davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
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Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

Subscribe 10 and advertise in the
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Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

In any newspaper circulating
within the County OF Wayne.
THOMAS J. MURPHY. Circuit
Judge.
A True Copy
Maurice f. McMath
Deputy Clerk 10, Pip, .
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02

onstration that all racial barriers
can be forgotten when the thought
fills the mind that all are members
OF a great Human Family and
children OF one Heavenly Father.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

LUNCH ROOM
DREAMLAND GARDENS 3fi2
Brush. Floor Show; Free Reading
with Barbecue. 80. 1875
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

All. Night Clubs, Cabarets,
and Restaurants--Thc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Family Reunited
After Long Wait

CINCINNATI, O., July "a. U.R-
4 mother and her two daughters
aere united, here, after a 2l-year
:earch for each other-a search
which ended in fiction style.
Mrs. Henry Landon, of Monroe,
La, and her two daughters, Mrs.
Mack Lewis and Mrs. Edward Ste
yenS, both OF Hooven, o., were
separated in Little Rock, Ark,
ihortly after the death of the huS-
band and father, E. Smith, loco
motive engineer. in 1919. The
mother became Ill and was sent to
; sanitarium the two girls went TO
N orphan home.
The older daughter was adopt
ID by persons in New Orleans and
he younger by a Little Rock fam
ly. After 10 years, the sisters were
united when the older broadcasted
an appeal for the other.
Joining efforts TO find their
mother, who had married and lived
n Monroe, La, the sisters ac-
quired the help of the sheriff of
Morehouse Parish, La, who locat-
I'd an uncle and succeeded. in the
leunion. - ---
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. July "a. UP
Financial issues dominated trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today as prices were generally high
er on a slow but steady market.
OIL Issues enjoyed modest turn
over.
Transamerica continued as the
board leader with sales OF 1900 al
IA, up Z.
Emsco Derrick sold 500 at 4, un-
changed.
Edison common traded 400 at
23ll, up q Edison rs sold 500 at
25$s, unchanged; while Edison 6's
advanced Is to 22as on sales Of 200.
Goodyear of Akron's turnover OF
300 was at 3694, down "a.
Pacific Finance sold 100 at ga;
Southern Pacific railroad traded 100
at 27, up rs and Claude Neon trad
ed 200 at 97s, up 5s.
Standard Oil of California led
its group withr sales of 400 at ga
up pa, Union Oil traded 300 at 1875
up Is; while Bolsa Chicas turn
over OF 200 was at Al, up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
To
BATTLE 7. B.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a. U.R-
Louisiana, with the assistance OF
the federal government, is prepar-
ing to launch renewed attack
against tuberculosis through the
states health, welfare and tuber
culosis agencies.
DR.. L. L. Lumsden, director OF
the United States public health SER
vice of district No. 4, stationed
mere, is preparing survey of the
states neecS for combating the
plague, and will deliver a report to
the state and city boards of health
and other public health agencies
regarding the methods of attack.
II will not recommend steps that
would cost huge sums OF money, as
long as there is no way To obtain
these funds" DR.. Lumsden declar-
ed. Perhaps, I will find that all
that is needed is the coordination
of the states existing agencies to
make them more effective"
There are about $1,000 known ac-
tive tuberculosis cases in louisiana
at preesnt, and according to auth
critics, the state has less hospital
ization facilities than most states
of its size.
Negroes, said to be three times
more susceptible to the disease than
whites, increase the percentage of
Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Valley Couple
Wed At Yuma

