davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
sNRy ". TARRANT. Atty.
eos Grntiot Avenue

NO. ff5sfe
" or MICHIGAN In the Cir
hurt for the County OF Wayne. In
Ytry.
RRTkNE LUCAS. Plaintiff. W.
RERT LUCAS. Defendant
IA n session of the Circuit Court held
AZ the Cours House IN the City 81 De-
troit. County OF Wayne and state OF
Michiean on the asth day ~ April isst
Present; The Hon. Harry y. Keidsn'
Circuit Judge.
In this case n appearing ny nfft-
dsvit on file that the Defendant Rob-
ert lucas cannot he served nv process
issned ont % this Court ne he V not
resident 81 the state % Mlchirsn, buf
that hon ow resides IN the city of
chatham. province Of ontario. AND
po~usrion OF canada.
on motion Of Henry H. Tarrsnt At
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Conant Gardens
BY J. l. Kemp

Miss Irene Reeves and Juliu
III. Dean were happily married
Friday. June Sth, at the home o.
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John III. Reeves, S52S Cameron
avenue. Mr.. Dean is owner OF the
Busy Bee Trucking Company and
president OF the Cooperative Nov
ers Association.
The Epworth League of Mitchell
Memorial G. NJ. +. Church hiked
to Palmer Park. Sunday morning.
June 10, for their morning watch
devotions. They had wonderful
time, following their 45-minute
devotional period. from 6 to GAS
a. m. Breakfast was served. con-
sisting of bacon and eggs. rolls.
and fruit. After breakfast. the
party spent an hour playing. be-
fore hiking back TO the sunday
School Herbert Clayton and John
Flanagan led the group which
included the following Gladys
Brown. Louise Griffin. Otha Mac
Kinks. Mildred Johnson Naleria
Smith Ellen Hooker Claudia
Sampson. Ida Mae Flanagan
James Johnson. Leon Crayton
William Johnson. Henry Smith
and the counselor. Mr. Tinsley.
----- o.
our advertisers are your friends
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
PIPER and COLDEH
Attorneys
-. A-ts. an

Randolph ST., suite sol
No. e2s1O0
III MICHIGAN. In the CIR
or the County OF Wayne, In
pANLEY. Plaintiff VS..
LEY Defendant.
ion OF the said Court held al
louise In the city OF Detroit
Nayne and state OF Michigan
day OF May. \. D.. lysf'
,norable Lester s. Mol. CIR
ury proof by affidavit show
ne said defendant, Inez Dan
It DO located In the city OF
Iounty OF Wayne and state OF
hut that her last known ad-
ss62s Cherry stSeet. inkster'
ORDERED that the said de-
Incz Danicy enter her appear
the above entitled cause for
on or before three months from
ke OF this order or the Bill OF
kint may be taken as confessed
hat the said order be published
hurried by law In the Detroit Al
or or n copy thereof served upon
defendant Mt 2S522 Cherry street.
pr. Michigan or NJ her last known
Of residence by registered mail.
LESTER s. MOLL
Circuit Judge
true COPY
TX r. BoNKowsKI
uty Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
1905 Randolph. suite ssi

STATE OF MrcBIoAN. In the Cir
cult Court .fof tho county OF Wayne In
prRcv ". LOGAN. Plaintiff. W
DOROTHY LOGAN Defendant
At a session Of the said Court held ~
the Court House IN the city ~ Detro"
county ~ Wayne and state ~ Michissr
m the fFth dsy ~ Nav. a ~. 1879
pvs-~nt. Hnnorsbie Lester 2. Noii CIR
q sasisfaesory proof By affdsvn show
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
DEUTERONOMY ss:s7

Underneath His arms so steady.
Underneath His arms so strong.
l am not afraid to trust them;
They have borne me up so long.
Underneath HIS arms, eternal
All around His love and care.
With His promises and mercy.
can all my burdens bear.
Just to know the He is with me.
That His strength is all | need
He cheers me in sad moments.
And my life is glad indeed.
Oh, those arms outstretshed and
waiting.
They will never fail me, no p
They will bear me safely. surely,
To my home beyond. | know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Williams.
3S Palmerston avenue. have AZ
their house guests their aunt. Mrs.
Annie Marbury. and Johnnie Nc
Chez. of Brownsville. Penn.
We wish to offer at this time a
word of appreciation to the Trib-
une-Independent. for putting over
River Rouge in such a big way In
the last issue. We feel honored
TO have our efforts so highly esti-
mated.
We assure you, that River
Rouge will do its best to make
the Tribune-lndependent the pride
OF Michigan. Appreciative readers
in River Rouge are sending copies
of last weeks issue to at least
six other states.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
Dhv YOUR MnM
n I SUBSCRIPTION VVW
AUTHORIZED AGENTS WILL BE AT
YOUR HOME

