davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Quinn Road News
by Julius IIockaday
Zion Rnntlst Church.

Sunday School was well attend
ed. Glass No ? had the largest
attendance, while Class No. had
the largest collection.
At the II a. III. services, Rev.
Moore preached. his text being
Rev 3:1S. subject. Spiritual In
vestment"
b. Y. p. U. had fine meeting at
G y. m. with Mr.. Hockaday acting
as president. Gods Out Doors was
the topic.
Group No. and No. 3 tied boil
in attendance and collection.
Rev. Moore also preached at night
service. He is progressive minis
ter ard the church is prospecting
under his leadership.
Bethlehem Temple No. .
I Following the S. S. and prayer
service, Elder +. Armstrong
preached at the morning worship.
his subject being christian
Duty"
The Bible Glass held an inter
esting meeting in the afternoon.
Sister Valentine conducted the
prayer service. after which Elder
Bell preached at s p. M.
All services were we'll attended
throughout the day
Church Of the Living God
Sunday School was well attend
ed. Deacon Ware was in charge.
At p. m. Rev. Boyd preached
from job 1914. His sermon was
very instructive
At s p. m. Rev. John Pate
preached from Luke 1913 Pastor
NJ. Beard again made the closing
remarks
On Thursday, Aug. IL, the Avia-
ton Temple, l. d. Z. o. +. of W.,
sponsored a picnic at Shady Side
Park Nj. Clemens. Mich. Fishing.
Swimming. ball games, running
races and other forms of enter
tairment were enjoyed.
YinsOn Chapel
The Sunday School was we'll
attended last Sunday. Hannah and
her sor Samuel were two Biblical
characters discussed by the class
es.
At the morning services Rev.
Ecrdge preached from Deut.
3:2-9. Her sister, Mrs. Belford was
a visitor. She is a missionary work
er. and plans a Woman Day pro-
gram at this church soon.
The S. S. picnic was enjoyed by
all who attended.
A meeting of the Trustees was
held Wednesday night.
sssss
The Lakeside Improvement As
for the children, Aug. "a, at the
ball park. Refreshments will be
ball park. refreshments will be
free. Mesdames Elzy, Irwin, and
Harden and others are in charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Chas. W. Jones
fO5 GrHIot Ave.
No. 2I74O5

we &ittoJ
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery. James +.
Grant. Plaintiff. VS.. Zelma II.
Grant, Defendant.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House I'm the City OF
Detroit. In said County. on the LIST
day Of July. A. d.. 1888. Present:
Hon. Clyde l. Webster. Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit on file that the Defendant,
Zelma X. Grant. cannot be served
by process issued out OF this Court
as she is not resident OF the state
OF Michigan. but resides in the
City of Columbus. state OF Ohio. at
C61 Marion Street.
On motion of Charles w. Jones.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. james
Il. Grant. 1T Is ORDERED that
the Defendant, Zelma X. Grant.
appear and answer the Bill Of
Complaint filed in this cause with
in three months from the date Of
this order, or that said Bill be
taken as confessed by said Plaintiff.
and that this order be published.
and bill thereof be served by re-
gistered mail upon the Defendant
as required nv law.
CLYDE I. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
CA true COPY
d. +. SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk 7-15-S-26
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
NOTICE

Don't Forget to Tune in on Wick
every Monday aud Thur>d, nj 7:Od
y. M. aud hear our own Joe lIur-
bert the Ebony Ring trosby. IN
Latest Song Hits accompanied by
Eggic Wright. who now Is appear
ing every night at NACk'S BAR
BEtIE tND BEER PALACE.
.G2G Hastings, between idelaidc
nd Division Streets.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

