davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
ADVER TT

JUDsON Is. POWELL
Attorney
No. sss279


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In ~
cult Court Tor the County OF Wa
chancery.
COLLINS EASLEY. PLAINTIFF
MAMIE EASLEY. Defendant,
Al session OF said Court held
wayne County Court House In thu
OF Detroit. on the 18th day OF MI
d., 1884. Present: Hon. Lester s.
Circuit Court
satisfactory proof appearing nv
davit that the said defendant. Mi
Easiey. IN not resident Of this sli
ana that said plaintiff does not know
the whereabouts OF the said defenda
and that after due aud diligent sear
ana inquiry OF friends and relatives
the said defendant. II cannot be asc,
tanned In what City and State a,
piaihtiff now resides. hut that her Ia
known address was 42S6 Brush strc
Detroit. Michigan.
ON motion OF Judson H. Powcll
tornev for the plaintiff. 1T is ORDE
ED that the aforesaid defendal
Mamie Easley. enter her appearance
the above entitled cause within m
months from tho date hereof or
said BIN Of Complaint. filed herein
be taken az confessed agaihet her.
on like motion. 1T rs ORbERE3
TINS order be published aocordI
law. and copy thereof be spnt{
defendant at her last known
registered mall.
circk
FRANK y. BoNKowsKr n
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
EDITORS MAIL
PRAISES TRIBUNE-INDFpEN-
Detroit. Michigan
June 9. 1894.

Detroit. Michigan
June 9. 1894.
Dear Editor
have received and saved for
refecence each copy of the Tribune
independent. since il became a
combined sheet.
As a resident of Detroit. am
cry prOud OF and congratulated
Vpu upon what ! consider an up
o date. live and fearless weekly
publication. Your editorials of this
week demand an expression from
ever minded and thoughtful
member Of our group They are
clear and 10 The point. yet. do not
rndeator 20 ag'taie or create racial
feelings Thanks. for such a policy.
! recommend the Tibnne- Inde-
pendeni 10 any person who wants
II honest and fair summary of
race news and yet does not wisr
q soar TO the vicious heights of
radcalsm.
May yours BE- a career of long
MI ron'nrcd success.
Respectfully yours.
,S'pncdl
Geo. T.. Wilson.
1912 Riopelle ST.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

toward the success of the Legion
program by lending their talents
and time were: Miss Mile Con-
nelly. piano solo; Miss Todd dialect
reading: Miss Effie Young. vocal
solo; Mrs. Fannie Harrie. History
OF Charles Yuung Unit; Mrs. Eliza
beth Holden Woodley. organ solo |,
Miss marguerite Cook. piano solo;
Miss Awtrey Cook. piano solo
Duet bv Mrs. Luella Thompson and
Nine. s. T. Shaw.
Tabernacle Church was we'll re-
presented by Duet and Comrade
John II. Jones. rendered a vocal
solo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
North Detroit
u, josephine Boyden

CONTINUED from Page o.
dent: and Miss Thelma Johnson. n
talented singer, as secretary All
are invited. Further details may
be secured from 1890 Mclean
street.
Green Grove Baptist Church
was largely attended last Sunday.
Pastor M. p. Tarpley preached at
IL a. m. speaking from Romans
SIS. subject. Gods Gift To Us. -"
His text at the evening service
was Gen. 1910.
The first week of the anniver-
sary program was marked with
great success Several visiting pas
tors and choirs participated The
closing sermon will be preached
Sunday, June II, at p. m. Rev.
r. w Wright will be the speaker.
accompanied by his choir and the
Zion Harmony FIVE quintet.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Is
making steady progress. Last Sun
day, Pastor NJ Bolden preached to
large audiences at both services.
He is public spirited and is always
glad To cooperate i'm every good
work. He is also operating an ice
cream and refreshment store at
l3243 DeQuindre street. The public
Is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

assistant secretary.
The newsboys and newsgirls are
planning picnic to Elizabeth
Park on June %. Everybody is
welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
fitzgerald Upheld
In Bridge Tax Suit

Lansing. Mich.-For the second
line In a year. the Michigan gu
creme Court has upheld the De-
'artment OF State IN It's effort TO
'ollect the corporation privilege
tax for the Detroit International
Bidge Company.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CONGRATULATIONS TO HE COMBINED
Detroit Worlds Staff and tribune Ind pc nd. mt
FROM HAMTRAMCK

sBest Wishes TO the Detroit
Worlds Staff an Tribune-Indepen-
dent"
IsADORE GREEN
Hantramck, Mich.
Congratulations 10 the Detroit
Worlds Staff and Tribune-Inde-
pendent
From the House Of Refreshments
SIMM'S CONFECTIONERY
3055 Yeaman, Hamtramck
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
For
JOB PRIN1!E
Call at OF
Offic-'.

