
terests OF variou groups. lher'
groups the sira Na NoN''. b.
aroused against rlc cons uiuiion
wh,n their pet mea aurs should o'
declared uncon- aiionai
That the President adopted th'
plpn IS clearly shown oy is mes
sage Of the Gaaty btil. NH
MonrA the Cot1l m-m haN'
reasonable doab iis cen
stitutionahty ihs appeai for lh'
pussasr Of the AAA ameHdmcnt
* new case in point
But. since tho Nht decision
federal Courts OF Appeal ,ihe cuufi
nearest 10 the supreme trihuna
itselD have knocked ont tvo more
props Of that re-arrangcment o
our country which has been pu
through Congress hy The Nev
Dealers.
The first was the decision o
the United States Court Of Appeal
at Cincinnati declaring that tn
Public Works Administration ha
no constitutional power to con
denim buildings and take over Ian
for the election OF model city tene
ments
The second decision, by tn
Court of Appeals in Boston, wa
that the processing tax" ievie
upon manufacturers by the Agr
cultural Adjustment Act. does nc
constitute an exercise of an
mower of taxation granted to Cor
gress by the Constitution.
AT once, that part Of the pres
which supports Mr.. Roosevelt
right or wrong. began to say
the PwA decision that It seen
that "the founding fathers" we
I'm favor OF slums. OF the AAA ru
ing. the champions OF the Ne
Deal said that the "horse-and-bu
gy" constitution evidently made
impossible for us to keep ou
selves from saying how much gra
and hogs we needed to produce Z
our own prosperity.
Mr.. Roosevelt, at this writir
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

ible world. which was unknown be-
fore the development OF this in
strumenat. Va praa1Sl.ttsf ccntrlb1-
tions to human needs to the needs
of human health and to progress
In the industries. the microscope
has been of surprising value.
n MO stoia u
Next week the writers will dis
cuss the physiologie side OF the
marvellous advances in optics.
An interesting suggestion
The director Of the lighting
research laboratories Of the gen
eral electric Co.
ADVOCATES
A traffic signal with series o.
Red Lights Arranged perpendicu
lar but with lights of other col
ors arranged horizontally, so 'ha
the position Of the lights whethe
TO stop or go.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

observing the stars In the sky at
night, began TO reflect on the ma
ture OF light and vision. However,
it was not until the latter part OF
the thirteenth century that spec
tacle lenses were used. according
TO mordern authentic historical
, records
The knowledge OF the laws Of
optics was built slowly gencration
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

WANTED ut once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Reporters or Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

Already there IS becoming evi-
dent forgotten by-product in
the administration campaign TO
put the courts in hole by ovsi-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
THE PROGRESS OF OPTICAL SCIENCE THROUGH THE ACES

The birth OF optical science took
-, ,-o "'ho- ~ Sh0Dherds ~ oid
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27
Forgotten By-Product In "New Deal
Campaign Puts Courts In Hole

has not said this. He has let the
press say il. With his usual quick
adroitness, IN turning a rebuff, he
has learned that the time has not
yet come for another White House
~ n a n
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-27

------------------ ------- --------------
with him o the ethicnal viewlrw
with him on this occasion in view
ing the issue from Religious and
ethical viewpoint;