Please be prepared to pay for all papers
received to June l. Agents will not make
return calls.
Be sure it is an authorized agent whose
credentials will be letter from the Tribune
Independent bearing the Seal thereof.
After the first payment the manage
ment will continue to mail you the Tribune
Independent, and payments for papers re-
ceived will begin on the first of each month.
The management very highly appreci-
ates your cooperation in the matter of your
subscription and stands ready to serve YOU
in most satisfactory way.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16

Dated; Detroit. Michigan. June s. 1880. 4
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge |
s. MARDENs
Deputy Clerk s-1e-7-2e
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
WILLIAM KAUFMAN
Attorney for Petitioner
S10I BarIum Tower
ATE or MrCuIGA

County OF Wayne
Probate Court for Said County
Notice In hereby given that intend
on the 18th day II July. 1894, AZ two
O'Clock In the afternoon TO make april
cation 10 said Probate Court for an
order changing my name from Anna
ZIvanovich 10 Anna Nuzum. according
TO the provisions OF the statute In such
case made and provided
Dated: May 2nd. 1884
ANNA zIvANOvpH b-i--ss
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
LEWIS & RowLETTE. Attorneys
GOT Adams Avenue, East
NO a273s0

eo7 Adams Avenue, East
NO. a21sso
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne In
sALLiE IRENE MANSFIELD. plain
tiff VS. Ben l.. MANSFIELD. Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held AT the
Court House In the City OF Detroit on
the 18th day OF April A. D.. 1894. Pre-
sent Hon. Dewitt II. Merriam Circuit
Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit showing
that said defendant does not reside In
this state but his present whereabouts
Is unknown. that his last known resi-
dence was mt s2Os Lucas Avenue, In
the city OF ST. Louis, County OF ST.
Louis and state OF Missouri
on motion of LEWIS & ROWLETTE.
Attorneys for the plaintiff 1T is Or
DERED that the said defendant enter
his appearance In said cause on or be-
fore three months from the date OF this
order or the bill OF complaint may be
taken as con cssed. and that said order
he published and "A copy thereof served
.npon defendant by registered mail ns
required by law
DEWITT IA MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
a true copyl
FRANK - BONKoWSkI
Deputy cicrk '-ll-S'--'-SV-"'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
CLUBS
PROGRESSIVE TWENTY CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of
the club was held at the home of
the mother OF the organization,
Mrs. Mary Frazier 1890 Sherman
street. Business was conducted
briefly, after which refreshments
were served.
The lawn party given by the club
on June 3, was very successful'
Mrs. Frances Phillips is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
THE RON AMIS CLUB

The club gave a barbecue, Satur-
day, June Q. at the home of Miss
Mary Bachelor, 1910 ST. Aubin. II
was a great success.
A previous meeting OF the club
was held Monday. June /, at the
home OF Mrs. Avants.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-16
RIVER ROUGE
BY ]. M. Roundtree
AL Elliott Street

Early Tuesday morning. friends
and relatives OF Mrs. Gertrude
Tucker. 40 Elliott street. we're
saddened hg her death. She was a
faithful member OF the Church Of
God and the church is deeply
grieved by her death.
AS dying request. Mrs. Tucker
implored the members of her
family to live the Christian life
she had lived before them for
many years. She also requested
that her former pastor. Rev. John
Richards, take charge OF her fun
eral. and that McFall Brothers
have charge OF her body.
The deceased is survived by
her husband. eight children. and
large circle of relatives and
friends. Just before her death.
Mrs. Tucker wrote the following
poem:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

