davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

Fund agencies are operating to
day on SO per cent of the 1893
amount.
Every agency has taken it's cul
some larger than others. oi
course. as larger than
course, as absolute necessity de-
manded. Each cut in dollars has
meant definite cut in service.
Clinics have been Obliged to dis
continue special services. Chill
dren's hames have closed dormi-
tories, and are releasing older
boys and girls, when 1t is not
wholly wise to do SO; settlement
houses have tried to supervise
work for boys, girls, parents and
babies-all with a skeleton stan,
and meager equipment.
The people who look to COM
munity FUND agencies for service
live on an unbelievably slender
Every service We with
draw reduces this margin. Every
agency has stretched and pieced
and planned to make your Com
muniy Fund money give as many
services to as many people as pos
sible. But there are always limits.
An increasing need for help. a
decreasing supply of funds.-can
result only in hardship for some
one. Study the budgets and figure
It out for yourself.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
ATTY. FRANK II. SrONEY
1911 st; Antoine Street

NOO. SfSIS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
ZELMA ROMUS. Plaintiff, VS..
ALEXANDER ROMUS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT ession OF said Court, held
at the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit. County of Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 16 day Of
July. A. ID. 1895: Present: onor-
able Guy A. Miller, Circuit Judge;
1t appearing by affidavit on file
hereto attached that the defendant
is not resident OF the State of
Michigan. and II cannot be ascer-
tained in what state or county he
des reside, and that his last known
address was 1907 Wabash Street.
Chicago. Illinois.
On motion of Frank b. Stoney.
attorney for the plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the AFORESAID de-
fendant, Alexander Romus, enter
his appearance in the above entitl-
ed cause within three months from
the die hereof or said Bill OF
Complaint filed herein will be tah-
en- as confessed against him. and
On like motion, 1T is ORDER
that a copy of this Order be senti to
the defendant at his last known adj
dress by registered mail and tha
the same be published as required
by lawi in the Tribune-Independent
a newspaper printed. published and
In said county.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
WIN. 8. PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
7-20-27-S-S-10. II "a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
Michigan Outdoor Club

:. >. Michigan Outdoor Club :. -.
The Michigan Outdoor Club is
sponsoring another cross country
bicycle trip to the Joe Louis-K King
Levinsky fight in Chicago, August
z. Mr.. Mcknight. who made the
trip to New York by bicycle, to
witness Joe's last fight, is plann-
ing to leave Detroit August 4. and
II weather conditions are favor
able, expects to reach Chicago
August 6. Persons with bicycles.
who desire to make the trip with
him, are invited to get In touch
with him at his Scotch street
address.
Within a few more weeks. the
1885 hunting season will open.
You are invited to join the Michi-
gan Outdoor Club now. For infor-
nation, write or phone Clyde r.
Lee. 6410 Scotch.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

that they can be carried away to
lodge at distant points in the body:
There hey may grow into new
tumors like the original one: The
medical term for these secondary
or daughter tumors Is "metastases"
When daughter tumors have de-
veloped the chance for cure Is very
greatly reduced; for now one must
deal also with them: This explains
why II is necessary to discover the
disease as soon as possible:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
SECRET TWELVE CLUB

The clubs meeting last week was
held at the home of Ur:. Davenport:
The club reporter; Nellie avenport
regrets she failed to get the news
to the paper last week:
The club also met with Mr.:
Robinson; 261 Montcalm street;
Business OF importance was trans
acted
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
sILGER MOON SOCIAL CLUB

The weekly meeting OF the club
was held at the home of Mrs: Susie
Robinson; 2767 Charlevoix street:
Friday evening; July 26: The hos
tess served a delicious meat salad
with pimento cheese; crackers and
lemonade:
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs: Emma Shivers: Mrs: b:
Bradley is presidents Mrs: w: M:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03

The members of the club spent
an enjoyable evening; Thursday;
July rs: at the home Of Mrs: Quar-
les; 6411 Beechwood: Final plans
were made for the clubs vacation
outing at MiUwest Club; beginning
August 10: he hostess served a de-
licious repast:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
THE LIFE HISTORY OF A
CANCER