Elaine Elizabeth Michael of this
city and James William Stone OF
Mexicali were married IN Yuma at
8 o'clock Friday night at the home
of Rev. John S. Schlopboch, pastor
Of the Yuma Methodist church.
The bride was gowned in navy
blue and white summer ensemble
with white accessories. She car
ried a large bouquet of talisman
roses.
Miss Allora Gallagher was maid
of-honor and she wore navy blue
and white ensemble with white &C.
cesSories. Edward B. Henley was
best man.
Mrs. Stone is well known in FL
Centre and Imperial and the bride
groom is general manager and vice
president of the Cia Jabonera in
Mexicali. He was graduated from
the University of Arizona and was
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The young couple will make their
lome in MeXicali.
Members of the wedding party
we're: Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, all OF
Calexico; Edmundo Guajardo of
Mexicah, Luis Alvarez of Mexicali
T. j. Grangnon jr., and P. G.
Grangnon, both of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
NEW MINERAL
SOURCE FOUND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
"a. UP)-DepoSits of corvusite and
ralandite have been discovered in
Utah near the carnoite beds, chief
source Of radium in the United
States.
The rare chemical element, va
nadium, is the chief constituent
of corvusite, otherwise known as
ravenStone because OF its purpliSh-
black appearance resembling the
feathers of a raven, Edward P.
Henderson and Frank L. Hess,
Smithsonian geologists, who discov-
cred the new mineral, reported.
Deposits OF both minerals were
found near remains of ancient or
1anic material, the geologists said,
and is practically unknown to SCI
9nce. The relationship Of corvus-
.ic and mineral Sedimentation,
hey admitted, is not clear, since
quantities have been found at con-
siderable distance from the nucleus.
The institution further reported
.inding rilandite, another rare min
raj, in the same district. The sub
,tance resembled pitch. Chromium
the principal chemical taken
rom it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
EX-GR|D|RON
STAR PRIEST

NEW ORLEANS, July "a. tU.Pj-
known to his friends in the sports
world as "Bobo," the Rev. Dennis
A. Curren, S. j., former football
star, amateur yachtslnan and pro-
fessional baseball player, recently
celebrated the first solemn high
mass of his priesthood, after study
of 13 years.
Curren captained the grid team
of Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala,
during his senior year, and pitched
the baseball squad, as captain, to
Southern championship in 1919. A
number of his co-players during
those school days attended the mass.
During a game against former big
league stars in Mobile in 1919, Cur
rem shut them out with one hit and
18 strikeouts. Charlie Barrett, st.
Louis Cards scout, saw the game,
and shortly afterward young Curren
was signed up by the Cards and
farmed out to Houston, in the Tex
as league.
1t was in 1921 that he entered the
novitiate of the Society of Jesus, in
Mason, Ga, continuing his study
at Grand Coteau, La; Spokane.
Wash; st. Louis, and St. Mary's
Kans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
SOVIET PALACE
To Be BUILT

MOSCOW, July "a. U.P>-After
more than a years delay, a design
finally has been officially accept
ed for the Palace of Soviets, to rise
on the site of the former Cathedral
of the Redeemer.
A relatively obscure Russian arch
itect, Boris M. Yofan, Is the design
er. He was one of the winners in
an international contest for the
Palace announced by the Soviet
government two years ago. 1t is not
his winning plan, however, but a
revised one, subsequently develop
ed, which will be followed.
An American architect, Oscar
Hamilton, also was among the VIM
nerS of first prizes.
M. Yofan'S model shows mod
ernized classical STYLE" with each
story somewhat set back to give a
pyramiding Skyscraper effect. Ap-
parently its essential simplicity in
the end was preferred by the gov
ernment to the extreme exotic de-
signs submitted by some others.
Yofan is AZ. He is Jew, and has
studied in Paris and Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
GRAIN MARKET.
USES CAUTION

CHICAGO, July "a. U.P - The
grain trade spurred to caution by
the suspension of E. A. Crawford
sensational plungel, and the warn
ings of the Washington administra-
tor dealt carefully on the board OF
trade today and all grains closed
close to the pegged minimum prices
With the exception of July fu-
lures all wheat and corn prices
we're at the minimum when the
market closed today.
July wheat sold at 81 cents a
bushel, September at 90, December
at 96 cents and May at $101. July
corn was at 4712 cents, up a cent
ana a half, September was SO, De-
cember 571a and May at 50 cents.
The suspension Of Crawford and
his concern, E. A. Crawford Co..
created a sensation in the pit.
Crawford had been in the spot
light for his sensational grain deal
ingS for the past six months. A few
years ago he was an obscure dentist
in New Orleans. He entered the cot
ton market in a small way and by
daring trades won hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in a period
of months.
Some observers estimated his pa
per profits ran high in the mil
lions. He dropped his dental profess
sion and turned all attention TO
speculation He entered into trading
on the New York stock exchange.
More recently he had centered
his dealings on the Chicago board
of trade. He was credited with run
ming a corner in rye and recently
was reported to have switched to
corn. Gossip on La Sale street
credited Crawford with being
long" millions of bushels Of corn
as we'll as other grains.
His name was Immediately coup
led with the revelation by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace al
Washington regarding the terrific
interest held in the market by a
single speculator
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
BANDIT PAIR
UNDER ARREST.

