davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

berforce University.
The club is looking forward to
its July outdoor activity which has
been decided upon as a basket out
ing at Elizabeth Park featuring a
recreational prorrain.
Membership in Central Motor
City Tennis Club is still open TO
any adult person interested in ten
mis-. However the membership will
soon be closed as the roll Is now
numbering 1875. Those who have
increased this number within past
two weeks are Miss Cleo Coulter,
Miss Almeda Clavon. Miss Anne
Fisher. and Lawrence Stewart.
Meetings are still held every
Wednesday $3.50 D. IN. In basement
|of Central Community Center.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Taylor, Wagner and Lee Remon
In tho city Of Detroit visited the
entire session which ended late
Tuesday afternoon.
Arriving In Detroit at the Elks
Rest at McGraw at 30th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Effie
Allen the reporter Oracle Wagner
dinned at the Beautiful Ritz Club,
470o W. Warren avenue at 3oth.
The reporter was also the guest
OF Mrs Rosie Sheriff. and Mrs.
Deby Dave while Mrs. Allen was
guest of Mrs. Paul Ford aud Mrs.
Rachel Thornton. Sunday evening
the state session sponsored q cab
aret at their beautiful hall at soth
and McGraw after which the re-
porter had the pleasure of being
entertained and participating In
the 1st anniversary birthday party
sponsored at the Trading Post No.
$3.50.
A delegation OF thirteen women
and fivs meu from the state OF
Michigan left Detroit ana other
parts OF Michigan for Milwaukee.
whore they will merge with the
Great Lakes association which
consists OF Illinois. wisconsin'
Indiania. Minnesota at present
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
d E S E r T Ed
LAD SEEKS TO |
FIND MOTHE.

Harold Foster. aged nine, whd
has lately completed the First A
grade at Lincoln School. Inkster,
Mich. is begging for his mother TO
return to him.
The pathetic story OF the child
began nine years ago. when a wo-
man. believed to be Harold's mo-
ther, brought him TO the home Of
Emmett and Nanny Foster. in Ink
ster, and asked 10 be permitted to
leave the child for while. She
never returned to visit the boy un-
I'll last year II was then that she
made an attempt 70 claim him, bu
Mr. Foster refused 70 give him up.
Now that Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are
dead. Harold is eager 10 find his
m II e. again Fannie Lay
Blackshear. who cared for the
youngstcr until recently is now
in Eloise Hospital.
II is believed that Hai IDS mo-
ther was or Is Mrs Ada CONS. who
has resided IN Detroit and Cleve-
land. Social service workers in
charge OF the case say that II Har-
ODDS mother could see the wlstful
look in her boys eyes, when he
sees other children with their mo-
Tiers. She would no longer deny
him the pleasure Of being with her
Any person knowing Of the
mothers whereabouts are request
ol to communicate with Miss Dora
Morton. at the Children's Aid So
ciety. II W. Warren avenue, De-
troit, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SOCIETY sAND WOMAN'S PAGE CLUB NEWS
Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Honored at Farewell Dnr
SOCIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker 3435
st. Antoine street. have returned
home after pleasant visit with
relatives in Atlanta and Lawrence
Vile. Ga.
Mrs. Kate Harris Cheatham.
SERA millinery and costume a,-
cessory teacher at the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A., left for
Ann Arbor, Michigan. June 23 to
take an eight--week study course at
the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Cheatham was one OF the
twelve SERA teachers chosen by
the Detroit Board of Education,
to receive these courses at the uni
versity free. in connection with
their local teaching activities.
MS Frances G. Mitchell. 5421
Vinewood avenue, has just return
ed from a motor TRIP to Montreal,
Canada. where her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Braves, matriculated at Nc
Gil University for a summer
course. Mrs. Mitchell was accom-
panied by Mrs. Eugenia Bryant,
564S Twenty-fourth street
Amonng the hundreds OF Detroit
ers who witnessed the Louis-Car-
nera bout in New York City last
week were: George H. Slaton. di-
rector of boxing at Central Com
munity Center; George Quinn,
manager of the Quinn Stars Base
ball Team; Otis Bryant. McDougall
avenue; Curtis Riser and James
Johnson.
Mrs. C. James Reynolds Jr., the
former Miss Roberta Carr. S514
Cameron Ave. has retrned to Wash,
ington, ID. c. to join her husband.
Mr.. Reynolds is a student in the
law department at Lincoln Univer-
sity. Mrs. Reynolds will enter the
New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic in September.
Members OF the Urban League
Choral Club honored their teacher.
Mrs. l.. T. Theus. at surprise
Luncheon. Thursday, June 20. at
the Urban League Community
House on Chestnut street The club
members presented the honoree
with a lovSy gift. Those present
included Mrs. l.. Taylor. Mrs.
Laura B. Wilson. Mrs. Matte Bak-
er. Mrs. j, McMurray, Mrs. F.
Nj. Trafton, Mrs. B. f. Clemons,
Mrs. Sterling, Miss Majorie Olges-
by, Mrs. Theus and Mrs. Azalia
Hooper. the teacher OF piano at the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Popular Pastor and Wife
Regaled by Friends on
Eue of Thier Departure

Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Askew, of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church. at Willis
and Brush were hosts at an
elaborate ffve-course dinner hon
oring Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Thomas
on the eve Of their departure for
Lansing, Mich. where Rev. Thomas
has been called to the pastorate Of
Friendship Baptist Church.
Covers were laid for twelve. AZ
ter the sayory repast had bovn par
taken off. those present gave ex-
pressions of their appreciation of
the loyal and untiring services
rendered by the honorees while
in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts,
and in turn expressed their graft
tude to the hosts and guess pre-
sent.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
LANSING, MICHIGAN
By C. M. WAGNER

Collins demonstration of the Joe
Louis shuttle. Mrs. Gertrude
Jackson rendered a song, "The
Lullaby OF Broadway" Luther
Davenport tap danced, Rev. Austin.
sang Love and a Dime, William
Mathews two selections accom-
panied by Mrs. L. A. Brown on the
piano while he sang Memories"
and "The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise; another feature dance
was rendered by Misses Elane
Norris. Margurett Bun. Ella Aus
tin, while Mrs. Gertrude Jackson
sang. ed Nichols taped danced
and at conclusion OF the floor
show three young men did the
SHIN sham shimey. All proved o
success.
A group OF Lansing citizens
motored early Sunday a m. June
20 to attend the services and
oratorical Contest OF the 10th an
nual session of Michigan State as
sociation, /. p. p. o: ID: OF w: Mrs:
Mckinley Lee Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Mesdames Bromn, Allen and
Wagner; Mrs. Cooper and three
Dts. one of which was the oritori-
cal contestant for Capital City
Temple sOS Of Lansing. Miss
Thomellia Cooper was informed
that the contest would be held at
SCOTS Bethel which was a misin-
formed statement due to this and
the fact that the contest was held
at st. Stevens Church. Miss Bernce
Kenidee of Detroit was Michigan's
contestant who won. Mrs Rosetta
Lucas. who In one OF the I. B. r. O.
ID. OF w. state OFFICERS, arrived
Monday In time for the business
part Of the session. Mrs. Cleo
Taylor. of Lansing also one OK
said state officers. Mrs. @. McKin-
lev Lee and Mrs. Effis Allen were
delesates from Capital City Tenn
ole sos, Lansing and the rsporter.
Mrs. a. N. wagner, chairman OF
Art and Graft Dept Of Capital
city Temple Madsns ucas Allen
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
PLEASANT GROVE
1898 RIOPELLE STREET
REV. ]. l.. NEWRY. PASTOR

Services last Sunday were very
impressive. At 1880 q. m. Rev.
Green spoke from Luke 1871, sub
iect. And He restored that back
which He took away" The jubilee
singers from Ohio are rendering
a program July 1st ito 9Th.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

The West Side Art and Social
Club met at the usual meeting
place. 916 Williams St, The Chris
tian Community Center. The MEM
bership is largely increasing the
business transactions under the
auspicies of Mrs. Coulter and
Bigar. A registered nurse, Mrs.
Lyons, assists. Mrs. G a n o n
ia president. Ladies' are making
wonderful progress for themselves
in the way of making table cloths
curtains scarfs and other things.
Being a social club OF leaisure,
hours the club serves Bohemian
every other Wednesday. Mrs Fraz-
Ter was the guest speaker from
Detroit and promises a new COM
munity house to our club mem
bers. The reporter had the pleas
ure of attending The Park View
Prosperity Club on Friday after
noon. which Is under the same
auspicies as that Of our club.
At the center, Mrs. Gee Is the
president. Meetings from one
members house to another's every
Friday from 1 to 4. Plans for hold
inr meetings In Potter Park ac-
cording to the weather were dis
cused.
Mrs. Uia Pruiett. who had an
attack OF indigestion. Sunday q
week ago and was rushed to the
~ Lawrence Hospital. has return
"a 10 her homo much improved
Mrs. Minerva Jones 10 slowly re-
covering At the Nd. Sparrow Hos
pitai.
A hsnsfIt cabaret party sponsor
I'd by Mrs. Francis Logan and
Mrs n, Miller unlsr the auspi-
.ass NJ Woman's Western Division
Mra r, Miller under the auspecia
~ Womsns Western Division
ulah wss sivsn for under priv
isssa a the Masonic Hail Last
Friday evening with iarss
aitsn6ancA pancins hon , 70
Win refreshments. Aftorward .
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
CHU RICH
ACTIVITIES
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. VI. B0lden, pastor

