davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Herbert l.. Dudley
Attorney at-Law
26J T.. Warren
No gJlila


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
Rose Glenn. Plaintiff. VS.. George
Glenn. Defendant.
At the session OF said Court held
at the Court iIouSe in the City OF
Detroit on the oh day OF Novem-
Der, a. -. l93a. Present: Hon.
Thomas J. Mrrphy, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by the affidavit on
Mo hat the Defendant. George
Glenn, cannot be served by process
Issued out OF this Court as II can
not 20 asccrtained in what state or
country the Defendant resides
On motion OF Herbert l.. Dudley,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Rose Glenn,
II is ordered that the Defendant,
George Glenn appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
date OF this Order, or that said
Bill will be taken as confessed and
that this Order be published ac-
cording to law and a copy mailed
to the last known address OF the
Defendant.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
MAURICE n. MOMATH
Deputy Clerk 12-9-l-2(
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
I1lESter
News
by II. A. McNeeIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson Davenport
OF Henry street are the proud par
ents OF baby boy Richard Allen
born Tuesday Nov. 2S.
Mrs. Georgia Coachman 3245
Walnut street died Sunday morn
ing at Eloise Hospital.
Invitations have been issued for
the Colquit--Wihtner wedding e
be slemnized on Wednesday Dec. 2S
at Peace and Harmony Second
Baptist Church at which time Miss
Lille Bell Whitner will become
the bride of Taylor Colquit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Perry 3646
Harrison avenue gave shower
recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. o
w. Orange lately married at the
home Rev. l.. NJ. Dozier 1914
Thirtieth street, Detroit. Those
present included Mrs. Willard
Morrison, Mrs. Alberta Lewis, Mrs.
Carrie Ford and daughter, Merlene
Mrs. Carrie Spencer. Mrs. Beatrice
Branch. Mrs. Pearl Tatum, G. f..
Perry Mrs. Maggie Napean. Mrs.
Willie Mae Binion. A two-course
luncheon was served. The bride
was the recipient OF many gifts.
A delightful birthday party was
given Friday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holloway,
of Harrison avenue, by the Imperi-
al Literary and Art Club. The party
was in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway and Mrs. Willie Mae
burton. Out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs.
Bottoms. Mr.. and Mrs Huston and
Mrs. Bailey, of Detroit. a savory
luncheon was served. The honor
guests were presented with lovely
gifts by the secretary of the club,
Mrs. Binion.
The Zion Singers Chorus, OF
Smiths Chapel A. NJ. +. Church,
made their first appearance at
Thanksgiving service Thursday
morning. The singers are cnductel
by Mrs. Willard Morrison. The
program was immensely enjoyed.
Second Baptist Church here en-
joyed an inspiring sermon, Sunday,
by the pastor Rev. o. B. Jones
Several visitors were present.
Last Sunday afternoon the mem
hers OF First and Second Baptist
Churches of lnkster motored q
Hartford Baptist Church, Detroit
where they had point baptizinl
by the Pastor of First Baptis
Church Rev. A. l.. MERIT.
The executive board OF the Stat
Convention held its meeting a
+ Second Baptist Church, Friday
h Nov. "a.
The Il. Y. T.. u. OF this church
: very much alive and protressiv
The subject for Sunday nee 3 Wi
Causes and Cures OF Poverty"
was fnferestinsiv dilcasaad.
The Womack TEMPLE Epwor
League was well attended Sunda
by young people and adults. TT
subject was, which Is Greater
Heredity Or Environment"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
No. lssisI
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County OF Wayne,
At q session OF the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on the twenty seventh
day of November in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
three. Present Edward Command,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harry Battle, Deceased. On read
ing and fling the petition of Vance
Rolbuck praying that administra-
ton of said estate be granted 10
himself or some other suitable
person.
1t Is ordered That the twenty
ninth day of December, next at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And It is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate
AUGUST DIEDRICH
Deputy Probate Register.
12-9-12-3C
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
HASTE And Brown
Join N. A. A. c. P.
Legal S t a f f

