davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ATTY. ERNEST G. MITCHELL
i72S NJ. Antoine 81.
NO. 93aN1i

11sS ~. Antoine 81.
NO. 933OH
| STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County oil
Wayne. In Chancery.
GRACE SANGSTER. Plaintiff, VI.
GARNER SANGSTER. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
1t appearing by affidavit that
the defendant GARNER Sangster Is
not resident OF the State OF
Michigan. but that he resides a.
South Kindlock Park. Missouri. 1T
is ORDERED that the defendant
Garner Sangster cause his APP
pearance TO be entered In this
cause within three months from
date, or that said Bill for Divorce
will be taken as confessed;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that this order be published
according To law. and copy mail
ed to the defendant
Dated at Detroit. Michigan this
26th day OF September A. ID. 1884
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
NJ. +. McGRATT
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ATTY. CHAs. II. BERRY


NO. 23s5S0
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
BESSIE CULBERTSON, Plain
tiff. VS.. JAMES CuLBERTSON
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. N said County of Wayne
on the 9th day OF September. A.
ID. 1884. Present; Hon. Thomas j
Murphy, Circuit Judge.
Ii appearing from affidavit OF
the plaintiff herein that after
dIligent search and inquiry the
defendants residence Is unknown
and cannot be asceriained,
On motion of Charles B. Berry.
Attorney for plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that James
Culbertson appear and answer
the bill OF complaint filed In this
cause within three months from
the date OF this order, or said bill
will be taken as confessed against
him:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order be pub
lished according to law in the
Tribune-Independent. newspap-
er printed. published ard circulat-
ing in said County. and also that a
copy OF this order be sent by re-
gistered mail TO said defendant at
number 4747 Milford Avenue, De-
troit. Michigan, his last known
address.
THOMAS j. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
Nj. Il. McGRATT
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
CHAs. CAMPBELL, Lawyer
1881 Gratiot Ave.

NO. fSIll1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne. In
Chancery.
ALEX J. CASPER. Plaintiff. VS.. IVA
CASPER. Defendant
AFFIDAVIT FOR AND ORDER
PUBLICATION
At a session OF the said Court held In
the County Building In tho City Of De-
troit on the 30th day OF July A. ID.
1894. Present the Hon. James r..
Chenot. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by affi-
davit on file that the residence Of the
said defendant Ii unknown and II can
not be ascertained In what state or
Country the said defendant resides:
II IL ordered that the said defendant
appear AMI answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed In this cause within three
months from the date OF this order or
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

said BIN may be taken as confessed
against her. and that this order be
published according TO law and a copy
thereof mailed to the said defendant
at her last known address.
JAMES f. cHENOT
cicuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK BONKOWSkI
Derlty cierh
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ATTY. SEABRON HALL
400 T.. Adams Avenue
Nh N a0Ae

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
NADINE BROWN. Plaintiff. VS..
RAYMOND BROWN. Defendant.
At a session OF said Court, held
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ATTyS. LEWIS 4 ROWLETTE
CO., T.. Adams Ave.
NA oyV-nl

tTTNS. LEWIS \ ROWLETTE
Coz T.. Adams Ave.
NO. 233703
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery.
WILLIAM NAYLOR. Plaintiff.
VS.. ADELDIA NAYLOR, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said Court, held
at the Court House, in the Wayne
County Building, In the City of De-
troit. County OF Wayne and State
of Michigan. on the 18th day Of
October A. ID. 1884. Present: Hon.
Allan Campbell. Circuit Judge
In this cause, IL appearing from
affidavit on file that the defendant,
Adeldia Naylor, is not a resident
of the City of Detroit and state OF
Michigan but that she resides in
the City OF Chicago. County of
Cook and state Of Illinois
On motion OF Lewis 4 Rowlette,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the said defendant
Adeldia \aylor. cause her appear
ance To be entered in this cause
within three months from the date
OF this Order, or said Bill OF Com
plant will be taken as confessed.
Further. that this Order be pub
lishcd and the defendant mailed n
copy thereof by registered mail as
required by law
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
FRANK +. BONkOWSKI
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

