davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS
by Miss Rosebud Flaming

pastor, Rev. Davis, will continue 10
feature contests and public pro
grams OF interest to all.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Cook had
an enjoyable trip TO Cleveland, o..
by motor.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Johnson re-
turned from their trip TO Missis-
sippi Monday.
Miss Lovely Flamer presented a
fine musical program Friday night,
June 3d. Among those ataking part
were the Junior Four Quartet; the
Silver Tone Four. of King Solo
mon and others.
MI. Zion Young Mems Club
The Young Mems Club. OF
Ecorse. had its regular meeting at
the club headquarters. and was
called to order by the president,
Mr.. Wn. Campbell. Asst secretary
II. Garrison. called the roll. Mr..
Don Vaughn. new member. gave
a very interesting lecture.
The club is growing steadily and
is taking in interesting new mem
bers.
The club will have its meeting
on Tuesday. June q, instead of
Monday. June 26. on account of the
graduation Bible Class having its
meeting Monday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Atty. Edward M. Turner
5139 ST. Antoine
No 2IG20A

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, in Chancery. Floyd Rob
inson, Plaintiff, VS.. Grace B.
Robinson, Defendant.
At a session of said Court on
te Goth day of May, A. D., 1888.
Present the Honorable Ormond
F. Hunt, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
on file shows that said defendants
last known address was without
the State, and that she is still be-
lieved to be without the State, so
that process can not be served
upon her.
1T is ORDERED That Grace
B. Robinson, appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date of this Order, or said
Bill will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this Order be pub
lished according to law in the
Detroit Tribune, newspaper
published and circulated in the
County of Wayne, and also that
a copy of this order be sent by
registered m / ! to this ID e.
PENDANT at Miami, Florida. Gen
eral Delivery, the said last known
address at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed
for her appearance.
ORMOND F. HUNT
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
L. NJ. RUTLEnGE
Dcnutv Clerk 6-3-7-lF
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Judson B. Powell,
Attorney and Counselor
405 Cratiot Ave.
No Z134SQ


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
the Circuit Court for the County
of Wayne, In Chancery. Sam
Searcy, Plaintiff, VS.. Jessie Mae
Searcy, Defendant.
At session of said Court held
at the Wayne County C o u t
House in the City of Detroit, on
the 9th. day of May, A. D., 1888
Present: Hon. Thomas ]. Murphy,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the affidavit
on file that the Defendant, Jessie
Mae Searcy is a resident of this
state, but it cannot be ascertained
what street or street number the
Defendant now resides, but her
last known address was 1928
Monroe Street, Detroit, Michigan;
1T is ORDERED that said De-
PENDANT, Jessie Mae Searcy, enter
her appearance in said cause on
or before three months from date
of this order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that said
order be served and published as
required by law.
Dated: Detroit, Michigan, May
0, 1888.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
MAURICE J. McGRATH
Deputy Clerk 5-27-7-o
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

those who answered To the roll
call. from the Great Beyond, was
a noted divine whose voice has
been hushed in death--Dr. w. l..
lHamblin. His last request TO his
lmembera was 10 send a round re.
lport OF 100 per cent 10 this Bishoy
} I'm obedience or his Wishes, 81
fcburch officers appointed a COM
Imittee OF eight who within less
than 3S hours, reached the goal In
raising the balance of conference
claims For this the church wishes
TO thank the committee, as fol-
lows; Messrs. j. Griffin, A. NJ.
Holmes. ~ l.. Lyman. Mesdames
y S. Smith. +. Williams. M Jor-
Ian. +. Wooten. and NJ. Frazier.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date of
this Order, or said Bill will be
taken as confessed, and that this
Order be served or published as
required by law in a newspaper
printed, published and circulating
in said county.
THOOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
MAURICE J. McGRATH
Deputy Clerk 6-3-7-1b
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Atty. Willis M. Graves
1927 ST. Antoine
NJ SQAS
No. 215S45

y STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Cirrcuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery. Amelia j.
Dix, Plaintiff, VS.. Tindley L. Dix,
Defendant.
AT a session Of said Court held
~ the 18th day of May A. d..
1888. Present: Hon. Thomas j..
Murphy, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to the Court from
affidavit on file, that the Defen-
dan Is not resident of the State
Of Michigan, but is resident OF
the State of New York;
1T is ORDERED that he APP
near and answer the Pill of Conn
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
North Detroit News
by Mrs. Josephine. Boyden
2Oif Meade Street