New York William III. HASTE Of
Washington and Homer Brown Of
Pittsburgh have accepted member
ship on the national legal commit
tee OF the y. A. A. c. =. Mr.. HASTE
handled the Hocutt case last spring
for the association against the
University of North Carolina He
was appointed recently as assistant
solicitor in the department of the
interior Mr.. Brown is president Of
the Pittsburgh branch OF the as
ISOLATION and has handled and won
six important cases for the \. A..
A. c. =. in the last eighteen
months.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your copy
OF the Detroit Tribune every week.
PIE Sc call up the Office
Randolph 1904. We want every
paid subscriber 10 get their paper
regularly, before Sunday Of each
week
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

III Olhn-
wonder how many OF you heard
Or. NJ. S. Rice OF Metropolitan NJ.
+. Church speak at IL. +. NJ. f.,
Dec. !. on Our America? The
theme of his talk was America
has what you want If you have the
ambition 10 take It..
The occasion was drive TO clear
up all remaining church debts.
Rev. Bankhead the pastor. is very
pleased with the results.
a Thanksgiving dinner was given
at II. p. NJ L. for the aged ami
mothers OF the neighborhood. Some
of those present were the Mes
danes Young, Bellenger, Du:row
Owens. Miller. Snodgrass: Purnell
and CulbcrtsOn.
The joint Thanksgiving services
OF all neighborhood churches was
held at II. =. NJ. +. The audience
was addressed by Rev. Young.
Mr.. ard Mrs c. Jackson OF Ken
dali avenue are the proud parents
Of baby boy.
Nj. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Washington
are also proud parents OF baby
boy born TO them recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Price, Of La
Belle avenue. were the week end
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. II. Morris of
llazelettc avenue.
The Jolly Seven club will give a
whist party and dance. December
.. at 1856 Ford avenue.
Come ont 10 the T. a. Be. sun
day ana hear Rev Young speak on
the subject, Christ Indeed" at the
morning services. and "Unwelcome
Guest. at the evening services.
The Pastors Aid Club, under the
leadership Of Mrs. a. Cole served a
free THANKSGIVING dinner to the
public.
The menu consisted OF chicken,
creamcd potatoes. peas. biscuits
aud cornbread, coffee, pie and cake
There will be game and dance
at Willard school, December 10.
Kalamazoo vs.. II. Il Boys
kalamazoo vs. II. = Girls
The Girls \. G. is now holding a
membership drive. For informa-
ton. soc Alma Butler. 1868 IA
Belle avenue.
Mr.. Beck of Doris avenue died
November 30. Ills funeral was hcl,
! December 4, and the body was ship
ped south.
" The Excelsior Club debate wa
n postponed until a later date. Watc
for announcement.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
ADVERTISE!
CLASSIFIED ADS
SELL COSMETICS

Herbs. Perfumes. Oils, Christmas
Cards, Blades, cigars. Gum Dice
Lucky Curlos, Incense with Num-
hers. Black Arts and Dream Books.
Candies, LodestAne, Necessities.
Rest Sellers; Reduced Price. Tn
dersell competitors. Write today.
Marvel Products, 3207-AD Cot
tagc Grove Ave. Chicago, III.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

efficiently. 1t deserves loyal sup
port. Subscribe for the Tribune,
advertise in il. give il share of
jur job printing and urge your
friends and the people with whom
you trade TO do likewise.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Your Horoscope And
Star Of Destiny
BY Prot. Burris

SACITTARIUS nov. % to Dec.
81. Persons horn under this sign
possess many desirable traits.
Their talent and aptitude are great
and varied. They are clairvoyants
and possess remarkable foresight.
They are neat and orderly and
travel appeals to them. Business
pursuits hold the greatest attrac
ton for them. They are mechanical
and inventive. These people attend
strictly to their own business.
Being II double bodied sign, two
marriages frequently take place.
Don't marry on any impulse ard
later regret it. Aries and Gemini
are harmonious signs for marriage.
Astral color, red; lucky gem. tur-
quoise. Best years between sc ami
las.
Mrs. McCuller
l21 Westview aenue,
Ferndalc. Michigan.
Dear Mrs. McCuller:
In regard 10 your question OF
Dec. 4. YOU evidently desire 10 live
I'm an atmosphere of sunshine. tn,
sha shadows may look dark, ny
deed; hut there are CLEANS OF sun
a shine that will lbreak thrugh Ia
g clouds.
y AS To vour domestic relation
J. lput suspicious behind you. You a
adapted for higher attainment
You are aggressive and Judicious
keen and active. and have wonder
: full intuition.
You can't make the presen
compare with the past. Wait pa
tiently and you will inherit some
money.
Are you sure of your birth date
I Theodore Roosevelt was born oct.
p. lie is an example for you.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Prof. Burris
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