DEXTER, Ia, July "a. tU.n>-Two
berS of the Missouri BarroWs gang
left behind by retreating members
of the party after a gun battle with
posse, today were identified posi-
lively as Marion BarrowS and his
wife, Blanche.
The two brought here for treat
ment for serious gunShot wounds
first gave the name OF Bell. After
her husband lapSed into uncon-
sciousnesS, the wife corrected their
identity. Barrows is not expected TO
live. The desperadoes were hidden
in a 40-acfe wooded tract along
river bank. The police who had
tracked the bandits TO the spot
closed in slowly.
Suddenly from the cover of un-
derbruSh came the rat-a-tat OF
machine gun.
c. c. Rags" Riley, Polk coun-
ty deputy sheriff, dropped to the
ground, wounded in the head, other
members of the posse returned the
fire and the gunner fled, leaving
two wounded comrades on the RI
yer bank.
The fleeing bandits protected by
the cover of the woods, made their
way to a highway. They halted V.
Fellows, a passing motorist. He was
jerked from the automobile and the
bandit trio leaped into the machine
and sped away toward Des Moines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
State Will Aid
Pheasant Raising

HARTFORD, Conn, July "a. W.P,
In an effort to restock the state
with ringneck pheasants, the state
board Of fisheries and game has
called on heads of state institutions
for aid.
Inmates of these institutions vii
care for the birds, which will bt
raised and protected on the insti.
tuition grounds. The department
has purchased 10000 eggs for this
work. In addition, hatchings viii
be distributed to farmers and
sportsmen vino wish them and who
agree to liberate them, when ma
tue, on lands not closed TO public
hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
STATE KILLED
WINE DINNERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July "a
U.H - Election day dinners, at
which great quantities of wine
were served at state expense, were
the order OF the day in Connecti-
cut prior to 1920, according to Dr.
Jarvis Means Morse, OF Brown un-
iyersity, writing in "A Neglected
Period of Connecticut History"
The book has just been pub
lished by the Yale University
Press.
The custom was ended in 1920
when a member of the legislature
protested because there was a s.
overcharge in the wine bill. How
ever, as the governor had ordered
the wine. the bill was paid, bu. 2
bill was passed which ended the
practice Clergymen, Largely Con-
gregationalistS. - were prominent at
the dinners.
LAS the entertainment OF these
gentlemen Cclergymen) entailed con-
siderable expense, the Republicans
telt the government was being
imposed upon writes DR.. Morse
On the other hand, the clergy
who until adoption of the state
politics, were disturbed over wha'
seemed to be an increase in anti
clerical sentiment. Fewer clergy.
men attended election day cere-
monies when they discovered wint
would not be served at public ex-
pense.
The tariff was a problem even ir
those days, DR.. Morse writes, anc
| the legislature concerned itself with
banking, hours OF mill labor and 6
wise direction OF public indus.
| try
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
IRELAND HOST
To TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, July "a. U.H =
The fifth biennial meeting of the
World Federation of Education as
sociations will be held in Dublin,
Ireland, July 2e to August 4, ac-
cording to announcement made here
by the National Education aSsocia-
ton.
Five topics at present are listed
en- the agenda OF the conference.
They are:
l. Instruction in schools for
neighborliness.
2. Adult education for economic
and social understanding.
3. The language problem.
4. The spiritual effect OF tile
depression on education.
5. Barriers to the fine art OF
living together.
Over 200 educational associations,
taking in all civilized countries OF
the world, will be represented. An
invitation to all American teachers
TO attend has been extended by the
Irish minister TO the United States.
Michael MacWhite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
WEEK END is
QUIET ONE IN
POLICE CIRCLES