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings that has ever taken place in
North Detroit was solemnized in
Corinthian Baptist Church. Sunday
Juno 20. at D. m. when Miss Ida
NJ. Harris and Mr.. Earl Puryar
were united in hol wndlock by
Rev. ID. W. Lockett.
The church was beautifully de-
corated and wus packed to it's ca
pacity. The ceremony was per-
formed under a lovely improved
rainbow.
The bride was clad in a charm
ing white satin gown. The brides
maids and other attendants were
also beautifully dressed in the lat
est fashions.
On leaving the church. the
bridal party and their friends
drove to the home OF Mr.. j. Lewis.
l45G Lumpkin Street. where the
pretty reception was held from 4
TO p. IN.
Later. the party went to 1927
DeQuindre. where Mrs. Ida Harris.
the hostess. served the bridal par
ty with one OF the most elaborate
dinners Imaginable
The young couple will reside at
1927 DeQuindre. and will be glad
to receive their many friends
Many handsome wedding gifts
were received.
ON Sunday, June 20. the month
~ Ministers Union meeting was
held at Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church. of which Rev. Newly is
pastor The service. which was a
very sad one. on account Of the
recent death of Rev w l.. Hamb-
lin, President of the Union. His
absence was keenly felt. A pitcher
has been broken. a voice hushed.
The sentiment shows that his foot
prints have been cemented in the
sands of time.
The reaper death is a constant
+ visitor TO Detroit The community
was saddened and surprised on the
afternoon OF June %. when Rev
i W. r. Thomas fell dead at 1900
Orleans. He was well known in
the community.
Sunday 4. NJ. June -. the citi-
zens OF North Detroit were again
shocked to learn of the passing OF
Mrs. Beatrice Parker, 2l15 Deerine
Street. Funeral services will be
announced later.
At Lomax A. NJ. Y. Zion Church
1909 DeQuindre. last Sunday tn
noted evangelist Mrs. Wisdom
! preached n very impressive Sc
mon which was greatly enjoyed
those present. The officers a
members of the church have inv
ed her TO have charge OF the :
lvices again Sunday. July 2. An
invited 10 hear her.
pau, has contributed largely to
welfare OF our group i'm the CO
munity. As result OF this ia
p the Whitaker Brothers are gaini
much patronage in their busine
of cleaning all wearing apparel.
The Right Rev. J. w. Martin, ]
T.. Bishop of the Michigan Annua
Conference. sounded the gave! a
tho St Paul A. NJ. +. Zion Churcl
Of Toledo. Ohio, June 2S. Among
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
SPECIAL SALES

ON
Lots. Home Sites. Little Farms
See Owners AZ Quinn Road Or
1901 BROADWAY ROOM PIP
Cad. 1i72 Detroit
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

"Our charges are is shillings for
a room on the first floor, 10 on the
second. 10 on the third and 10 on
the fourth.
"H'm. Your hotel isn't quite high
enough. - Hummel (Hamburg).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

Streets wishes, which means that
more than S500O0o,o0O can be
Topped off if the bankers SO desire.
Over 100000 veterans and depend
ents and 100000 government en-
ployes will be affected.
Eight amendments were incorpor-
ated in the bill in order to throw q
few crumbs to the vets in an effort
to stifle their angry protest at this
big-scale robbery. One of these
amendments retains for veterans
with So-called 'non-service con-
nected disa abilities" the right to free
hospital treatment instead of cut
ting them OFF completely.
Opponents" Not Against Cuts.
Practically all of those who voted
against the bill did not oppose cuts,
but were forced by pressure of vet
Grams in their home states to come
out against such drastic reductions.
The fake progressive, Senator La
Toilette, moved for a straight IS per
cent cut, while Senator Clark pre-
sented the proposal of the mislead-
ers Of the American Legion for a
rs per cent cut. All the proposals
were defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
The White House Is Still
a Wall Street Annex