"a true copy
FRANK r BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

"a true copy
NJ. +. MCGRATT
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Welfare Is
Strike Breaker
OFFER RELIEF TO ANY WHO
PROMISE TO RETURN
TO WORK

Carlsborg, Wn., April 24-By Of
fering relief to workers who return
to work until the lumber company
can pay them, he relief set up Is
trying to break the strike here. 1t
will cut off workers who refuse to
go back TO work.
The demands OF the strike include
immediate payment OF all back
wages. a regular pay day twice
a month and no discrimination
against and striker or strike leader.
The National Lumber Workers I'm
ion issued a bulletin during the last
week urging all workers to unite
and prevent the importation Of
scabs to the strike field.
Although George Otto tired to
introduce a company union, he was
unsuccessful and the National Lum-
Der Workers Union continues to
lead the workers in this struggle for
their pay. 81
From the "Call to Action"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
TOSS BUM ERGS

Continued from Page One)
Scott wheedled, cajOled, and punned
his audience, but seemingly was not
aware that there are men mixed up
with his machines. Berating Social
ism and Communism as oXcart Ut
opias, Mr.. IL. "E,rg" Scott exhibited
a surprising lack of knowledge con-
corning contemporary sociology. To
wit: efficient technology plus equal
itarian distribution SOCIALISM,
equals Communism. However, the
impression he does convey is that
efficient technology plus Howard
Scott equals Fascism.
Technocracy's No. l performer
closed with an unconscious Nazi sa-
Lutte, leaving your correspondent
with the vague idea that maybe he
had made mistake and had at
tended an English language meet
ing of THE Friends of the New
Germany"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Plan Jordan March

CONTINUED from Page One)
parate workers investigating COM
mittee which will really make a
workers investigation, exposing any
attempts upon the part of the Gov
ernors committee TO whitewash the
Jordan case as was done on the
Sacco-V anzetti case.
Jordan Defense Day Friday
Friday, May 4. at the Italian Fed
Grafton Hall there will be a Jordan
Defense mass meeting under aus
pices of the International Labor
Defense and Theodore Jordan Anti
Lynch Committee, the purpose of
which is to elect five delegates to
act upon the workers investigating
commission. On the same day,
which will be designated as Jordan
Defense Day, other Oregon cities
will elect worker representatives
to serve on this commission. 1t will
be the purpose of this commission
to investigate the Jordan Case, the
procedure of the trial, third degree
Jim-Crow conditions in klamath
Falls, Jim Crow conditions and dis
elimination against the Negroes in
other cities of Oregon and Oregon
State Black Laws themselves. This
investigating committee will bring
TO light the discrimination and OPP
preston of the Negroes now being
supported by the officials of the
State. This investigating committee
will prove that Jordan is a symbol
Of the oppression ofthe Negro ma
tional minority in Oregon.
Report at Ada Wright Meeting
At the Civic Auditorium of Port
land, May 1S, when Leo Gallagher,
internationally known attorney, Ada
Wright, mother of two Scottsboro
boys, and Mother Jordan will speak.
the Workers Investigating Com
mission will make its first report.
On the following day, the Com
mission will make its report to the
Governor at Salem, Oregon when
mass delegations will march from
cities over the state to the capital
demanding the unconditional re-
lease of Theodore Jordan.
Wire protests TO Governor Meier,
Salem, Oregon demanding the i'm
mediate unconditional release of
Theodore Jordan!
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Score Judge Who Stole
Money from Workers

Eastside, Ore. Apr. 17-At a meet
ing of the Workers Protective In
dustrial Union a protest was voted
to be sent to Judge Hall of Empire
demanding the return Of the money
filched from the Voice of Action
when he fined Dirk DeJonge and
Johnson for showing Fragments
of an Empire" without license. The
city ordinance was dated 1891 and
had never been used before the Sill
yer Shirts tried to stop the showing
of this Russian film.
The WPIU voted to affiliate with
the National Unemployment Council
by practically a unanimous vote.
We also voted to join a United
Front May Day celebration on the
Invitation of the Communist Party.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Meet ADA WRIGHT