them agree on hours and prices.
The 200 representatives present
received with enthusiasm tn an
nouncement IAN bootleg BARRIERS
and unlicensed BARRIERS must GO"
; II the BARRIERS code IS accepted
Iby the MIRA. the new hours and
/ prices will become effective Sept.
n.
The S Mile Road represer tatives
attending the meeting were-Mrs.
Janio Austin. II. NJ. Petty, j. II.
Hin. and J. $. Espy.
The next business meeting VIII
he held August 1G.
x%M*
Playground Pageant Presented
The summer recreational pro-
gram Of Ferndale and Pleasant
Ridge schools was climaXei
Thursday. Aug. 10, with the pre-
;cntatior of a pageant "f'he
Sleeping Beauty" al the Wash
ngton playground.
The program. staged by approx
nately 200 children was Witnessed
~ nearly thousand parents ana
ricnds
The pageant was "a coloriul ~
air. tile drama being enacted on
raised platform in the middle OF
IL, school lawl. aud around It all
sorts Of dances were performed BIZ
he children
Mayor Theodore J.. Dengenhardt'
IF Ferndale. presented gold medals
10 the intermediate and midget
baseball champions Commissioners
r. Bartlett awarded gold pins to
school girls baseball
team: and silver pins 10 Jeffer-
Continued on pag
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
COTTAGES, GARAGES,
SCREENS

Delivered Anywhere in Michigan
Lumber for 3-room cottage. $50.
paint. Csc gal; lawn trellises. 40c;
clear bevel siding in all widths $50
per NJ and up; rowboats. $l7.50;
lath, $3.50: screens. 25c up; roof
ing Of all descriptions. Our cstima-
tor will call on you Open evenings
till D. IN.
ROSEVILLE LUMBER co.
Gratiot-ll Mile Rd Rose. 1925.
III oo29
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
STOP. LOOk. LISTEN!

Subscribe 10 and advertise IN the
Detroit Tribune. BE able to say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive. rapid
ly-growing newspaper. which Is N
courageously and efficiently fight.
lnr 10 protect your rights and adj
vance your welfare.
Give us your i0b-printing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Courtesy Detroit New

STOP. LOON. LISTEN.
Subscribe a. and advertise in the
Detroit Tribune. BE able 10 say
that YOU are among those who are
supporting this progressive. rapid
ly-grow ing newspaper. which is. ~
couragc0u>ly and efficiently tight.
inr to protect your rights and adj
vance your welfare.
Give Ms your iob-priniing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Information for Quinn Road
Residents


County Officials
office Mr. Geo. +. Smith,
Cass and Broadway Mt Gle
mems 400.
Prosecuting Attorney Mr.. Roy NJ.
McKinstry County Bldg, Attn
floor, Mt. Clemens 405
Clerks Office I'd floor
Treasurer's Office LIST. floor Mt
4 Clemens GOT
, Register OF Deeds Miss ALI
Tricker-1st. floor-Mt. Clemen
23S
Drain Commissioner--is Floor
Mt. Clemens 131
Commissioner OF Schools Mr..
VIII l.. Lee -4th floor Mt. Cle-
mems 304
Friend of the Court Mrs. Mary
belle Baker LIST. floor Mt Gle
mems 1851
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
GRAND 0PENIN G OF
COTTON CLUB

Mr.. Magnus Clark announces the
opening of the Cotton Club at 522
+. Adams Ave. on Thursday right,
August II. 1888. There will he
High Glass Entertainment furnish
ed by Peaches" WMBC Radio
Star, feturing Candy Man" AIS
Four, Virginia. formerly OF 562 r..
Vernon Highway and Jessie Cross
we'll. famous Tap Dancer. This is
the famous Home of Real Barbe-
cue" 3.2 Beer and all kinds OF
wines.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronizc them. They help the
Tribune.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

let them put me out. I'm going TO re-
sign-the council is. I'm not going to
let the council be party to it."
She called Marcus G. Fagg, State Civil
Works Administration executive ofncer,
Hitler without the moustache" and
termed James Turnage, county admin
istrator, whose wife Is her niece, q
"czar."
Previously Walter Wilbur, State di-
rector of social service for the Civil
Works Administration, came here to
seek settlement Of the controversy over
Miss Carr. He asked for the resigna-
tion Of the county council, saying he
acted on instructions from Fagg. At
Tallahassee Fagg said, If necessary. he
would send in an outside administrator
to clear up the local situation.
Mrs. Croker, Fagg said, has not been
cooperative. In many instances she
has taken things into her own hands"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