crisis particularly
the order protect the fortunes of the mil
Nothing Illustrate this clearly than the
acts of the Roosevelt
necessary this hidden the This
shutting banks the issuance of inflated
hail downfall of the rule Of Wall Street
against the beginning
him Wall Street In order
the further attack the living standards OF the masses
the Hence the
campaign presenting being independent of
example, explains the
that
people
political the United States longer In
- Harsts slick editorial writer "a Party
power which the House of Morgan does not control
Wall Street
White what miracle has the
before his nomination being
elements of leadership halls him for
his courage, for his "decsiveness?"
hide the fact that
the fact that
the
this assisted
of the recent financial
with all evident There
Wall
roosevelt prophet Dea To
the Dea the end to the domi
Street extremity of the recent
attacks the bankers indirect tribute to the
Widespread which exists the for the finance mas
Wall Street.
Rooseyets cabinet direct connections with
w direct
necions ammunition railroad directly
controlled by P. What
degrees Of every leading member of the Roosevelt government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

THE Party
determined toward this
determination springs this
Daily
without the Daily" for a single
banking why they
the Daily"
There effective
Germany against depths misery
which without
s raised, e Daily Worker
to
thousands the task Daily"
members and the working
country white,
eign-bon rally defense their fighting organ.
call sympathetic
every way help the drive.
Daily suspend
before the $4,000 raised Reytae the de Rush add Save the
Daily Workerl
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY OF U.sA.
RECEIVED YESTERDAY $67o95 TOTAL TO DATE Sl95672t
the Daily Worker so 18th City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
The State Completely Fused
With Finance Capital

TOR years
troll Of wealth becoming increasingly centralized
predicted,
among leading
zon" the financial
crisis has smashed this illusion.
1t absolutely that exactly this socaed distribution
ownership small investors which provided mechanism whereby
capital influence
the of the population Today these thousands petybou
swept up during progress
sit the
capital the has brought
capitalist
Twelfth Plenum Committee Communist
internationally.
Capitalization of monopoly capital
the of the complete fus
this capitalist with the of the State This
described kuusnen
Plenum. He said:
Of fin
with the whole machinery
not need to since
support"
Roosevelt given classical
the
purpose bankruptcies the banks This
that the Roosevelt government is
concentration of banking in the hands of
the Wall Street financial oigarchy
government assisting this
capitalism sustain maintain
shifting part of the burden
of the those sections of the bougeoie which not
ized into monopolies
Reconstruction
the bank in Chicago the oanng
hundreds millions railroads directly controlled by
Wall Street for the paying bond interests oraed
policy the part
almost
capitalist society under the domination of monopoly capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Editorials
Rank and File Action for
Veterans Demands

o.
~ the utter with which veterans being treated
The world oucas by the administration of the
who assistant the in the Wilson warcabnet
bowling them protesting
the economy that off their pensions and deny them their
back pay-the so-caned bonus
government
drive capitalists burdens
yesterday
garded bacars criminals Of today These the
Anacosta fitting prelude to what happening today
which
the American compelled their officials
their Washington disngenous at times
souey
splitting file
Who fight for the bonus against wounded veterans slash
Of pensions in these words:
be forgotten membership the
veteransess than
the indicate the bill passed, it
break the American Legion compel its Oganiza
ton"
organ country
that
and breaking organizations the country splitting
l
capitalist
the attacks the capitalist press.
the exsodrs the national commander the Legion Louis Johnson
help
Against
fight
with organizations
League leadership developing united action
struggle defeat the sasng OF benefits and pensions to compel the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
CARL0Ck WITNESS
DISAPPEARS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March TO-
Fannie Henderson, an eyewitness to
the police murder Of Levon Carlock,
19-year-old Negro youth, has disap-
peared, following several visits of po-
licemen to her home. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense. which took up
the issue of tn eIynching Of Carlock
by six Memphis policemen, was able
to secure an affidavit from Miss Hen
derson describing the brutal attack
and murder Of Carlock. 1t is thought
that Miss Henderson has been kid
mapped in an attempt to block the
mass campaign initiated by the lid
for the death penalty to the six uni
formed lynchers.
This will not stop our fight
against police brutality and lynch
ing in Memphis" the lid stated.
mo continuance of this reign of
terror of the bosses and rulers of
Memphis will be able to halt the
aroused masses of people, both Ne
gro and white, who are rallying to
the call Of the Provisional Carlock
Committee for United Action. 9th
er witnesses to Memphis uniform
ed murder arc ready to testify, and
thousands of workers are ready TO
carry on the struggle to final VIC
tory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
SENATE DEBATES
BEER, NOT HUNGER