Continued from Page One)
support OF the organized militant
working class in the fight to save
her two boys from becoming burnt
onerings in the electric chair altar
of southern race hatred.
Nothing like that had ever hap
pened in the South before. The
best that was ever done to save
innocent Negroes was what had
already been done for her two boys.
The local Negro ministerial asso-
citation had paid money to 4 ku
Klux Khan lawyer who advised the
boys to plead guilty and take
chances on life sentence.
Ada Wright's background OF OPP
preston and struggle never gave
her any ideas about sitting back
and receiving our aid on a silver
platter and that first night she be-
came q part of the world campaign
fight for the rights Of the Negro
fight fort he rights of the Negro
people. Speakers were needed. so
Ada Wright quit her job. took her
little granddaughter along and
went north to New York where
in her simple and direct way she
could tell about the Scottsboro case
and the life of the Negro people
in the South with an effectiveness
that no finished orator could dupli-
cate.
Since that night in an old shack
on 18th street in Chattanooga, Ada
Wright has gone a long way. She
has become a world figure. She has
toured the world speaking in Ger
many, in Austria, in France, in
England, in the Soviet Union
(where she attended the Congress
OF the International Red Add.
A person who misses hearing
Ada Wright when she comes to
the Northwest will miss a vital
important experience. She speaks
with the voice of twelve million
people seeking liberation. She
speaks with the voice of the work.
ing class fighting against misery
against degradation, against lynch
terror.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Organize JObless
Seamen in Seattle
sEAMEN GET UNDER WAY
IN UNEMPLOYED CAMPAIGN

Seattle, April 25-The largest in
door meeting of seamen held in
Seattle in quite a few years was
staged last night in the Compass
Mission under the auspices OF the
Waterfront Local Of the Unemployed
Citizens League and the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. The
meeting passed a resolution noti-
flying Hall, the Car of state relief.
that the seamen in the Northwest
will put up a relentless struggle
for the immediate lettering of the
unemployed relief now administered
to them.
Seamen under the leadership Of
the Marine Workers Industrial I'm
ion are laying plans for further ac-
ton in order to force the demands
Of the unemployed seamen to the
forefront. AS a first step in the
campaign to force this relief, the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
is calling upon the waterfront
workers for a mass turnout on May
Day in a mighty protest of the
present existing conditions.
The Union is also planning a city
wide campaign in the port of Sc
attic to win the shore workers in
support OF the demands Of the sea-
men and harbor- workers.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Campus Hits War
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
complete NSL plan and its reso-
buttons were adopted.
The resolutions called for 1.
abolition Of ROTC military train
lng) in all schools and colleges, 2.
the right of students and faculty to
talk and act against war and fas-
cism and Of any group to distribute
literature, 3. all war funds for edu-
cation and unemployment insur-
ance.
A fourth resolution instructed
the combinations committee to
call for militant mass picket ac-
ton supporting any strike against
the shipping or manufacture of
war supplies and the transport
of troops.
The NSL plan called for the
formation of the Campus Commit
tee Against War and Fascism as
a central body, anti-war commit
tees within all student groups, and
work in the high schools to inform
the pupils of the sinister function
OF RoTC and to get them to refuse
to take it.
After the Conference Herbert
Seamans, head of Eagleson Hall
ihcensed at the acceptance of the
militant NSL program, told the
delegates they had been lied bv
the nose and banned the NSf,
from further meetings in Eagleson
Hall. ieSoh
Inc NSL at its meeting branded
MS action as cowardly ana noirto5
OUT That the YMCA, churches and
university administration. in at
'enlp'ihg to wreck real anti
WORK and their retreat at tba
sIIshtest pressure by the Americas
Legion and other reactions -,
groups really helped the war ma
chihe and indicated that tbav
would play the role of recruitino
stations for the next slaughter 90
they did in the past. %
Ihe Campus Committee Aeai,..
war ana Fascism will launch as
It's first activity an immediate CON-
palgn for the right of all prouna
to talk, act and distribute literature
against war and fascism and for the
withdrawal of all disciplinary action
against anti-war fighters.
The NSL requests all working
class groups to protest Immediately
against the campus gag rule which
openly favors the militarists.
Student Correspondent
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Of Special Interest