other kinds OF FasciSm than
that Of MOsIey? How about the
tOp-hat FasciSm that some peO-
pie call the policies Of Mr.. Wal
ter Elliott"
The question, like the one pu
to Mr.. Mosley, related to the pro
gram Of the minister Of agricul
ture outlining planned nationa
economy. He replied:
"In the first place, I am not
convinced that ElliOt's policies
are Fascist. It seems to me to
be q mistake to lump together
all attempts to bring about some
sort Of national planning and
call it FasciSm. FasciSm isn't
planning. It is an economic
failure wherever tried.
STRONG FOR LAW
'Tn the second place those
people would have no more
chance than MOSley to resist the
legal government Of q legally
elected Labor Party. You may
be sure Of one thing, II we are
elected by . majority, we shall
stand for not the faintest
shadow Of illegal resistance.
eve shall be ruthless In the
execution Of the law. We shan
not follow the example Of the
Republicans In Germany who
let power fail from their hands
without o struggle. We shall
not permit, as they did, the per
sistence in positions of power Of
persons openly and av0wedly
hostile to the constituted govern
ment.
"YOu can take this much as
certain: That II the FasciStS
are reckoning on the Labor
Party repeating the role Of
the Republicans in Germany
the Fascists are going to be
bitterly disappointed.
SOCIALIZING BRAINS
"But there is NO reason for
any anticipation that the
capitalists will resist us by
force Of arms. have had
experience with many capital
lists. There are, I admit, some
capitalists, who are downright
fools and there Is no use argu-
ing with them. .,.
"But there are others who
are absorbed in the business
of management, are good man
ayers, and they are quite
open to argument: Why don't
you quit working for this mass
of anonymous and greedy
stockholders and 60 to work
for the State?
II want to sOcialize their
brains as well rs their prop.
erty."
The concluding article of
Mr.. KnickerbOcker's series on
FaScism will appear exclusively
in The Washington Times to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Continued from Page y


power. He has been in too
many movements, taking up
first one thing and then another
and firing Of them and dropping
them. He would make a better
film star than a politician.
Then, too, / don't think the
British are the proper customers
for black shirts and stiff arm
salutes and all that sort Of
thing. We have no appetite for
that. 1 know that MoSley Is
great speaker. know he Is
being supported by Lord ROther-
mere, but in this country that
can be a political drawback.
81 admit MOsley can get
meeting. But don't forget that
1T those meetings of his a great
many people come out Of sheer
curiosity. He is good at ad-
vertiSing and furthermore II it's
necessary he will bring whole
carloads Of his people from Lon
don or from one place to an
other to help fill hall.
RACE IN GERMANY
But fundamentally / don't
think FaSciSm is coming in this
country for the following
reasons: Whenever FasciSm has
yet come on the continent it
has come in the main associated
with the real or fancied Inen-
ace of communism.
"In Germany the Communist
movement preceded the Fascist
movement but in part as a
consequence of the Communist
movement the Fascist move
ment grew up and for a long
time the growth Of the two
movements paralleled each
other until finally the FascistS
Outstripped the Communists
and took the power.
''The struggle in Germany
was plainly a race to see which
would get power first, the Com
munistS or the Fascists, with
the middle class largely as
arbiterS.
SIMILAR IN ITALY
'The Italian experience was
similar. The Communists were
not, as a party, such a clear
threat as in Germany, but the
Communist tendency was there.
The workers had seized factO-
ries and the middle class was
panic-stricken and begging for
somebody to come along and
bring order. MuSsOlini did it.
'Tn Hungary, Of course, the
Fascist regime is now in power
"a, modified form of FaScism
taken over as a reaction to the
Bella Kun Communist regime
engineered from Moscow.
austria is a special case.
She had been a football of the
Great Powers, but her FaSciSm
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