WASHINGTON, March 16.-rgnor-
ing the demands Of the 100000
hungry unemployed, the Senate be-
gan debate today on the 80 percent
beer and wine bill. Since it is being
backed by the leading bankers and
capitalists, it is expected that this bill
will pass as quickly in the Senate as
it did In the House. The final vote
will probably be taken no later than
tomorrow night.
The House bill, passed yesterday,
did not include wine, and the Senate
measure will therefore have to go
back to the House for action.
While answering the demands OF
the forgotten man" with wage-cuts
for government employees, reductions
in veterans benefits and beer instead
of bread, Roosevelt Is also getting
ready his attack on the unemployed.
His message to Congress on an unen-
ployrnent "relief" program Is now
being written for him in accordance
with the instructions of his Wall
Street masters. His proposals will take
the form Of 100000 bond issue
to finance q public works program
that will benefit bankers and con-
tractors and intern ten Of thousands
of unemployed in forced labor camps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Stalin's Speech to
FarmShock- Brigades
in ''Daily" on 25th

On February 19, Che last day of
the Congress of the Collective Farm
Shock Brigaders held in Moscow,
the delegates present loudly called
for a speech from Stain, Secretary
Of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union.
The calls for Stain could not be
quieted until he stepped upon the
platform. He was greeted with
such storms of applause that he
could not be heard for several min
utes. When quiet was at last re-
stored, Stain delivered a speech,
the keynote of which was. "The
Way of the Collective Farms Is the
Only Correct Way"
This speech, espeSr ally significant
at the present time, will be pub
Iished in full in the Daily Worker
of Saturday, March 25th. The same
issue will contain a full page of
farmers correspondence from va
rious parts of the United States,
telling Of the struggles of the
farmers against evictionS and star
walton.
The correspondence, describing
the growing misery of the Am
erican farmers, is in sharp contrast
to the constantly improving sit
uation of the peasant masses of the
Soviet Union as described by him
in his significant speeSh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

While handing out these big re-
auctions to the vets and government
employees, the senators refused to dis
gorge a cent OF the legal" graft that
goes with their jobs. When Sena-
tor Borah offered an amendment to
cut the 20-cent mileage allowance
for senators and representatives to
cents, it was voted down. Borah
said that the congressman were get
ting three or four times as much
mileage expense as they actually
used.
Since the original bill passed in
the House has been amended in the
Senate, it must now go back to the
House before the President can sign
it.
The Veterans National Liaison
Committee and the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League call on all vet
Grams and workers to continue the
fight on this hunger bill and to beat
back all efforts to deprive the vets
of the bonus Demand that Con-
gress revoke the Wall Street-Roose-
welt bill! Fight for immediate pay
ment of the bonus and relief for
workers and farmers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Central Committee Asks
Quick Aid to "Daily"

WORKERS, READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER:
extremely critical situation is facing the CEN
= trail organ of the Communist Party, the Daily
Worker. At time when the bosses and their agents
have started new fierce onslaught on the living
standards of millions of people, the only paper in
English that leads the struggle against this hunger
drive is in danger of being crushed out of existence
After two months of the financial campaign
money contributed
workers farmers tong
has been contributed time when the economic crisis
capitalism hitting depths 100000 unemployed
millions part-time is
sweeping industry
contributors; testimony the
workers that direction
leadership to their struggles.
the Daily alive until
cannot keep going in the future For this the fun amount OF $4,000
frankly the
district the outlined by the
raised the Daily would firmly
its fighting life $4,000 contributed
activity comparatively not Of
systematic daily work Of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
STRUGGLE LOOMS
ON CONT GRANDE
Fascist Union Permits
Starvation Pay