SlCh LIST
Mrs. .Macklin OF 1853 Ford ave-
nue..
Chas. Jackson Of 80 Kendall ave-
nue..
Mrs. Purnell Of 18th street.
The Ace Flying Booster club met
Monday, Noember ~. with Mr. and
Mrs. II. Cherry Of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. W 5. Cronord expect ~
keo, Wisconsin, as speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs Cronord expect IL
be owners OF an airplanc soon
Their next meeting will be held
December H.
THOMPSON ANENIE CHTRCH
On sunday morning. pasto;
Young's subject Will he means ui
Sanctitlcation AZ night. his theme
will be- Gods Own s'ropeholl. A"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
Highland Park News
Tom Owens
BY Tom Owens

The II. =. a. c Girls are giving
party December 3, at 1870 Ken
dali avenue Refreshments free.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

The Dramatic Circle will meet
Saturday Afternoon at ST. Luke NJ
+. Church. Come out and lend
hand.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09
NEWS FROM THE EAST

Atlantic city, y. jim New
York City on December Bird mass
meeting composed Of Protestants.
Catholics, Negroes and Jews adopt
ed series OF resolutions denounc-
ing the recent lynchings and the
laudation thereof by Governor
Rolph OF California and urging
Governors Richie OF Maryland and
Parks of Missouri TO continue their
efforts to punish lynchers and call
ing for fair trial for Scottsboro
defendants.
Fxxxxx
Throughout Jersey and other
parts of the East the beneficial
effects of tho CWA program is be-
ing felt by many members of our
group. In Camden, y. J. nearly
TWO hundred men have already
been put TO work on a swimming
pool and playground for Negroes.
In Atlantic City over fifty men
have found employment at grading
and draining the municipal air
port. Other men will be put 10
work as the program progresses.
$3.50
Nine. Caterina Jarboro. prima
donna of the Chicago Opera Con Z
pany who attained stardom last
summer at the New York Hippo
dromo when she sang the aril
Ritorna Yincitor from the opera
Aida aroused Philadelphia Society
folk whom she accused them OF a
lack of appra iation Of worth while
/ things and their unwillingness "a
help others who are striving 10 get
som, where. Nothing has kept Us
back so much as Race she said
as people who are always dis
couraging those who think they
can do something. | am not inter
cstcd in you older people, l am
living for the boys and girls OF
today
.s4.*
On Nov. 29ih before large and
appreciativo audience al Atlantic
City. y j. two Enelishmen repre-
senting British Universities met a
Lincoln University debating team
o debate on the subject Resolved
hat Nationalism is Menace 10
Civilization" More important than
the splendid oratory OF both teams
was the fact that meetings of thi,
type tend to promote improved III
terracial relations.
$50
Atlantic City residents lived NJ
TO it's promise to freely entertain
week end visitors when il hol,
open house for all corners. Til
Howard Lincoln game aroun
which the festivities ccntorcd end
, cd in 1871 score la favor {
{ Howard. over 5000 persons sa
= the game in the huge Conventic
= Hall.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. {. Price. Of La
Belle avenue, were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Morris of
llazelettc avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-09

a Thanksgiving dinner was given
at II. =. NJ. +. for the aged ami
mothers OF the neighborhood. Some
of those present were the Mes
danes Young, Bellenger. Du:row-
Owens. Miller, Snodgrass: Purnell
and Culhcrtson
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
IN LUCK

81 think that fellow SmithSOn's
the luclIiest fellow alive" said Hayes
to his fellow worker.
Lucky" repeated the other. II
don't call ii. lucky to be injured like
he was"
But he doesn't have to work now,"
said Hayes.
Il know he doesn't, you heartless
brute" replied his companion
warmly.
"But you don't understand me-"
explained Hayes. He's getting COM
pensation now. whereas most of his
former fellow workers have lost their
jobs"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Irked

The train had stopped on the line
and the guard was tired of answer
ing stupid questions.
Whats the matter, guard?" came
yet another query.
''The signalman up there has got
red hair" replied the guard, land
we can't get the engine to pass the
box !''-London Tatler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Points of Stress

my boy Josh is a great help" said
Farmer CorntasSel.
"How?"
'He criticizes my speeches. He
says my emphasis is all right, but
sometimes / put it on the penult in
stead of the antepenult. It's the first
time | knew we had raised any such
things on the place"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
A Plant