SEE THE QUEE)
"Miss Birdhurst- Dare
%. Birdhurst Center.
BilIy Richardson's sgd
Admission Pc. e
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

II Al n Observation-Disclosures
Brown Scaggs-liair Dresser and
Rernty Culture. Try her Hair
Grower. Hot oil Treatment. Mani
crrlng. 2Dl6D Cherrylawn. Notary
rubllc also.
BEDROOM and separate kitten
for reliable couple. MeIr0se near
Clay. rr. 2-O27I.
SPEND the week end nj Poplar
Inn. accommodations. Camping,
PicknIcking, Fishing, Private Par
ties. Lunches. Phone Temple 1-0i55
reservations. Mrs. II. Brooks, SOB
jefferson, ypsilanti, Mich.
2-R0OMS. furnished or unfur-
nIshed; MeIrose Ave. near Clay.
Reference required. Tr. 2-O271
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
SEE THE QUEEN

miss Birdhurst- Dance, June
%, Blrdhurst Center. Music nv
IilIy Richardson's Syncopators.
Omission 25c.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

DETROIT CIVIC RIG
COMMITTEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEONOE A. SAMFSON
It was so tough crashing the
gate for the Risko-Brown squabble
that even oldtime fighters loitered
outside the gates. many failing
to gain admission. and head
quarter detectives couldn't crash
-. Senator" Bill Lyons almost
went unrecognized. until res
cued by a friend. .. 'Toots"
Mondt, the wrestling mogul. was
among the gathering. and AL
Rothenberg, escorted by "Baer"
Nolan, saw his choice, Risko, go
down in defeat. young Joe Tur-
ner waited for someone. land
that someone was his wife, the
former Lorraine Simms, Of Issue.
Charles county, Md. whom he
secretly married last July and
didn't notify pater Turner until
three months ago. Mike NC
Carthy, Joe Lynch. Eaton Chalk
ley, Joe Healey and Frank Hol-
land (the Renroc boys) were on
hand.
Also Harry Whalen and Mike"
Keogh. and portly DR.. Leon S.
Gordon. and Bill Jones and
Walter Skinker. likewise Jimmy
Mulroe, the tap dancer who could
show the boxers some first-class
footwork. the bowling fraternity
was represented by "Hokie" Smith,
Joe Blanken, Louie PantoS,
"Moonie" Lynn, whip" Itch
field, Joe Mulroe, Gap" Daily
and Eddie Keith. Jack Ketchel
grieved because no Greek boxer
graced the card. Charley Won
Reedon was all bedecked in white
clothes. and Jackie Portney was
halted at the gate but finally was
admitted.
frankie Baxter was restless for
something to do. Dutch" Miller
could barely squeeze through the
gate. Frank Mannarino told Of
how he built the ring for the Muir
ray Casino. Prof. Timothy C..
May, of Catholic. University was q
late arrival <JiShmy Lemon. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

; The reason: The derby course,
around which $1,000,0 900 worth Of
horseflesh will race tomorrow, is
baked as hard as cement and in
it's present condition is the most
dangerous track in the world.
The great unbeaten Colombo
became more the publics favorite
today and his odds were cut to
1873. ...
If Lord Glanley, his owner,
scratches him a number of his
hackers who have insured them
selves against this eventuality at
Lloyds will collect much more
handsomely-about 10 to /.
May Win $152,OOO
Two Americans, F. H. Draken-
berg. of Long Island City, N. Y,
and ALA Won Bergen, of Brooklyn.
will win $4,000 each If this
great horse performs as expected.
They drew the favorite in the
Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes.
Dublin reported that two Amer.
leans were drawn today among
the 10 winners of the residual
prizes, worth $1,102 each. They
are Miss Mary Malarkey, 474
Salem St., Archibald. Pa, and
1.-The Three" room 1920, 40 Broad
St., Boston.
Ticket holders on Patriot King
and Lo Zingaro were fearful that
their horses would be scratched
because of the Difficult state Of
the course. Even when the going
is soft the terrible hairpin bend
calls for the most superb horse
man ship.
Khan Enters Three
The Aga Khan, former derby
winner, is entering three horses
including the unanimous second
choice, Umidwar. Lord Woolav-
ington, who recently paid $4,000
for the French-bred EaSton hop
ing to win the derby with him is
reported backing his investment
further. Another French horse.
Admiral Drake, owned by M. Vol
terra, is being talked about.
Much of the interest in EaSton
is caused by the fact that he will
be ridden by the greatest Jockey
in England's history. Gordon Rich
ards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
BOXING BITS FROM RIsKO- BROWN SCRAP