THE LIFE HISTORY OF A
CANCER
In the preceding article the es-
sertial facts about the causes Of
cancer; its variaties and distri-
button have been presented: II Is
now possible to summarize the life
history of q cancer:
"A cancer begins by the lawless
growth and multiplication of q cell
or groups OF cells belonging to the
human body: From the practical
standpoint; chronic irritation is the
most important cause OF this wild
growth. rs II g.ows the caucer
may produce an open sore; or an
elevated irreular mass; or a con-
tracted hard area: This great varia
tion In appearance OF q cancer 10
due to the kinds Of cells which hap
pen to be growing:
LIor a time the cancer is a purely
local condition: Unlike the less
dangerous benign tumors: II does
not enarlgs simply by pushing back
the surrounding normal tissues:
The cancer has the ability actually
to grow into the neighbortng strucr
lures: The cancer cells insinuate
themselves into the most slender
spaces BETWEEN fibres and cells and
thus infiltrate and destroy the
healthy tissue:
The best chance to cure cancer
is In the early stage Of its growth; /;
while II is still a local disease: {:
Cure can be accomplished only by
completely destroying the cancer:
This destruction may be accom-
plished by complete surgical re.
moval; or; In properly selected
cases; by killing the cancer cells
with radium or X-rays:
II not diagnosed and treated in
this early favorable stage; two SER
ious Developments may occur: In
the course Of time the local growth
may be so extensive that COM
plate removal Is impossible; Or
cancer cells may find their way ito
the blood or lymph channels so
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
ATTY. FRANK b. STONEY
1911 St: Antoine Street
NO. S4s7l3

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
CHARLES SMITH, Plaintiff vs..
BLEEKER SMITH. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court. held
at the Court House, In the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
Safe OF Michigan, on the 16 day OF
July, A. ID. 1898: Present: Honor
able Guy A: Miller, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit on me
that the defendant is not resident
OF the State OF Michigan. and Il can
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
FIGURE IT OUT FOR
YOURSELF

THOSE OF you who have watched
Community Fund budgets for q
period of years will see at a glance
haw sharply the ammounts given
have been reduced. community
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks - cards Of thanks are
forms Of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-03
The Essential Facts
A b o ut Cancer

This is the ninth Of the series OF
short articles; sponsored by the
Michigan State Medical Society; In
which the essential facts about
cancer are made clear:
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Near Riot
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
numbers of the delegates withdrew
for round-table discussion scheduled
to proceed after Berry's address telling
the delegates the conference was in
their hands.
Just before the opening, the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AsSo-
citation joined six other industrial
groups in declining to participate.
In a letter addressed to Berry, the
lumber association said it did not re-
gard the conference as timely, or
likely to contribute to industrial re-
covery, stability or progress"
The conference was only minutes
old when a delegate arose from the
floor to demand a vote on the ques-
ton OF whether OLeary should not
head a meeting of business men to
discuss the situation.
VERY sorry" Berry shouted, but
it doesn't go over"
There was continued shouting from
the floor, but loud noes" apparently
overwhelmed the motion.
Told to "Get Hail."
Berry cupped his hands, and again
yelled to the audience:
It assure you there is no fight IN
this meeting. Do your talking at the
round table conferences-get yourself
a hall"
The delegates then were told to ad-
iourn to their round table meetings
but for the large part remained IN
the large auditorium, walking around
and talking in groups.
Berry had insisted that the meeting
was "industry's party" and that the
Government had no plan to present.
Some business groups have charged
the Government seeks to revive N. r
A., however. Spokesman for these
said they hoped to prove the confer
ence was not impartial and not repre-
sentative of general business.
It was known that strategy designed
for a Showdown" and a quick end te
the conference had been discussed, but
there was no advance notice as to
whether it would be put into effect.
The other six major industrial
groups without official delegates to the
sessions we're steel, retail dry goods
cotton textiles, automobiles, shoes and
electrical goods. Individuals from some
of these groups, however, came to
Washington.
Purpose of Meeting Announced.
Berry's Office announced the ses-
sion as "the largest industry confer
ence in the Nations history
of representatives of investors, man
agement and labor, to discuss how
Government cooperation can be most
effective in solving the urgent prob
lens of unemployment, taxation and
stabilization of prosperity"
The voluntary nature of business
attendance was stressed by the CO.
oNiinator, but several trade associa-
tions advised clients to set in simply
to protect Their interests. so a pro-
gram in which they had no part could
not be said to reflect their opinions
Berry has said that If this confer
| ence fails he will call another. Labor
leaders were saying little although one
Of the most important was privately
skeptical of results.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
YORK ARCHBISHOP
G|VES2 SERMONS
Appreciation of Revelation
of God Held Needed for
Civilization.