Their anniversary is still in
progress, the pastors and congre-
cations OF different churches being
in attendance. The pastor and wife
We're most delightfully."- surprised
last week. They were stormed
with many nice things. A revival
is being opened for ten days. be-
ing conducted by Rev. Taylor of
Alabama.
On the sick list Mrs Geo. Bould-
en-, Mrs. e. Hart and Mrs. Bertha
Bonds
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
wIoNA GIRLS CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Giles
last Thursday afternoon. due to
bereavement In the family OF Mrs.
Lucille Smith who was to have
been hostess.
The president presided over the
meeting. The club will give a
holiday hop" Saturday night.
July 9, at 511s Brush street
Those present at the session were
Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Robinson. Miss
Sadie Haynes. Miss Mary Erwin,
Mrs Mitchell. Mrs. Lowman, Mrs.
KIrksey. Mrs. Anna Arthur. Mrs.
Moore. and Miss Mary Armstead.
After the business period, re-
freshments were served,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Local Musician
Wins A w a + d

Clarence willard Hightower OF
this city. was awarded first prize
In a recent piano contest at Ober-
lin Conservatory OF Music, the
award consisting of a two-year
scholarship in the Detroit Con-
servatory OF Music. Mr.. Hightower
also received honorable mention in
the organ contest.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
NORTH DETROIT, NEWS
MRS. JOSEPHINE BOYDEN, 2o44 MEADE

every night. Brother Hill preached
IN the morning from subject Hold
fast in faith" In the evening Elder
White, subject. God is our refuge
and very present help in time
OF need" Everyone is invited TO
the services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Urban League Center.

Saturday, June 20, Miss Ruth
Allen entertained few of her
friends at her home on Moffat
street. Delightful refreshments
were served and the affair was an
enjoyable one. Young people pre-
sent were Misses Julia Boston,
Wanda and Dorothy Pettiford. An
gela Langley, Martha Scott, June
and Dorothy Petiford. Edith Wes-
ton and Messrs. Kenneth Scott,
Alfred Stewart, Layton Thompson,
James Patterson. George Dorley,
Frederick Thomas and Richard
Raymond.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
PARTISAN TWELVE CLUB

The Partisan Club will sponsor
its annual party at River Rouge,
Mich. July II. Special refresh
ments and music will be furnished.
The public is invited Mrs. A. Trope
is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

Mrs. Francis Logan the delegate
for Capital City Temple S0s Lam
sing. Mrs Susie Brazil was host
ess for the state association and
Mr.. @. ID. Gitchris state chairman
and host.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

WANTED at once. 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at ONCE.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate IN club
news and other social items. cards
OF thanks
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06

soon.
At the Thompson Avenu Bap-
list Church. Sunday. June 30 at the
evening services was a program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Sleepy Eye Trips Redwood Falls 1918 In Finals
PAGE NINE

Methodist church who told Of
''The Seven Women's Union Chris
tian Colleges in the Orient. Mrs.
G. w. Ellison described Christian
Literature" and emphasized the
present great need of it. Mrs. G.
E. Martin and Mrs. Bcrnholdt
sang a duet, 'aThy Will Be Done.
Mrs. C. A. Luscher IF the aux
iliary of the Episcopal church ex-
planned the work being done for
Indians by giving "a History Of
The Bishop Whipple Mission" and
a trio, Mrs. c. "A. Hillig, Mrs. Max
Treu and Mrs. H. w. Ward sang
1.-THE Prayer Perfect" with Mrs
H. v. Starr at the organ.
MRS. Toger Nelson of the En-
glish Lutheran society talked on
1.-THE Migrants, describing the
need of this project which has
arisen since there is such a great
travelling population. Mrs. G. E.
Martin sang, "Teach Me To Pray"
which was followed by group Of
sentence prayers and the meeting
was closed by the singing of q
hymn.
Seventy-five women attended
the meeting which has become an
annual affair. A free-wiH offer
ing was taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