the gates. Steve Gauzza was
among the many who stood in the
rear.
skinny" Madigan, another
spectator, hasn't added any weight
since his football days at Mary.
land. the ex-Sandlot umpire, Will
lie Watt, and E. R. Mcclure
was among the gathering. . Ray
Bowen and Johnny Bowen were
unable to gain entry. but the
veteran Andy Bowen did. Fred
Pierce, who goes to all sports
events was present. as was "Sid"
Atlas. who knows fishing from A
to T.. Bobby Goldstein (you
know he's Goldie Ahearn'S kid
brother) was nattily attired. also
doc" Davis. but Matte Brown
took the berries. . came to the
park wearing Knockers and minus
stockings.
Jimmy Lake was so per cent
off in announcing the crowd at
$4,000. this boy joey Green (who
wept at his first pro defeat) is
going to get somewhere in the
game. Sidney Lust tried to have
it announced his Cameo Theater
was showing films Of the Ross
McLarnin tiff. John F. Scott
and Vic Gauzza were others who
couldn't break through the por.
tails. Billy Schwartz came over
from Alexandria but to no avail. {.
j. Leighton Count" Cornwell and
Joe Wise, the milkman, were dis
pleased with the Risko-Brown
bout. ON the other hand, Chester
Thrift. assistant superintendent OF
the House Press Galley. was well
pleased with it. Ray Sullivan, OF
the "Y," was an onlooker. as
were Pete Donohue, the oarsmen;
Tony Demma, the old sandlot
pitcher; Tommy David, former
Western High athlete; Harry Brit
ten, the detective: Ralph Murdoch,
who handles fighters, and Fritz
Ferrara. EneaS Mccarthy, the
Boxing Commissioner inspector.
was stationed behind the turn
stiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
ROSS RETURNS
TOCH|CAGO

CHICAGO, June 5.-Chicago be-
longed to Barney Ross. its con-
quering hero of the ring, today.
The black-haired Jewish lad re-
turned with his third world box
ing championship, the welter-
weight crown Of Jimmy McLarnin,
to receive a round Of receptions
and honorS without parallel in
Chicago sports history.
Sixty thousand persons, all from
the neighborhood where he was
reared as Barney RoSofSky,
crowded Douglas Park to cheer
the thrice crowned champion.
Mayor Edward j. Keely honored
Barney with a luncheon at which
Gov. Henry Horner was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
MATTE BROWN
OUTPUNCHES
JOHN R|SKO
By GINO SINH

Washington is proud of It's
adopted heavyweight fisticuffer,
Matte Brown today for last night
before 7,100 fans Matte battered
out a clean decision over the
rough, tough and cagey Johnny
Risko, Cleveland'S famed spoiler
of heavyweight prospects, at
Griffith Stadium in the Capitals
first legal outdoor pro fight show
Though both Matte and the
Clevelander put on a snappy at
fray the rest of the card over.
Swallowed them for sizzling action
from gong to gong.
Bob Turner, Norfolk middle,
weight, scored Washington's first
legal knockout when a looping
right hand crashed with terrific
impact upon big Boy Smiths
jaw after / minute and 40 seconds
Of the second round in the second
bout Of the evening.
Matte Brown used a textbook
with telling effect in the early
rounds to take a lead over Risko,
the Clevelander managed to form
a defense against it, only to dis
cover that Matte could use his
right equally as effectively.
Browns left hooks to the stomach
in the first few rounds caused the
rubber man to vince on several oc,
caSionS. The fans did not take
kindly to the infighting, booing
the fighters as they tore at each
other head to head.
It was RiSko who would finally
cover up in toe to toe exchanges,
though he Showered Brown with
hard let's and rights on several
occasions when Brown stepped
back. Risko used his greater
weight to wear Matte down, and
had him arm weary and tired in
the last few rounds.
Forces Left Down
Risko's habit of forcing Browns
left down, caused the adopted
Washingtonian to clip him bit
low on several occasions, but none
of the punches carried enough
steam to hurt him. RiSko weighed
1894 pounds to Mates 1874.
The two judges disagreed, Frank
Schuyler casting his vote for
Brown and Buck" Grier for
Risko. Referee Howard Living
stones vote gave the victory to
Brown. According to consensus
of the officials votes. Brown won
six rounds and Risko one. the
sixth, while the fifth, ninth and
tenth were even.
Grier scored the second, third
and fifth against Brown because
Of low punches.
A technical k. o. came as an
anticlimax in a welterweight scrap
which followed the main bout
when Phil Fur hung chopping
right cross to Roy Manley's chin
in the second round which had
Manley laundering helplesSly
around the ring. Referee Muggsy
Morris stopped the bout as Fur
was measuring his wobbly foe
for q final blow.
George Pavlick's cleverneSs only
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. l.
This SeetiOna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
CREEL TOTALS
Il IN GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, June Show.
ard Creel. southpaw golfer en-
tered in the national open begin
ming at Merton on Thursday, fea-
tured the practice tests here by
turning in a card of II, second
best to Henry Ciuci, Long Island
professional, who set the days
practice pace with a 10.
Creel went out in SO and came
back with a IS for his surprising
aggregate. Creel is from Pueblo,
Colo, where he is amateur cham.
pion. He will be the only left.
handed golfer in the big tourna-
ment, which starts at the Merton
Cricket Club on Thursday.
Walter Hagen, KY Laffoon, Joe
Kirkwood, Henry Picard, Paul
Runyon, Ed Dudley and George
Savers were others who engaged
in practice rounds. All but Run
yam totaled cards of u, Runyan'S
total being "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
PLANNED
FOR Ne.