Human appreciation of the revela-
ton of God is needed for preservation
and development Of civilization, in the
Judgment of the Most Rev. William
Temple, Archbishop of York and Pri-
mate of England. as expressed in two
sermons yesterday at Washington
Cathedral.
"The worlds most urgent require
ment. now that it Is welded by the
scientific conquest of distance into
single community" the visiting prelate
declared, 'is a single and universally
accepted standard of moral judgment,
by which all nations agree that their
actions shall be approved or con-
demned.
introduced by Bishop Perry.
There is no hope whatever that
this chief need Of our world can be
met unless there Is indeed a Father
of all mankind, Whose Will includes
the welfare of all His children, and
who has made His character known to
men-unless, in short, there is divine
revelation.
The archbishop was introduced by
Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
Bishop Of Rhode Island and presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church in the
United States. His first address was
broadcast over national network, and
included an appeal for personal prac-
tice of Christian ethics. "The true
center of the world Is God" he said,
land unless we can really learn not
only to think, but to feel that we are,
as it were, planets revolving about
Him, we cannot exercise a right tudg-
ment. That is something we cannot
attain by ourselves. All we can do
is to submit ourselves to the forces
which can bring about a change in us.
In other words, the supply of our
most vital want is to be found through
faith and worShip-faith as practical
trust in the active power and wisdom
and love Of a God who is ready to
guide US If we seek His spirit, and
worship as the opening of heart, the
submission of conscience, the sur
render Of will to the holiness and love
of God disclosed in Jesus Christ" .
Appeals for Confidence.
The archbishop's second sermon.
delivered to a congregation which
filled the Great Choir Of the Cathe-
dral to capacity and included many
members of the diplomatic corps, Gov
ernment officials and churchmen, was
an appeal for confidence in the teach
ings of the scriptures as an effective
guide to peace and order. The world
is now one family" he said. but is it
to repeat the brotherhood of Cain and
Abel? We have great sources Of pow
er, but are we to use them to build
another Babylon? There is only one
thing that can save us, and that is
the word of God, conquering and to
conquer"
In the procession for the second
service the archbishop marched with
Bishop Perry. Others participating
were Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington and host to the
primate; Rev. Dr. Henry Freeman,
Troy, N. Y; Canon William L. De
Vries. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes,
Canon Joseph Fletcher, Canon Albert
H. Lucas. Canon Raymond L. Wolvea,
Canon William L. Turner, Atlanta,
Ca; Chaplain George B. Niver, Chap
lain George F. Kincaid, Rev. Dr.. @.
Warfield Hobbs, Dean G. c. F. Brat
enahl and Right Rev. Julius w. At
wood, retired Bishop of Arizona.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
occupied place near the chancel
railing.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
i. S. LIQUOR LEVY
LIMITED BY COURT
Tax on Manufacturers and
Dealers in Dry States Is
Ruled Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court ruled today
that the Federal Government lacks
the right to impose special tax on
liquor manufacturers and dealers in
dry States since the prohibition
amendment was repealed.
In a 6-to-3 opinion read by JUS
tice Roberts, the court affirmed deci-
sions by the circuit courts in a case
from Birmingham and Tulsa.
Justices Brandeis, Stone and Car
dozo dissented. Roberts said the law
infringed on State rights.
Section Held Invalid.
The Government had asked a high
court ruling when the circuit courts
held invalid the section that imposed
an excise tax of up to $1,000 on Illicit
dealers within dry States.
They ruled the tax was in fact a
penalty, and that since these cases
arose after repeal of the prohibition
amendment they were outside the
powers of Congress and a matter for
State or local control.
Government attorneys resisted this
limitation on the taxing powers Of
Congress.
Fined $3.50 on Tax.
Gus L. Constantine, alias DR.. Gus,
Birmingham malt dealer, had been
fined $3.50 for failure to pay the tax.
In the Tulsa case, the Federal Dis
trict Court for Northern Oklahoma
sentenced Roger Kesterson TO six
months in jail and fined him $500.
Bernord Roberts was sentenced to 30
days in Jail and fined 500.
The section of the tax law imposing
the levy was repealed last year by
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
LANGLEY SHOOTING.
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Wife of Sergeant Kelley De-
CIares 1t Was Accident
and Suicide.
b. the Associated Press.