avenue, and F. NJ Crescent, 18, 3I2
3rd ST; ne: Rev. J; T., Kennedy.
Milton r. Stern. "a, 171S Pennsylvania
avenue. and Julia R. Scheemer. 23. 1858
18th ST; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
W. Richard Anthony, 20, 1884 Fairmont
st. and Kathryn B. Johnson, 2S, Elberon
Inn; Rev. J. Harvey Dunham.
Linus 2 Hayes; y, 7412 Alaska avenue
st; Rev, j. j. Queally.
Millard Sterling. 21. and Margaret Hor-
Janus. Is, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Allan
F. Poore.
F. Eugene Polanco, 81. and Mary c. b.
Polanco. 32, both of Baltimore; Rev. Allan
F. Poore.
Noel w. Cardin. 90. and Elizabeth M. CAL
lahan, 20. both of Richmond; Rev. H. NJ.
Milton r: Fairfax. 25. 1925 Virginia avenue.
and Chrfsty B. Simpson, 2S. 1882 goth
St: Rev, j. T. Harvey
Evening star., 1933-12-14
INVESTMENT HEADS
DESIRE CODE IDEAS.
Small Dealers Considered in
$500 Requests From Ma
tional Organization.

An effort to obtain the cooperation
of every investment banking :organiza-
ton in the United States in the prepa-
ration of a supplementary code of fair
trade practices is being made by the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, which has just sent letter
to approxir telv $500 security dealers,
urging then 70 submit suggestions for
the proposed code.
This fair practice CODE" said Rob-
ert E. Christie, jr, president OF the as
sociation, will be supplementary to the
basic code which was approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt November q and which
becomes effective December II. In this
effort we are especially interested in
obtaining the cooperation of the
smaller investment organizations be-
cause they are really the backbone of
the investment banking business in
> this country. Consequently any fair
practice code that is adopted must rec
ognize fully the constructive character
and the interests of the small, local
dealer in securities"
The association now has Drafting
Committee of % members working on
the proposed code This committee rep
resents small. intermediate and large
investment banking organizations IN all
parts of the county In addition each
Of the 16 geographical groups Of the
association in the United States is hold
ing frequent meetings in order to as
certain the views Of every investment
banking organization, small or large,
member or non-member alike. and to
transmit this information to the Draft
ing Committee.
Along with the request for the CO.
operation in preparing supplementary
code of fair practices, the association
has sent copies Of the basic CODE as
approved by the President. All dealers
in securities will be subject to this
code on and after December II and the
association has urged that each dealer
assent to it promptly. Those who as
sent will be permitted to vote on the
fair practice provisions which are be-
ing drafted and which must be sub
mitted to the National Recovery Ad-
ministration.
The basic code is concerned chiefly
with minimum wages and hours Of
work in investment banking. The fair
practice provisions, or supplementary
code, will, as the title implies, cover
the actual practices employed in buy
Ing and selling securities.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MRS. CROKER FLAYS
C. ". A. AS GRAFT
Resigns Palm Beach Council
Post With Attack on
State Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, December
14.-All members of the Palm Beach
County Civil Works Administration
Council, including the chairman, Mrs.
Bula Croker, widow Of the former Tam
many Hall leader, have resigned.
Mrs. Croker announced the resigna-
ton at mass meeting, which she called
here last night, following row between
the county council and State Civil
Works Administration headquarters at
Tallahassee over Mrs. Croker's attempt
to discharge Miss Lille Carr, social serv-
ice worker assigned here by the State
council.
Attacking the c. w. A. and its admin
istrator in Florida. Mrs. Croker said
this has developed into the biggest
graft in the country. I'm not going to
Evening star., 1933-12-14
"The Lake, Here
Monday, Offers
New Hepburn Role