Continued from Page One)
Action next week prints it's
article exposing vigiIante ac-
tivities here.
San Diego, Cal-The lars-
est fish oannery in the world,
Van Camps, is on strike here
under the leadership Of the
Fishermen and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union.
seattIe-No answer to it's
proposals for united action on
certain fundamental issues
before the working class has
been rec eived from the So
eialist Party, Communist
party leaders report. The
Communist Party letter
printed in the Voice Of Action
last we ok was taken up at
the Socialist Party conven-
ton in cle-EIum and IL was
voted to send an answer.
Seattle - The Executive
Board Of the Unemployed Cit
izens League has sent a spe-
ciai request to all locals for
help jim collecting food and
money for the Roslyn-cle
EIum miners, on strike under
the lea dership Of the Western
Miners. Union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
ANACORTES CASE
NOT FORGOTTEN

Anacortes, Wn., Apr. 2S-The Re-
lief Workers Protective Union sent
a committee to the Eba Mutual
Grocery to protest the presence of
Lyle Marchand who is very well
known for his activities in the Ana
cortes case. The supervisor prom
ised the committee to let him go
Saturday night. Monday, Mr.. Mar
chand did not appear but Tuesday
he was back on the job.
Further action will be taken. I
don't think any self respecting
worker would trade in a store that
employs such people.
Worker Correspondent.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Silver Shirts are Active
In Seattle and Vicinity

by the American Vigilanteg. Com
mittees OF five are working thru
out the state. A prospective mem
Der is selected as a likely convert.
one committeeman calls on him
and tells him what caused the de-
preston" A second follows with
who caused the depression" A
third why. and finally what are
you going to do about it?"
The State of Washington has a
Safety Committee of 80 members
who are the leaders Of the organic
alton. Roy Zachary who ran as Lib
erty Party candidate for County
Commissioner against Stevenson is
at present working in King, Sno-
homish and Pierce Counties organ
izing the Silver Shirts. Meetings
are held to which those who are
considered 100 per cent Americans"
are invited. At these meetings the
most sensational stories are told
OF Communist machine guns, ar
mored cars and drilling of commun-
lists to take over the government.
Great stress is always laid on the
constitution and the idea that all
We need is to enforce the consti-
tution-no other changes are neces-
sary Literature is sold and the OPP
ening is left for those who want
to do something about it," a favor
lite Silver Shirt phrase. At recent
Silver Shirt meetings petitions pro-
testing against the Anti-Nazi boy
colt were presented for signatures.
Another line of approach is
through various organizations. In
Seattle when literature is given to
a prospect he is invited to come to
the American Citizenship League
at SO4 Henry Building. This organ
ization is supposedly concerned with
cleaning up local politics but acts
as a clearing house for the Silver
Shirt prospects. The American Cit
izenship League has a Bill of Rights
appealing to Americans to uphold
the Constitution against ''insidious
influences" and recommends a Ma
tional Police. Another local organ
ization that acts as a clearing
house for the Silver Shirts is the
Thinkers Club which meets in the
Bay Building.
In addition to these means of
gaining followers there are the con-
verts gained through contact with
the various religious takers at
tached to the Silver Shirts. Women
who are looking for new mystical
experience are exposed to the Silver
Shirt propaganda and become ard
ent followers and promoters of Pei
ley's ideas. Women comprise about
rs per cent Of the organization.
Aotionist Arm
At the present time the Silver
Shirts are concentrating on en-
larging their Silver Ranger Divi-
sion. The headquarters of this
group is in Oklahoma City where
the paper the Silver Ranger is
published. The Ranger when out
fitted for active service against
the communist adversary" is dress
ed in silver shirt with a scarlet
Ia on the shoulder. blue corduroy
trousers, leggins and tie. These are
the Storm Troopers of the Silver
Shirts that are being prepared to
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Pilgrim in
Exile . .
FRED SHORTER STARTS NEW
CHURCH IN THEATRE