LANGLEY FIELD. Va. December 9.
The mysterious shooting Of Tech
nical Sergt. Clement H. Kelley and
his 3-year old son a week ago last
night stood revealed today as an ac-
cident and a suicide.
Mrs. Kelley, held under RESTRAINT"
at the post hospital during a weeks
investigation by Department of Justice
men, cleared the case up in an inter-
view with the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
She talked with the paper after the
G-men reported that their investiga-
ton revealed no grounds for prosecu-
ton and after she and her 17-year-old
nephew, Joseph Buster" Russell, had
been freed.
As she told the story, her husband.
crazed by the death of his son, turned
his service pistol on himself. She said
she and the sergeant were in the
kitchen of their home on the reserva-
ton when Buster and the three Kelley
children enacted a mimic guard
mount.
During it the youth accidentally
discharged the heavy pistol, the bullet
killing the little boy.
Fired Two Shots.
81 ran and picked up Sonneyboy," I"
the woman said. II could see he was
dead. don't remember what Sergt.
Kelley said. only that he hollered oh,
my God-my God He picked up the
gun. went to him and kissed him
and put Sonneyboy in his arms.
81 saw him fire two shots. One struck
his nose, I guess, for it was bleeding.
Then I was at the door. I thought I
had been shot and said to him, I
think I'm shot He said, oh, my God,
I hope haven't hit you Then I ran
to neighbors. was so surprised that
I hadn't been shot. Two shots were
fired after I ran-or I guess they
were. I didn't hear them. I didn't
hear anything that remember.
81 thought he had fired the first
two because of the boy.
"He seemed to me like he was crazy.
Not from what he said. but the way
he looked. Then think he fred the
other two because he thought l had
been shot or maybe he was trying to
empty the gun of bullets.
Wanted Gun for Christmas.
"Sonneyboy was crazy about a gun.
That's what he wanted for Christmas.
He called it a 'bam-barn.' He had just
begun to talk know he was looking
right at the gun while Buster held it.
The bullet hit him right between the
eyes, you know.
I'm sure it was Sonneyboy that
made him do it. The investigators
wanted to know why stood there and
watched him shoot-why didn't take
the gun away from him? Maybe if I'd
gotten to the gun first I would have
done what he did. don't know.
Maybe If I'd told him we could
have another little boy
But I don't think so. He would
never have lived without the boy. Il
it hadn't happened then, maybe q
week or so later. I'm glad they buried
them in the same coffin together
That's the way he would have want
cd it."
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Franklin County Jail. He knows
friends who will bring him cigarettes.
Consequently, he is taking strong
position. He says:
"They have rode me enough. If
they think they can make an honest
farmer give them more'n so cents on
a dollar for what little he made on
seven small pigs, they've got another
think COMM
The LGndon bandwdgon seems to
be crotGding up before it euen gets
started. Latest Joiner Is supposed
to be Ogden Mills, former Treasury
Secretary to Mr.. HooUer. He tDGs
generally recognized here as the
sn1GrteSt man in the HooDer Gd-
nIiTIistrGtion. Friends sag his 10y
atty TO Mr.. HooDer continues, but
that he thinks Hoouer has no
chance to tDin. and has so informed
the former President.
Senator Norris has conflded to q
Democratic congressional friend that
he will support President Roosevelt
next year. That is no news, but
Norris also indicated he would support
the Democratic President even
against his independent colleague,
Senator Borah, who sits at the desk
adjoining that Of Norris in the Senate.
At the same time, Norris regards
Borah as a real potential threat to
Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection.
Those who are supposed to know
George Peek's mind say the latest
departing New Dealer will go actively
Republican next year If the Repub-
licans will adopt a satisfactory farm
plan. He may try to write it. His
view Is that A. A. A. works sat cross
purposes, cuts production and lets
farm products in from foreign coun-
tries.
tcoryrisht, 1881 g.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