what luck this morning, Cap?"
asked the reporter, sliding into Eli
empty chair under conveniently
located fan at police headquarters.
You ought to have plenty of grist
for the old mill after two days of
policing" he continued during oper-
ations of mopping a freely perspir-
ing brow.
Well it could be worse" the
desk sergeant answered, also occu-
pied in mopping mis- head, all the
time casting a stern eye on the re-
porter, who as usual had picked the
coolest spot in the room.
The perspiration mopped off at
last, the reporter made a grab for
the yellow sheets which the wind
threatened to blow away and here
is what he found:
Two beer raids on the east side
netted 80 pints and five quarts OF
home brew, in one instance, and
four quarts of wine with l3 pints
of very questionable ale in another.
A man who was trying to sell new
paint brushes worth apout 81 apiece
to anyone. who would buy for SO
cents, was towed into headquarters
and given chance to explain
how he got the brushes. He had
bot succeeded in giving satisfaC-
tory explanation and so more time
was allowed.
A call came from an eaStside
poolhall to settle a quarrel. Just
one visit was enough to bring back
the dove of peace and give that
bird a permanent roost there.
A yourgster who was hitch hik-
ing from the east to California and
had lost his duffel while crossing
Arizona, was given bunk at head
quarters last night and a girl
hitchhiker, stranded here and with
out means of getting on her way
east. vas helped.
Several vagrants and drunks were
brought in out of the heat and
given an opportunity to think
things over in solitude for a few
hours.
In all the officers reported an
extremely quiet weekend and so At
was if violent crime is all that is
necessary to bring activity into the
life of guardian of,the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
JeuUeLer Wounded
During HoId-Up

WILMINGTON, July "a. U.H =
C. M. Wright, Wilmington jeweler,
was critically wounded today IN
what police believed was an at
tempted holdup of his store, and q
man who gave the name OF Walter
Picer was arrested after a mile long
automobile chase.
A byStander whose name was not
learned saw Picer getting into his
car after hearing shots in the jew
elry store and gave chase in his
own automobile, forcing Picer's car
to the curb a mile away. Police
rode up and completed the arrest.
Wright was taken to Seaside hos
pital, Long Beach. where his condi-
ton was said to be critical. He has
g bullet wound in his abdomen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Sailor Held In
Staying Case

SAN PEDRO, July "a. tU.PJ LII
ther M. Ingram, 26, gunner's mate
on the U. S. S. Medusa, was held
in Jail today on charge OF mur-
der after William j. Marion, 90, had
died from injuries suffered in a
braWl in San Pedro beer garden.
B. w. Miller, also sailor, told
police Marion came to the table
where he and Ingraham were Sit
ting, began harangue, and struck
at Ingram when Ingram told him
to go away.
Marion died of skull fracture, be-
lieved to have resulted from Strik-
ing his head on a chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
MANY ATTEND
EDGAR RITES

Final tribute to w. A Edgar,
Imperial Valley pioneer who died
here Friday, was accorded by his
family and friends at funeral rites
conducted at the Masonic temple
at 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
Masonic and Eastern Star rituals
were followed at the temple service
and the interment rites at Ever
green cemetery. Rev Irving 7.
Raab, pastor of the Ell Centro
Presbyterian church, officiated.
Among the throng which gather
cd to pay him last respect were
fellow pioneers with whom he faced
the rigorS of settlement on the
desert and with whom he aSSociat-
I'd during the years history was
made in reclaiming this area and
forming a rich region of farms and
homes.
A symbol of the cosmopolitan
nature of Mr.. Edgar was seen in
the presence at the services of men
and women from every race. They
knew him as a ><iend and helper
end remembered kindneSSeS he ac-
corded them long after he had for
gotten.
Quantities of flowers were sent as
a memorial to Mr.. Edgar and as
tokens of sympathy for the be-
reaved family.
During the service at Masonic
temple, Beautiful Isle of Some
where" was sung by Mrs. Eleanor
Anderson of Imperial. accompanied
by Ruth Teeple Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