port Of the nations armed
fOrces-the army, navy and pO-
lice, who have always been loyal
to a cOnstitutiOnally established
government which was prepared
to govern.
"In the second place, we shau
not permit the FaScistS to reach
such q point Of organization,
much less Of arming, that they
will be any danger to our gov
ernment. In the third place, we
shall convince the country that
Socialism is just plain good bust.
ness.
"YOu know, In this country we
Socialists do not propose to ex
prOpriate the capitalists with
out compensation, nor do we ex.
pect to do it overnight. We
shall, I hope, 60 about 1t stead
lily, but with all possible speed,
and with compensation to the
former owners Of the means Of
production.
FAIR PLAY HELD POWER
"The working classes Of Brit
ain are with US on that. 1 sup
pose it is because they have o
certain sense Of fair play and
are thinking Of the pound or 50
that they have saved.
''At any rate, they are willing
that the capitalists shall be COM
penSated. And we shall 60 about
it cOnStructively. with good sense,
sOcializing industry after indus
try in an expedient order"
I asked:
do you really think that
Labor will get q majority in the
next election, say If it comes
after the life Of this Parliament
in two years. timer"
He replied:
''It Is quite possible. AS Par
lament now stands it takes 3O8
seats to have . majority. Well,
in 1929 we had 288 seats. So
we only lacked 20 seats. We
may get those in the next cleo
ton"
PLACE OF TORIES
'Tf we don't get q majority
It is very possible that we shall
refuse to form . government.
We would remain in opposition
and after . year there would
likely be another election, when
we'd probably win.
"But on the whole when this
country is in trouble and peO-
pie are feeling frightened, the
middle class turns to the Tories,
not to FasciStS. They have
always done so in the past and
they probably will do it in the
future. So IL the economic de-
preston should get worse and
the middle class gets panicky,
they will call on the Tories
again and Mr.. Mosley will not
be their Messiah"
I asked:
''HOw about the danger Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

came as q direct consequence
of economic decay, political
weakness and the Fascism In
Germany, which in turn pro-
ceeded from the Communist
threat. We have no such threat
in Britain.
LABOR's SUPPORT
"The next condition neces-
Sary for bringing about Fas-
cfsm Is q state Of economic col
lapse. You've got to have the
business Of the country in such
q mess that the middle class
says, Anything to deliver u.s.
and then they may turn to Fas-
ciSm. Just as when the work
erS get desperate they may
turn to Communism. Remem-
ber that Labor here has some
middle class support, and we
must get more.
"Finally, in order to have
FasciSm you've got to have the
collapse Of government. II the
present inclination toward eco
nOmic recovery should stop Ind
the country should sink back
into an economic crisis even
worse than we have had, and
that cOincided with . weak and
brainleSS leadership on the part
Of the Labor party II we were
in power, that could make the
danger Of Fascism very real.
"But I don't agree for . mo-
ment with MOSley when he says
that the parliamentary system
in this country has already
failed and that the country
holds it in contempt. That has
not happened"
LEFT WING CITED
Here I said to him:
"But, Mr.. Morrison, the argu-
ment Of the Fascists now is that
the left wing Of the Labor
party is the menace that will
bring about Fascism-in other
words, that you will play the
role Of the Communists In this
respect"
Said he, quietly:
"That is not true. 1t might
very well be true IL we went
about our business in such .
way as to alarm the country. If
we set out to make a panic, we
can make one. If we set out to
scare the country into FaScism,
I suppose we could do it.
81 know there are some who
hold the theory that the mo-
ment we take office with a ma
jOrity in Parliament we would
have to pass in the first "a
hours special enabling acts to
enable us to deal with panic and
financial collapse.
ARMED FORCES LOYAL
"But this is not the way we
are going to do it. We have
reason to expect the loyal sup
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
CLAY PORTER HITS
 VEIN ON MOBILE

Clay Porter, veteran mining man and developer of the not ed Porter-Idaho mine on Mar mot River, has encountered at depth of several hundred feet on the Mobile group, the highly promising ore body which has formed the main ob- jective of his development activities on the property dur ing the past several years, ac- cording Eo reports received in Stewart this week.
 Samples of the ore sent down to Stewart by MT. Porter show heavy mfnerali lization; zinc blende, galena, chalcopyrfte, peritite and iron being among the clements recognized by mining men. The ore to all ap- pearances should run very strong in silver and probably carries considerable gold, judg- ing by assays previously made from the. vein. Re Eurns from earlier smelter tests gave gold values of S3.25 and 325 ounces of silver to the ton, according to reliable information.
 The Mobile property is owned by the Argentine Syndicate, which is controlled and man. aged by MT. Porter. During the course of earlier develop ment activities, approximately TOO feet of underground drifts and crosscuts have been run.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Vancouver Parties to Develop
 Tacoma Group on Marmot

Development work on the Ta- coma group on Marmot River will be undertaken in the near future by Vancouver interests, according to L. E. Bigham, or iiginal locator and owner of the property, who returned last week from a trip to the south.
 A work program is now being formulated and is expected to start shortly, following the ar- rival of some of the parties in interest from Vancouver, MT. Bigham states.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
E MPIRE TRAM
 N E A RL Y R E A D Y