Katharine Hepburn will return to the
stage at the National Theater next Mon
day night, when Jed Harris presents
her in THE Lake." new play by
Dorothy Massingham and Murray Mac
Donald.
First produced at the Arts .Theater
Club in London, the play won instant
favor and was transferred to the West
minister Theater, where 1t achieved q
run of $50 performances.
For its production in this country
Miss Hepburn will assume the role por-
trayed by Marie Ney in London. The
English manuscript has been consider
ably revised by Mr.. Harris, but the basic
background of the story remains a fit
ting vehicle to bring this distinguished
young woman back to the legitimate
stage.
Mr.. Harris has given Miss Hepburn's
play all the meticulous care for which
his productions have been noted, and
10 Mielziner has provided q scenic
background of lavish beauty. The cast
Mr.. Harris has chosen includes Frances
Starr, Blanche Bates, Colin Give, Geof-
frey Wardwell, Roberta Beatty, Lionel
Pape, j. P. Wilson and others.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MEXICO ASKS 0. K.
FOR SILVER TREATY
Ratification Would Be First Of ANY
Among Eight Sigratory
Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., December 14.-The
government yesterday sent to the Mexi-
can congress for ratification the silver
treaty signed at the World Economic
Conference July %, under which eight
signatory nations agreed to take steps
to raise the value of silver, increase
its use as currency and prevent dump
ing.
Mexico, Australia, Canada, the United
States and Peru signed the treaty as
producers, and India, China and Spain
as consumers. Mexico is the first coun-
try to request ratification.
The ministry Of finance, in a state
ment accompanying the request, de-
clared Mexico already had gone farther
than 1t promised to do in the treaty
and that the Bank of Mexico "has
been accumulating considerable amounts
Of white metal and coming it," in order
to liquidate existing stocks.
The five producing countries agreed
under the treaty not to sell any large
quantities of silver and to participate
In the purchase of or take other stepS
Evening star., 1933-12-14
FIGHTS EXTRADITION

George Landsman, "a, a commercial
artist. arrested Tuesday as a fugitive
from Justice, opposed extradition to New
York when arraigned before Police
Court Judge Ralph Given yesterday,
and is being held under 5000 bond
pending action of New York authorities.
The man, arrested by Detective Sergt.
Richard Cox, Is alleged to have ap-
propriated for his own use $4,000 given
him by Mrs. Gussie Lugermann Of New
York City for deposit to her account
in a bank. according to police.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
TRESTLE FOR BRIDGE
PROJECT DESTROYED
700 Feet of Structure Used for
Golden Gate Construction Is
Washed Away by Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December IA
Seven hundred feet of an 1,100-foot
temporary trestle on the Golden Gate
bridge project was washed away by
high seas last night and engineers said
it was probable the entire wooden
structure would 60 before morning.
The trestle led to the site of the
south pier, which figured yesterday in
a. report to bridge district directors
which said that considerable delay in
construction and an increase In cost by
S350,O00 were probable because of en-
gineering difficulties.
The directors went into executive ses-
sion after charges were made that the
bridge district was being asked to pay
for contractors mistakes" The mat
ter will be considered further Saturday.
In support of the request of the Pa
cif1c Bridge Co.. contracting firm, for
the additional S350,000 on its contract,
the board of consulting engineers, head
ed by Joseph B. Strauss. said the diff
Guilty was due to change in plans.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
COMMODITY INDEX 100
AGAINST 70.7 LAST WEEK
Wholesale Price Increase Compares
With TIT as the Highest
Point for the Year.

By the Associated Press.
An increase of approximately three
tenths of per cent In wholesale COM
modify prices was recorded last week
when the wholesale index stood at 709
per cent of the 1925 average, accord
ing to the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
The figure compares with 70.7 for the
preceding week, and 71.7 as the high
point for the year.
Present prices are at a general level
with those for the week ending No
vember 4, and are 12.5 above the level
for the corresponding week a year ago.
Last weeks rise was attributed to a
well scattered general strengthening Of
market conditions. Six Of the ten major
groups making up the index showed
increases. The others registered frac-
tional decreases
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Patrolnan Chases
Men, Gets Them,
Then Drops Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA
Traffic Patrolman Louis q. Win
dieck saw two young men snatch
bundles from a moving truck yes
terday. He chased them, caught
them, turned them over to two
other policemen, and fell dead.
He had exhausted himself in
the short chase and had suf-
fered a heart attack, police sur
geonS said.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario. December IA.
Deaths of two windsor Children's s
Aid Society wards last Summer viii be
investigated. 1t was revealed at the
inquiry yesterday into conditions and
treatment Of children at the Windsor
Shelter. M. A. Sorsoleil, Ontario dep
uty minister of public welfare, is con-
Quoting the inquiry, in which cruelty
charges have been made against Miss
Magdalene Strang, shelter matron, and
her sister, Miss Catharine Strang, as
sistant.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SEEK SAFE-CRACKERS