Its all the fault of the opposition
party" said Senator Sorghum. who
had been reproached by a friend for
his lack of achievements. "As is the
case with everything that goes
wrong, it's all their fault"
But you were elected" was the
response.
"Of course. But they keep me so
busy worrying for fear won't get
back for another term that l have
hardly any time left for saving my
country"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
IN Few
s. Little q
~Srniles-
Q&zs5G::::s=p t$2E5a
U.s. ~
ERROR SOMEWHERE

The film director was making a
real thriller and working very hard
to get action into it.
Finally, he turned from the brink
of the cliff, mopped his brow, and
glanced at a dummy made of straw
and old clothes lying on the ground
beside him.
Good heavens !" he shouted. "WhO
was it we threw over the cliff?'
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Drink to Me Only

Sunday School Teacher-In choos-
ing his men, Gideon did not select
those who laid aside their arms and
threw themselves down to drink, he
took those who watched with one eye
and drank with the other.-BOston
Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Diplomacy

The Smythes were very fond OF
their baby.
(Which side of our house do you
think he most resembles?" Smythe
demanded of their bachelor neighbOr.
The other was anxious to say the
right thing.
81 don't know, old chap" he an
swered haltingly. 81 can't see that
he looks very much like the side Of
q house"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Young Tree

Little Helen, age six, struggling
young artist" painted a picture Of
a little girl and a tree. She was told
the picture was out of proportion
the little girl was larger than the
tree. After some thought she replied:
"Well, this is just a young tree"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Question

Her bachelor uncle was an object
of interest to little Doris.
Were you ever married. Uncle
Joe?"
mo"
Were you disappointed in lover"
"How could ! be disappointed iD
love if / was never married?"-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Liked the Part

A high school class was rehearsing
for a play. A lad whose part to a
dramatic climax was to embrace his
play sister said to the coach:
SIS there any time limit to the last
scene" II
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Not His Specially

The President-The college laws
which you have violated were made
so plain that he who runs may read.
The Sophomore-But I'm not a run
ner, sir. I'm in the weight events
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
IN THE "SWIM"

First Fish-What's old Mr.. Oyster
so stuck up about now?
Second Fish-He says we are in
the oyster months now and his fam
lily has a high social position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Thanksgiving Starters

A primary pupil inquired: who
started Thanksgiving?
The reply from his schoolmate
was: 1.-THE Turks, of course"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
Already Large Enough

Big-nose (to photographer)-En
large this portrait of myself, but
leave the nose as it is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-29
NOT THE SAME

Then you can recommend Dobbs
as man of good character"
mo, merely as man of good rep
utation."
Evening star., 1933-11-18
START BUILDING
FOR NEW Church
Architecture Is Severe and
in Keeping With Surround
ing Structures.

Construction work has Just been
started on the new Church Of the
Reformation. to be erected on the
north side of East Capitol street, oppo-
site the new Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary.
Approved by the Fine Arts Commits
sion, the design of the structure is in
keeping with the Federal development
surrounding the site and blends with
the classic architecture of the Folger
Library.
The construction will be of Indiana
limestone on the front and sides, with
light brick and limestone on part of
the sides and rear. Designed by Por-
ter & Locke, architects. its style is
classified as Greek classical, with mod
ern interpretations The site has a
frontage Of nearly 95 feet and a depth
of 1877 feet
Design Is Unusual.
The outstanding feature is that in
designing the building, in keeping with
the Location, the usual church archi-
lecture had to be laid aside and some
thing created that would be compli-
mentary to the neighborhood and in
scale with the present buildings.
1t is interesting to note that the
uCoiBl uCFClUptu IlUU UldIlh wall,
with wing at either side to relieve
this severeness, the wall being pierced
by a doorway of gigantic size. The
height from the ground to the top Is
80 feet. To bring into the design an
ecclesiastical feeling, life-size figures
have been placed and in all other orna-
mentS the Christian faith is SYM
bolized.
Entering the building. there will be
a large lobby, with chapel to the
east, a parlor to the west, and the
church auditorium being straight ahead
The auditorium will seat approximately
in design. being trimmed in cathedraI
oak. 1t is SO feet wide and extends
back to the front of the chancel. On
this floor is also found the office, pastors
study and choir room. Entrance to
these is gained at either side.
Directly under the auditorium Is the
Sunday school assembly room, class
rooms, kitchen and storage room. The
main floor, or auditorium floor is we'll
above the grade to allow ample light
and ventilation for the Sunday school,
Contract for the construction work
has been awarded to the firm of Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co., Inc.
Construction of a new church for
this congregation was necessitated when
the Federal Government purchased the
old church building, at Second and B
streets southeast, to make room for an
addition to the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