Plans are under way to organ
ize another Northeast baseball
league.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Lille Nichols, the East Washing
ton Community Center expects
to have a league in operation not
later than June 81.
If plans materialize, there will
be three divisions-junior, senior,
and unlimited, and all games
will be played at Eastern High
Stadium.
For additional information COM
municate with Mrs. Nichols at
Atlantic 1881.
CRONINS SEEK
Joe Cronin Insects are booking
games at Atlantic SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

that had Risko grunting loud
and often.
Keeps Coming On
Brown also established his
ability to take it and keep
coming on, often piling up nice
advantages after substantial
but short-lived flurries on the
part Of the Clevelander.
Risko used all Of the ring
trick she has picked up through
out a 10-year stand against the
best heavies in the land, in
Guiding that familiar habit of
leaning his extra pounds
against his lighter foes in the
clinches and during the breaks.
All of which is perfectly fair
but which in last nights case
reflected to Browns credit in
view of his ability to with
stand it.
One of the judges, Buck
Grier, scored the fight in favor
of Risko. giving the visitor four
rounds to two for Brown and
four even.
Frank. Schuyler, the other
judge, scored the fight in quite
the reverse manner, giving
Risko two rounds, Brown four
and counting four even.
Referee LivingSton's tally
saw Brown far and away the
winner, he finding that Matte
had the edge in seven rounds,
RiSko in two and declaring one
round even.
The writer gave Brown seven
rounds also. one even and two
for Risko. the sixth and eighth.
Brown Stands Up
Matte Brown fought toe to
toe and cheek to jowl with
Risko, refusing to be STAN.
peded or bullied at any mo-
ment through the fight. Like
many heavyweight struggles
the scrap could have been
faster, but it could hardly have
been more furious particularly
in view Of the fact that both
men confined themselves large
ly to body clouting at close
range.
Had the final bout lived up
to the pace set by the semi
finalists. the evenings card
would have been we'll nigh 100
per cent satisfactory.
Steve Dudas, a miniature
Jack Dempsey, earned a de-
ciSion from George Pavlick in
an eight-round scrap that had
the multitude screeching at the
top Of its vocal organs. Dudas
is out Of the Matte Brown
stable and Pavlick came here
from Cleveland with Risko, so
the latter's troupe suffered a
double dose of defeat on its
initial journey to Washington.
Dudas, the less polished Of
the two, showed a remarkable
ability to take it and give it,
standing up to the best Pavlick,
a typical defensive fighter,
could give.
Couldn't Finish Pavlick
In the seventh round, Steve
(continusd on Page ?, Col. I,
r This Section)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

"Tots" Long remembered their
sandlot days. Fred A. C'DutchD
Walen departed after the big bout
"Zube" Sullivan arrived in the
nick of time. Jack Turner and
italian" Jack Reno, old boxers,
put their heads together outside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

bridge wizard, wondered why
Brown didn't try for a grand slam
in the seventh. Joe Perron. who
coaches the Palace A. c. eleven,
was one OF those involved in the
brawls that flared up in the
stands. Norman Hutchinson and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Washington Ranks
With Best Cities As
Ring Center
By KIRK MILLER
Times .Snnrts Editor