Police Continue Search for Burg
lars Who Robbed Laundry.
Police today continued to seek the
burglars who jimmied a safe at the
Home Laundry, HOO block Raum street
northeast, yesterday morning and got
away with about 81 ,000 The rified safe
was discovered at about am. yes
terday by Mrs. Sarah aPge, telephone
operator. =.
It is believed by Theodore Warner,
manager, that the laundry was entered
by use of a duplicate key.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

to retire IS 900 900 ounces from the
market annually during the years 1884,
1899 and to coin this amount or use It
for monetary reserves.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

1t matters little what 1t Is that YOU
want-whether a situation or q serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
RED CROSS MAKING
PLANS FOR GIVING
CLOTHES TO POOR
APPoRTIoNMENT OF GOODS
NOW BEING MADE: DIS
TRIBUTIoN WILL NOT BE-
GIN EaTiL SEPTEMBER /

None. o. the clothing or
material to be given out by the
local Red Cross Chapter viii be
available FOR distribution before
September /. This was told The
Citizen this morning by Mrs. Ed
win Phillips, local secretary.
Many queries come to this Of
flee and Mrs. Phillips says she is
kept continually busy giving out
information pertaining to the dis
tribution.
The secretary assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Johnson, Miss Isabelle
Duffy and Miss Leila Pitcher,
have been assembling the goods
and articles OF clothing Tor the
past week and today are still do
ing so.
There is large stock of goods
on hand, including socks, stock
ings, blankets, comforters, trousers
for men and boys, bloomers, over
alls. under clothing for men and
women and other wearing APP.
parel.
Besides these many bolts OF
material are on hand This is be-
ing apportioned according to the
requests made by applicants anc
every effort is being made to
make fair and equitable divi
sion.
To do this and follow the
course of procedure outlined fol
the distribution of the goods re,
quires much time and care, hence
the statement that no goods will
be given out until about Septem-
Der 1.
Due notice will be given APP
plicants as to when, how and un.
der what provisions distribution
will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
morning from the upper Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys
eastward to the Atlantic coast,
with the center of disturbance
over eastern Ontario, and rains
and thunderstorms have occurred
since Friday morning from Mich
igan eastward over New York and
southern New England. There
were also widely scattered show
ers in the southern states. Pres
sure is relatively high over the
Florida peninsula and on the mid
die Gulf coast, and high pressure
area covers the far northwest.
Temperatures are near or above
normal in most sections this morn
ing. except in portions of New
England where readings are some
what below. Temperatures were
90 degrees yesterday in southern
California and portions OF Oregon,
and near 100 degrees in central
Texas and South Dakota; while
Phoenix, Arizona reported ll2 de-
grees.
G. S, KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-12
A PRIZE JACKAss

Numerous stories are told, some true
ara some untrue, of the stupidity of gov
ernmsat officials clothed with little brief
authority" One which seems to be well
authenticated was told in press dispatches
recently about federal deputy game war
den in Indiana.
A humane gentleman and bird lover
named Foster Lewis found red bird with
a broken leg in his hack yard. He had the
wounded birds leg set, cared for it and
nursed it back to health After the bird
was well it refused to leave its benefactor
and persisted in staying about the house.
Then comes the deputy game warden,
who points out to Mr.. Lewis that he is
violating the federal migratory bird law
by keeping red bird on the premises.
And Mr.. Lewis is arrested
We don't know how the case came
out, but if that game warden was not fired
and branded as the prize jackass of 1888
he didn't get what was coming to him.