A description Of the chief temple OF
Mexico, as given by one of the Spanish
invaders, says, Lewis spence in his
assist In the formation OF an adequate
idea of the magnitude and grandeur OF
such structures.
This temple was one erected by Aaui-
zotl IN honor of the god Huitzilopochth,
in the center of the city, within an in
closure girt by walls 4,800 feet in cir
cumference. These were constructed OF
rublbestone laid in mortar. coated with
plaster, polished on both sides, and law
ishly sculptured. serpents figuring most
| frequently; hence they were designated
Coetpantli, or walls of serpents. On
each side was a building. the lowest
story of which gave access to the in
closure. The great temple inside the
court was a parallogram in form.
measuring 375 feet by 800 feet. and
was built in six stories. each smaller
than the other, in a terrace-like for
nation. The walls were composed Of
mixture of rubble, clay and EARTH
Evening star., 1933-11-18

" CONOMY of plan without sacri-
l. flee of beauty and architectural
sincerity features this delightful
IL stone house designed by Joe
Harry Lapish. Washington archi-
tect. 1t is one of series of home ideas
sponsored by group OF local architects
for publication in The Star.
Every foot of space is utilized, and
there is great economy in the adroit
placing of the hallway, the architect
points out,
"In the usual house plan the hall Is
the most wasteful feature and often
runs 20 per cent of the area of the
house he said In this plan the hall
way has been developed after the
French manner 10 eliminate waste, and
yet there is no loss of beauty or con-
venience- In fact. the hall has been 50
to the living room dining room. kitchen
and garage with minimum OF steps.
Another Continental feature of the
house is the terrace off the living room
and dining room. This is so located
that the house and planting screen it
from the public streets. Here the fam
lily may dine out of doors in Summer
and also have an outdoor living room.
THE second floor has been SO planned
that each of the three bed rooms has
cross ventilation and an adjoining ter
race. The problem of closet space is
especially well met by two closets in
each of the larger bed rooms. an un-
usually large closet in the smaller bed
room and linen closet in the hall
French precedent is carried out in
the charming design of the exterior of
the house. Certain notifications have
been made to meet modern living con-
ditions and the climate of Washington.
The walls are of local stone and the
roof of blue-black slate All the win
dows are easements, which give maxi
mum ventilation"
The cost of this house would be from
sll 900 to $4,000, the architect esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

recently was elected president Of the
Kiwanis Club, is confined to his home
with serious illness.
Herbert U. Nelson. secretary of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, was in washington this week
attending a special conference on
appraisal matters, held in the United
States Chamber of Commerce head
quarters.
The Washington Realtor. official or
gan Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, began its third year Of publ
cation with the current issue.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PERCY CROSBY PURCHASES
FOUR LOUDOUN TRACTS
Cartoonist Paid $4,000 for Prop
critics, According to Deeds
Filed in Leesburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 18.-
Percy Crosby, cartoonist, has purchased
four pieces of adjoining land in Broad
Run district, Loudoun County, on the
Potomac River, aggregating 1853
acres, according to deed filed today IL
the clerks office, Leesburg. The pur-
chase price was $4,000.
These four tracts of land were con-
veyed to the Potomac Joint Land Bank
OF Alexandria, George A. Harris. presi-
dent, who made the sale, by the Po-
tomac View Farms Corporation. This
was formerly part of the N. j, Purcell
estate. Very few modern buildings are
on the farm, but it is understood Mr..
Crosby will make extensive improve
ments.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
STRIKERS WORK AGAIN
Kentucky Builders Return Pending
Settlement of Dispute.

The National Labor Board has sched-
uled for hearing at 10:30 Tuesday the
dispute over the construction of the
United States Narcotics Farm Hospital
at Lexington. KY. Under a temporary
settlement the 450 men involved, be-
longing to number of building trade
unions, returned to work, after a 30
day strike, with the understanding that
the scale of wages would be referred
to the National Labor Board for set
tlement.