This seems to be the for Jewish fighters.
Matte Brown, Washingtons Hebrew heavyweight TO-
day stands the victorious class with Barney Ross
who week ago last night assembled to the weterweght
championship of the world.
Matte rather handily thought disposed of Johnny Rsko
which still has much meaning in the pugstc palaver
of this country in 10 sweering rounds meath the ncan
descent lights Of Clark Griffith Stadium last night beforean
audience which officially announced being 1000; but
which looked to be at least half again that many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

washington, in view OF the
generous reception it gave its
first major pugilistic spectacle,
joins the ranks of the impor-
tant centers of the United
States which will go for the
manly art in a very substantial
manner.
Thus, Joe Turner, nominally
q wrestling promoter, stages a
boxing promotion which was a
triple success-financially, So
cially and sportively.
A Triple Header
He entertained the largest
audience this city ever turned
out to witness a boxing show
either of the legitimate or boot
leg variety.
He gathered in a record gate
amounting in round figures to
$4,000.
He gave Washington a heavy
weight figure around which it
may well rally in his quest for
higher laurelS in that division.
To the ringside was attracted
the upper bracket Of the citi-
zenry of the National Capital
as well as the fringe Of the
haf-world which ever claimed
the box fighting racket as it's
very own heritage.
Two Of the District Commits
sioners, Melvin Hazen and
George Allen were at the rind-
side. as were the three dukes
of the ring game here, Messrs
Buchholz, Vandoren and Brown,
the latter also the Chief
Of Police but not present in
that capacity nor in his official
uniform.
They Were All There
Senator Pat Harrison. of Mis-
Sissippi was present and intro
duced from the ringside as was
Representative Fred Hartley, of
New Jersey, who has worked
hard and long to give Wash
ington legalized fisticuffing.
Attorney General Cummings
was a spectator and so were
young Senator Robert M. La
Toilette and Senator Carter
Glass.
RiSko, around whose name
the initial local outdoor card
was built, fell something short
Of fulfilling his advance no
tees. The original Cleveland
baker boy was probably at no
time in his life very hungry,
but he fought last night after
the nstless manner of a scrap
per who hasn't known for a
long time what it meant to
miss a meal. They. get that
way after being toward the
top Of the heap for a long
period Of years.
Matte Brown earned his de.
cision, in this observers belief,
because he stuck to his task,
bored in throughout every
round of the 10 and refused to
be stage-frightened by the
prominence of his antagonist.
Mates infighting was SUI
perior and although he is not
the heavy hitter that Risko is,
he connected more frequently.
especially with q lightning left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05
Thoroughbred Owners
Pray for Rain at
Epson D0wns

EPSON DOWNS, England, June 5-Titled Of thor
oughbreds praying for rain today fervey the
farmers in western America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-05

BASEBALL =: TSP , Z.
DOUBLEHEADER
Washington vs.. Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tickets at Park, Q Q. m.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

CONTINUED on Seventh PaSe.1
Evening star., 1934-12-16

lowed the pathway Of peace Strese-
mann had adopted.
To imagine that 100000 Of Ger
mans in'the heart Of Europe can be
prevented from achieving ethnic unity
and economic prosperity by any other
means than force constantly exerted
is sheer nonsense. But to believe
that the French and Italians, con-
fronted by the fact that Germany is
now in the hands of dictator whose
program, published in his own book,
threatens eventual aggression in all
directions, will assent to German ex-
pansion today, is equally preposterous.
Progress toward a solution which
seems inevitable must therefore be
conditioned upon the transformation
of the policies, If not Of the personali-
ties, controlling the Reich.
Thus, while the settlement Of the
Saar removes an incidental cause of
conflict between Germany and France,
a greater issue remains. 1t Is In Aus
tria that this issue lies, and 1t Is upon
French decision to continue to mount
guard on the Danube or to retire be-
hind the Rhine that the question of
peace or war will ultimately turn. 1t
Is, moreover, to bring about such a
withdrawal that British policy will be
busy during the next few months.
while it also labors to bring Germany
back to Geneva. No Winter since
the Paris Conference promises to be
so full Of diplomatic maneuvering as
the present. Upon the direction
events take In these months, too,
the solution Of the problem Of peace
must turn.
(copyrisht. 1934.) x