fought foreign powers. But, excus-
ing politicians and professional whin-
erS, they didn't do such an awful
lot Of fretting over the painfully prim-
tive conditions Of a pioneering life.
W., their children, with too many
laws we won't enforce, too many GRIM
inals we won't punish. too many un-
just taxes we won't rebel against
we complain about everything. It's
as though a race Of eagles bred a
breed of worms that turn only to turn
the other cheek. guess we're getting
peeviShly fabby.
woke up this morning feeling as
fiabby as a cold flapjack, and don't
know when I've been peevisher. So I
sat down and wrote this.
N. B,-And never mind telling me
that a worm hasn't any cheek. !
know that as well as you do.
(Copyrizht 1885. by the North American
H0wspaper Alliance. nc9
Evening star., 1935-12-09
PRISONER FEARS MOB

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, December 9
(Pl.-Douglas Van Vlack, accused Of
abducting and killing his divorced
wife and two officers who tried to
arrest him. cringed in fear Of mob
violence today as sheriff's deputies
took every precaution to protect him.
Van Vlack whimpered his terror to
Sheriff E. F. Prater after the death
of Deputy Sheriff Henry c. Givens
last night.
Givens was fatally wounded Mo-
vember 25 and State Patrolman Fon-
taine Cooper was killed as they sought
to stop Van Vlack as he fed with his
divorced wife, Mildred Hook, later
found brutally slain.
Sheriff Prater said he doubted
there was any mob danger.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
ELLSWORTH RESCUE
PLANE IS CRASHED
Russell W. Thaw and Mechanic
Escape Injury as Ship Falls
at Atlanta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December "a plane
intended for use in the search for
Lincoln Ellsworth, missing Antarctic
explorer, was wrecked here early to-
day in the take-off of Pilot Russell w
Thaw for Brownsville, Tex.
Thaw, the son of Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw, and his mechanic, William
Henry Klenke, jr., escaped injury as
the ship plunged from low altitude
just after clearing the west end of
Gambler Field, the Atlanta municipal
airport.
Airport attendants said the engine
cut out shortly after the ship left the
ground. It struck a tree.
Thaw few the plane here yesterday
from Caldwell, N. J.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
WOUNDED OFFICER DIES

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, December 8
R.-Slayings attributed by officers to
Douglas Van Vlack increased to three
with the death last night of Sheriff's
Deputy Henry c. Givens.
Van Vlack already is charged with
murder for the abduction-slaying Of
his divorced wife, pretty Mildred
Hook, and State Patrolman Fontaine
Cooper.
Oficers said Cooper and Givens
were shot down November rs when
they sought to halt Van Vlack's car
as he was fleeing with his abducted
former wife. She later was shot and
beaten.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

The 74-year-old
Secretary of In
terror under Pres
ident Harding
rallied late last
night after MEM
bers of his family
had been sum-
moned hastily.
Col. H. F. Pipes,
Government hos
pital comman-
dant, reported
Fall twas gain
ing ground" and
appeared in no
immediate dan
ger
Evening star., 1935-12-09
A CORRECTION

The statement appearing in The
Evening Star of June Is of this year
that Harold Hudson Of Glen Echo,
Md, signed confession admitting the
theft Of various articles was erroneous
and The Star takes pleasure in cor
Tecting the error,