CHOhCH IN Inca ne
= Seattle-Rev. Fred w. Shorter,
erstwhile Pilgrim Congregational
church pastor, preached on THE In
sanity of Jesus" TO an oyerflowing
crowd Of supporters at the Civic
Repertory theater last sunday
morning.
Visibly moved by the pastors
sincerity and his recent dramatic
accident" potential congron egati
accident" potential congregates ex-
hibited a liberal supply Of slightly
moist handkerchiefs. Significantly,
though no mention was mare, the
Civic Repertory was the only churc
service employing union symphony
musicians on Save Our symphony
day.
At the organizational meeting in
Eagleson Hall following church
services, former Pilgrimites laid the
foundation for q mon denomina-
tional" Peoples Church.
The great difficulty Mr. Shorter
will face in his program of recov-
ering religion from Sunday cultists
will probably be in his Pilgrim in
Exile" group.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01

club workers and break strikes for
the captains of industry.
Tho Workers Part
The means of saving America
from fascism is by all building a
unified movement, under militant
leadership, Of all people who oppose
this menace. There is no reason
why America should go the way OF
Germany, Austria and Italy. 1t lies
with every worker - with every
class conscious Individual to fight
such organizations as the Silver
Shirts and other fascist organic
ations,and tell others of their dan
ger that the rawlings of the fascists
do not dent the united front of the
workers in their coming struggles.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01

fired some Is men on resuming op-
erations after the flood of Nov.
The workers took their case to the
NRA and beat the company badly
in different hearings over a period
OF delays running into several
months. Company had claimed that
these workers had not performed
their work satisfactorily to evade
IA. The case proved the company
had violated their code so clearly
that they made concessions to take
back all but three workers. AS No.
thing further could be gained thru
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01

the laxity OF the MIRA Board the
workers had to give up. But the
case fooled no one as all workers in
the st. Paul camps know that all
workers discharged were victims of
a frame up to break our focal of
the National Lumber Workers Un-
ion, which had gained a number of
concessions for the workers. Well
build again and bring this company
and others OF their Xix to respect
workers who have made them what
they are.
Worker Correspondent.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
WIN VOUCHER

Yakima, Wn.-C. w. Goold and
family, local militants, were recent
ly cut off the relief rolls, because
their son, Clifford, refused to join
the Gee. Mrs. Baily, relief investi-
gator said her orders were to cut
every family off the rolls who had
a son eligible for CCC duty and who
refused to go. After a week Goold
called on the relief supervisor, Miss
Williams. who after a chat of a
few hours, gave him an order with
out moments hesitation. Miss
Williams talked about economics
and Communism, but carefully
avoided CCC camps.
Worker Correspondent
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
How We Organize
National Lumber Workers
Union OrganizationalCuid

Committee is responsible to issue
regularly agitational and propa-
ganda leaflets. bulletins, literature.
collect dues from the branches, and
transfers, etc. The Local Committee
must be responsible for penetrating
into all mills and camps in its
territory that are unorganized, and
to keep in close contact with the
next highest committee the Ma
tional Executive Committee.
Ito be continued next week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
Jailed for Writing May
Day Slogans; Freed

Aberdeen, April 2S-Charged with
painting the sidewalks, Demon
strate May 1st." jesse Wodured, A..
Bakkaman, John Este and Rudolph
Singer. were arrested in Aberdeen
last Friday and Sunday morning.
Two Of the defendants were held
on $25 bail at first but the workers
compelled the court to release them
on their personal recognizance. The
cases were dismissed the following
day.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-05-01
St. Paul Lumber Co. Laws OFF Men

Buckley. Wn.. Apr. rs The st.
Paul Lumber Co. layed off all fall
ers and buckers in Camp 5, which is
their new camp on Apr. 20. Rigging
crew was also layed off until NAV
when they will go back to the yard
out the cut timber. They will then
be laid off again. This layoff in
wolves $50 men. Camps and 3 arc
shut down until May / as they fill
ed their quota for the month
Violated Code
The boys will remember THIS no
torious labor hating company who