Reports from the United En- pire property indicated that the $500 foot ore tramway, said to be the largest single span tram in the world, is now nearing completion. The up- per towers have been finished and supplies and materials are now being taken up on a pio- neer drive. The installation is being directed by Charles w. Goldsburgh, who was loaned to the Empire company for that purpose by the Premier Gold Mining Company.
 In anticipation of early ore shipments, the company is moving some 80,00O tons of sacked ore to, the tramhead preparatory to dropping it down to the lower tram sta- tion 15O0 feet below mine level.
 About an acre and a half of ground has been cleared around the tunnel portal for a camp site and a new cook house 20 by 30 feet in size is now under construction.
 The tunnel is reported in about HOO feet and making good progress toward the ore zone which forms it's objective, situated about 450 feet beyond the present face.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Administration of Silver Bill to be Enthusiastic"
 Says Treasury Head

Administration of the recent ly enacted silver purchase bill will be not only willing but "enthusiast stic," according to a statement by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau in announcing that the United States Treasury was buying big quantities of silver even before President Roosevelt signed the bill.
 For several weeks past exten- sive purchases of silver have been made through the 2 bill lion dollar exchange stabiliza- tion fund, Morgenthau said.
 Up to the latter part of last week upward of 60 million ounces of the metal had been purchased under the new act, payment being made with sil- yer certificates. It is estimat- ed that 50 million ounces will be acquired by the close of the year. :.
 Silver reached new high of 46A cents on Friday, probably as a result of government pur- chases under the silver pur- chase act.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
River Disgorges Remains
 Of Long Drowned Man

The disfigured remains of Rede Staich, 30-year old Serb ian employee of the United En- pire Mining Company,who was drowned in Bear River a short distance north of Stewart Nov ember 16, 1883, were found Wednesday morning by Mur- dock MacIntyre and his son, Cherrill MacIntyre.
 The body was lying on sand bar in the river about two, miles downstream from the point where Staich lost his life when crossing the turbulent stream in a rowboat, while engaged in the installation of the electric power Nine to the United Elm pire mine. Efforts tio locate the body at that time were un- availing, although continued for days by Stewart authorities.
 Irving Spencer of Stewart. who was in the boat with Staich at the time of the acci- dent, also narrowly escaped drowning n t h e rushing waters.
 The remains were buried in Stewart following an inquest by Coroner Dr. J. w. Vosburgh at which verdict of accidental drowning was returned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Stewart Couple Wed

Miss Phyllis Grace Bloom field and MT. William Lee Cochran of Stewart were unit ed in the matrimonial bond by United States Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford alt the Com missioner's office last Saturday afternoon. Miss Bonnie Camp bell and MT. William Essel- mont officiated as bridesmaid and best man respectively.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Claim Exemption Filings
 Will Close Sunday Noon

Noon tomorrow (Sunday)
 will mark the close of the per- iod for filing notices of desire to hold mining claims under the assessment suspension act of the last Congress. To per- init the filing of belated notices the Recorders office will be open Sunday until 12 o'clock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Funds for Highway Refused

Efforts made by Senator C.. c. Dill of Washington during the closing days of Congress to have $5,O00,000 appropriated for construction of the Pacific Alaska highway from the Unit ed States through British Col umbia failed, according to Washington reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Independence Day
 Dance July

The dance usually given by the Pioneers of Alaska on July 4, will be held this year on the following Saturday, July ', it was decided at the last meeting of the Igloo. <,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

Impressive memorial services were held Sunday by the Can adian Legion of Stewart at the cenotaph on the Stewart -Hyder road.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
Lumber For United Empire

A large shipment of lumber arrived from the south last week for the United Empire company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30

The Hyder lumber mill re- sumed cutting again Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-30
COMPANY TO START WORK ON G. M E. RAlROA


  according Van
 
   Canadian railways
  esyof via Vancouv G. Norher Argonaut C. Aminm of Conoi Mnng&s Smelling
  by Premier hortya possible will sminm will ton of of of the spent in railway  consideration of this evidence of While expenditure enlarged It convince ceoutsde eworldC Cnsoidat mean b
  which will
  that  the continent addh probability actual unlikely financial benefits incident construction
  railroad this section of the North