NEW YORK.-The crew Of the
Conte Grande, transatlantic giant of
the Italian Line, have reported to the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
their intention to struggle against the
prison-like conditions on board.
The Conte Grande has been in Am
erican waters since January and is
plying the West Indies in short
cruises until May 10 when she is due
to sail home.
The crew are all members Of the
Italian Fascist union which MusSolini
forces upon them since breaking the
once powerful Seamen'S Union, in his
seizure Of power. The ship is being
paid in American money but the crew
are forced to take their pay in Tires.
They earn between $12 and SIC a
month, working 16 to ID hours a day
without overtime pay. This money
has very little value and if the men
spend it either on board or ashore
they can get only fraction of their
earnings. Prices for the crew on
shipboard are about 40 per cent
higher than ashore if they had Am
erican currency to buy with. This is
the main grievances of the crew at
this time.
In about ten days the ship is due
back in Red Hook, Brooklyn. On
docking the crew will take action for
payment of wages in American cur
rency. The Marine Workers Indus
trial Union is issuing a leaflet in
Italian calling upon the Italian work.
ers of New York to back the crew in
their fight against the Fascist terror
and cheating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

Winthrop w. Aldrich, president
of RockefelIer's Chase National
Bank, one of the big boys being
aided by Roosevelt at the expense
of the small depositors.
bill shortly to be presented to the
senate and house to make legal the
wholesale Iooting of not only those
who had deposits in the banks before
the crash, but a bill that also refuses
any guarantee to those who are now
being duped into depositing money
and gold in the banks.
Provisions of New Bill.
Provisions of the new bill include
a tentative plan for setting aside
$300,000,000 from the excise tax and
surplus fund of the Federal Reserve,
augmented by assessments upon
member banks and percentage taxes
upon time demand deposits and bank
loans. The guarantees would apply
to deposits made at fixed date after
the conclusion of the ''bank holiday"
An avalanche OF protest kilograms
and letters are flooding the offices
of congressman and senators In
Washington; many of them are ex-
tremely nervous and are appealing
to the Roosevelt administration to
give them some kind of concession
so that they will be able to face their
electors in the places from whence
they came. There are indications
that some Of them will break under
the terrific pressure that is being
brought to bear, as they fear they
will be defeated at the congressional
elections next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 49,
The new trials of the ScottSboro
boys, ordered by the U. S. Supreme
Court under pressure Of the world
vide mass protests against the or
iginal lynch verdicts, have been set
for March az. The Alabama ruling
class through its State Attorney
Thomas E. Knight, Jr., is opposing
the motion OF the International La
Dor Defense attorneys for new
change of venue from Decatur to
Birmingham.
The LID. attorneys won one point
In the preliminary legal skirrnish yes
terday by forcing the removal of all
of the boys to the Birmingham
County Jail, where it is expected they
will be able to have private inter-
views with their attorneys as pro-
vided for by Alabama law.
All the reactionary forces of the
neutrality-suspicious. system of Ala
bama are mobilizing to carry through
the lynching of the boys, either by
legal or extra-legal means, in frank
admission that more than ever the
lives of these nine victims of capital
list justice can be saved only in the
worldwide fight around the Scots
boro boys.
Samuel Leibowitz, chief trial at
torney for the LID, announced yes
terday that he would place the jury
system of Alabama on trial by calling
witnesses to support motion now
pending to quash the indictments
on the ground that Negroes are sys-
teniatically excluded from jury dutv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
WORKER, SMALL
DEPOSITOR MEETS

Demand the bankers pay you your
deposits in full, when you want them!
Demand full wages-no holding back
because of the bank crisis. Attend
these protest meetings called by the
Communist Party!
BRONX. Tonight: Open air meet
ings throughout Bronx to prepare for
topiorrow's open air rallies at 1879 st.
and Cypress Ave, and 161st St.
and wilkins Ave-, and at wilkins and
Interyale Avenues.
DOWNTOWN: s r. NJ. tonight:
Arthur Stein speaks at Orchard and
livingston Streets. Lois Schwartz
speaks at Tenth st. and Second Ave.
ASTORIA: s p. M. tonight at Fes-
sler's Hall, Woolsey and Steinway
Avenues.