al day of prayer in which members
of the women's missionary s0ci-
cites Of the Christian, English
Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian
and Episcopal churches took part,
was held at 8 p. m. Friday in The
English Lutheran church. Miss Ir-
ma johnson, president of the Mis-
sion-society of that church, pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
responsive reading which illustra-
ted "The Law of God" which was
the topic for her organization.
Mrs. Stuart Anderson sang a So
prano solo my Task"
Mrs. j. P. Linn of the Pres5y-
terrain society talked on ''The New
Commandment" and the church
quartet, Mrs. s. B. Duea, Mrs. G..
L. Crooks, Mrs. B. E. Marsh and
Miss Eunice Mckay sang "Fair-
est Lord Jesus"
Mrs. Harry Wolf of the Chris
tian church gave q discussion on
the general topic, "Bear Ye One
Another's Burden" and Mrs. Alvin
Huhnerkoch sang "The Garden of
Prayer" with Mrs. Oscar Joneson
as accompanist.
The explanaIlon and discussion
of the projects in which all miss
ionary groups are interested was
begun by Mrs. j l.. Parsons of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

Redwood won its right to play
in the finals by beating Spring
field Saturday morning 1917,
forging ahead twice against their
desperate opponents who matched
basket for basket until the last
seconds of play. Sleepy Eye had
a first test Friday night when it
barely nosed out New Ulm 81 to
25. It's game Saturday morning
was easier, Gibbon dropping be-
hind early in the fracas and los
ing out 81 to 10.
Redwood Falls forged ahead in
the first quarter, leading to A
when it was over and earning an
II to 8 margin at the half. This
had been stretched to IA to 9 in
the third quarter but Springfield
was by no means beaten.
The first few minutes of the
last quarter was all Springfield,
with two baskets and two free
losses putting the Brown county
team in the lead Is to ID with
four minutes to play. Then Paff-
rath dropped in a short shot on
an out of bounds play to resume
the lead, only to lose it second
later when Werring dropped in
short one. With a minute to play
and the count 16 to II in favor
of Springfield, Inglis sank a field
goal from the free throw line and
Paffrath made the lead two points
with a free throw.
Gibbon earned the right to play
Sleepy Eye Saturday by routing
Morgan 81 to Fl Friday night and
Springfield stepped to the semi
finals at the expense of Fairfax
Al to 27.
Semi-Finals Saturday Morning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
CARDS DEFEAT
WINTHROP and
SPRINGFIELD
Failure at Free Throw Line
Costs Redwood Quint
Third Title

Redwood Falls surprising bid
for a third straight district bask-
etball title was thwarted by Sleepy
Eye Saturday night when the In
dams, aided by the Cardinals in
ability to convert free throws, won
their first district championship
23-18 in the New Ulm armory.
Bearing out the predictions of
the dopesters, the Cardinals had
worked their way from the first
round into position for another
crown but the free throw shyness
spelled the difference of the six
points needed to win. Given 10
opportunities the Cards were only
able to make six count. At the
same time the Indians victory
margin might have been greater,
as they Jared no better than Red
wood Falls when it came to sink
ing gift shots, connecting for five
out of II.
Much credit should go to the
Cardinals for their splendid show
ing in the tournament. Although
regarded as darkhorses, scarcely
anyone figured them in the run
ming for the championship but the
indomitable spirit to come through
when least expected, characters
tic of the Redwood Falls teams of
recent years, still prevailed and it
took an aggregation which lost
only one game all season to halt
their aspirations.
Stretching their 1anky forward
line into an almost impregnable
barrier, the Indians held back the
Cardinals efforts to work in for a
shot in the first half, compelling
Redwood Falls to keep the ball
constantly in the back court. The
Sleepy Eye defense, arms out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14

The Redwood Falls Cardinals
gained a place in the semi-finals
by routing Winthrop 31-19 in the
first round Thursday night. In
the other game played Thursday
Springfield eliminated Lamberton
with a late rally, 20-14.
Displaying more of their newly
discovered scoring power, the
Cardinals started out to make
short work of Winthrop by piling
up a 1876 lead in the first quart
er on two field goals and two free
throws by Steve Inglis, a basket
and a pair of gift shots by Ralph
Tenney and another bucket drop
ped in by Bill Finn.
Limiting Winthrop to brace of
free throws Redwood Falls in
creased it's margin to 21-7 at the
half. Thomson opened the second
quarter with a sleeper shot under
the basket and after Winthrop
had collected it's two free throws,
Tenney and Inglis Gagged four and
three points respectively, to give
the Cardinals IA point lead at
the intermission. Winthrop ex-
perienced considerable misfortune
several Of its shots going half way
through the basket and popping
out again.
Winthrop put up a mild threat
in the third period by holding the
Cardinals to two points, a char
acteristic one handed shot by
Tenney, at the same time adding
seven scores to it's own total
However, Redwood Falls was still
nine points ahead, 23-14, going
into the final quarter.
The Cardinals coasted ahead OF
the gold and maroon in the fourth
quarter with eight points to their
opponents five. Cubby Thomson
thrilled the fans with a solo dash
down the floor for a basket afte,
he had intercepted a pass.
Tenney and Inglis again stood
out as the scoring guns for the
Cardinals each amassing IL points
Tenney on five baskets and two
gift shots and Inglis on four field
goals and four free throws
Thomson made two buckets fol
four scores, while Finn with a
field goal and Nerve Wolvertor
with free throw completed the
scoring.
Lamberton gave Springfield q
hard fight through three quarters
but the latter opened up in the
final period to win. Starting the
fourth quarter on the short end
of an 11-s count, Springfield con-
nected for II consecutive scores
before Lamberton was able to
count again in the closing min
utes.
The Redwood Falls band attired
in red and white uniforms played
during both games, while the
Lamberton girls drill team enter
tanned the fans, who packed the
armory, between halls of the
Lamberton-Springfield game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
See By The Gazette

In celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of the establishing of
the unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary here, all charter men,
bers, Gold Star mothers, and past
presidents of the organization
will be honor guests at a party to
be held following the meeting
Thursday evening, March 81 in
the Legion hall. Preliminary plans
are being made by Mrs. F. B.
Forbes, first vice president and
Mrs. L. p. Winter, secretary.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
With "Bear Ye One Another's
Burdens" as the general topic
World Day or Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1935-07-09

her daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Jerome
McDuffee Garland, son of Mr.. William
S. Garland of Washington, which took
place in New York City in the Chelsea
Presbyterian Church Saturday, July 6.
The brides father, Mr.. Maxwell
Blake, is American consul general in
Morocco and her sister Is Mrs. Henry
Holbrook Shepard of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland will be at
home at IL East Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The marriage of Miss Julia Hardesty,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Shortridge
Hardesty of Larchmont. N. Y, and Mr..
Hebert Davidson, son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Davidson Of this
city and New Orleans, La, took place
Saturday, July 6, at 1880 am. in the
Cadet Chapel Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Rev. Roscoe T. Foust performed the
ceremony.
The wedding was informal. The
bride, who was given by her father,
wore a blue lace gown with a large
picture hat and accessories of tearose;
her corsage bouquet was Of delphinium
and roses. Her matron Of honor. Mrs.
George Wilson of Fleetwood, N. Y,
wore a blue and rose chiffon gown
with blue accessories; her corsage was
of corn flowers and roses. The brides
mother wore green chiffon gown; her
corsage bouquet was Of gardenias. The
altar of the chapel was decorated with
Madonna lilies and delphinium. Mr..
J. A. Davidson, brother of the groom
and 1924 graduate Of the United
States Military Academy, was best
man. A reception followed at the
Hardesty home in Larchmont. the
bride cutting the wedding cake with
the groom's saber.
Mrs. Davidson graduated from Smith
College in 1882 Her father is part
ner in the firm of Waddell & Hardesty,
consulting engineers of New York City.
She is descended from Col. William
Randolph, prominent in the early his
tory of Virginia and founder of Will
liam and Mary College in 1893, and
Col. William Mayo of the Virginia
line during the American Revolution.
Mr.. Davidson graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1923 and received his civil engineering
degree from Cornell University in
1925. In 1929 he was called to China
to assist in their reconstruction pro-
gram. He has for some years been
associated with the firm of Waddell
& Hardesty and is member of the
Army and Navy Club. He is grand
son Of the late Gen. Paul Octave He
bert, former Governor of Louisiana,
and of the late Gen. John Davidson of
Louisiana.
After spending the Summer in West
Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson plan
to make their home in Larchmont.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Party to Benefit
World War Veterans

An interesting event Of the Summer
season will be the benefit bridge and
tea given by the Flanders Field Unit
A. w. L., in the garden of the home
of Mrs. william Temple Nishwitz, at
1901 Fulton street, Tuesday afternoon
July Is, at 2 O'Clock. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, president of the unit, or Mrs,
Frank S. Long.
The proceeds of the bridge party will
go to help the unit in its work OF
aiding needy World War veterans and
their families.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Rows End Film Marriage.

LOS ANGELES, July 9 R.-
"Clashing temperaments." coupled
with plain, everyday family rows,
were blamed for destroying the mar
riage of Adrienne Ames and Bruce
Cabot, both of the films.
The dark-haired actress, in suit
for divorce On file today, charged
Cabot with mental cruelty and de-
clared they were temperamentally an
tagoniStic.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Bow Carries Long Dagger,

A 15-year-old member of a juve-
nile gang rounded up in Osaka, Japan,
recently, carried a dagger foot long.