/ NEW YORK, July 24.-Repeal
/ stocks, which last week lost up to
more than so points, rallied l to
10 points to feature todayS abbre-
waited stock session. The whole list
was strong, making new highs for
the day in the late dealings.
Trading generally was more or
6erly than in recent sessions. The
market opened at noon instead Of
10 a m, the usual opening time, by
edict of the board of governors 10
permit brokers and clerks to catch
up on their work. Noon openings
will continue throughout the week
Prices firmed up at the opening
with the exception OF Case. The
gains were extended for time in
the early trading but when Case
broke 8 points 10 64ig, some unset
tlement was noted in other sections
OF the market. When pressure lift
ed from Case the whole list moved
up easily on short covering. Buy
ing by the bears was especially no
ticeable in the alcoholS where Ma
tional DiStillerS rose 10 points TO 78.
Gains of ? TO points were noted IN
other wet issues.
Those issues which had been de-
pressed most when stocks were
crashing last week were the widest
gamers today. CelaneSe jumped
more than 7 points. Dupont more
than 4; Auburn auto up more than
7 and Western Union up nearly 8
Silver issues were strong especial
" those issues whose companies
profit by smelling. U. S. Smelling
shot up to a new 1888 high on a
rise of more than u points. Cerro
de PaSco gained more than 7.
American Smelling rose more
than 5. The whole copper group
advanced. Gold mining issues also
were higher with Homestake at 225,
up 25; Alaska Juneau up 4; McIn-
tyre up and Dome up 3.
Railroad issues rallied several
points with New York Central up
more than four points. Bethle-
hem and U. s. Steel were strong in
their division, rising and nearly 3
points respectively. American |
came back to around 125 |
where it was up 5l2 points. Gen
eral Motors recovered nearly 8
points. Genera, Asphalt and STAN
card of California were up several |
points in a higher oil division.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
JOLSON STILL
ON WARPATH

HOLLYWOOD. July "a. U.P)-
Verbal warfare still rebounded ac.
ross Hollywoods fistic front toda,
as Al JolSon and Walter Winchel
rested on whatever laurels were
won in their famous one-Eound en-
counter.
The veteran Nanny" singer
admittedly the only principal tc
land a blow, prepared to leave by
airplane for New York after offer
ing to fight the columniSt again
any time, any place, for marbles
or chalk, with Winchell having the
first sock"
Winchell, recipient of a blow or
blows on the eye or neck, versions
of Friday nights battle varied on
these points, made overtures for
peace.
"JolSon is a good fellow except
his shoes squeak" the New York
writer conceded. Il asked friends to
try to prove TO Al that he was
wrong in believing my scenario
dealt with him and his lovely wife,
Ruby Keeler."
I'm not interested in Winchells
remarks" countered JolSon. finger
ing a Sheaf of kilograms which
congratulated him for possessing
stringing right hook. If I ever
see that fellow again I'll let him
have it. I'm still mad"
JolSon likewise contended Miss
Keeler, a star in her own right,
was in "hysterical condition" as a
result of the unScheduled bout
which took place at the Hollywood
American Legion stadium in full
view of several thousand fight fans.
Wife Nervous Wreck
Shortly before, Miss Keeler had
expressed herself gravely concerned
for Al. whom she said was "a ner-
yous wreck" because of the Incl
dent.
With JolSon's departure today
to keep radio appointment, it was
the verbal conflict would
simmer down to long distance un-
at infrequent inter
yals.
The one-sided fight occurred as
Winchell passed JolSon'S seat at
the ringside.
Il faced him squarely," Jolson
said. II didn't sneak a punch. He
said hello and it made me see
red. I said: You've got a lot of
crust helloing me- and I fed him
my right"
Winchell. surprised. bounced off
the floor but was prevented from
by a group of inter
vening film celebrities, headed by
Hal Wallis, head of Jolson'S picture
producing unit.
Daryl Zanuck, who bought Win
chell's senario. Broadway Through
a Keyhole." said that when Jolson
sees the picture he will be con-
Vinced it did not refer to him and
Miss Keeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Display Original
fountain PEN

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July "a
U.Pr-America'S first fountain pen
aas been placed on display in Witte
Memorial museum here. It's age is
estimated at 1900 years by the
Soil lhwesti Archaeological society,
through whose excavations along
the Big Bend of the Rio Grande RI
yer, the pen was found.
1t works like the fountain pens
If today, fluid seeping from a tube
% the writing place.
The pen was made of followed
ieer joint In it manganese ore was
placed. The bowl-like part of the
'oint was followed and was used as
1 receptacle for oil, which, trick
ling down through the manganese,
enabled the wielder TO produce
black lines from a brush at the END.