davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
CHAs. CAMPBELL. LAWYER
205l Gratiot -.
No. 224,I3D

HERBERT FERGUSON, PLAINTIFF. VS..
TABITHA FERGUSON. Defendant.
ORDEh OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held IN the
County Building In the city OF Detroit
on the 22nd day of January. A. ID. 1894.
Present the Hon. JOSEPH A. MoY-
MILAN. Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by am
davit on fle that the said defendant In
not n resident OF the State OF Michigan
but resides at s172 Euclid Ave. Cieve-
land. Ohio.
II In ordered that the said Defendant
appear and answer the Bill OF Complaint
fied In this Cause within three months
from the date OF this order or said Bill
may be taken M confessed AGAINST her
and that this order be published ac-
cording 10 law and copy thereof mall
ed TO the Defendant at her last known
address.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
go. ..s. Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
8. X. Valentine
= Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
THEODORE J. RICHTER


NO. Itt,lLb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
Wayne. ~.
At a session OF the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held At the
Probate Court Room In the City OF Do.
troit. on the nineteenth day OF February
In the year ono thousand nine hundred
and thirty four
Present EDWARD COMMAND. Judge
Vi PROBATE.
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF JOHN
LIFvERORHN. Deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition OF
WALTER LIFvER0REN praying that
administration with the will annexed Of
said estate be granted &c q NORMAN
oiLMORE OF some other suitable per-
son.
II 10 ORDERED. that the twenty third
day OF March, next at ten o'clock In
the forenoon at said Court Room be APP
pointed for hearing said petition
And II IL further Ordered. That q copy
Of this order be published three succes-
sive weeks previous 20 said time Of hear
ing. In the Detroit Independent. q news
paper printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge OF Probate
Everett Bruce
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
ATTY. FREDERICK X. AUSTIN
SiOI Barlum Tower
LIBER 1894
No10i.713

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
Wayne. ~
AZ session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held Mt the
probate Court Room In the City OF De-
troit. on the Twenty first day OF Feb. In
tho year one thousand nine hundred
ana thirty feur. >.
Present JOSEPH A. MURPHY. Judge
or PROBATE.
IN the Matter Of the Estate OF CATH
ERNIE GREEN, Deceased.
MICHAEL u. GREEN. executor under
tho last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, having rendered to this Court his
second and anal account and hled there
with a petition praying that the residue
OF said estate bs assigned In accordance
with the provisions OF said will.
1t In ordered. That the twewnty ninth
day of March, next at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon at said Court Room be APP
pointed for examining ana allowing said
account and hearing said petition.
And u IN furthcr ordered. That a
copy Of this order be published thrce sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said time %
hearing. In the Detroit Tribune Indspen-
dent q Newspaper printed and ctrculat-
Ing In said County Of wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
ATTY. HERBERT DUDLEY
269 y. Warren

NO. IUf bLu
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
wayne, ~.
AT a session OF the Probate Court for
SAID county OF Wayne. held at the
rroDate Court Room In the city OF De-
troit. on the sixteenth day OF February.
IN the year one thousand nine hum
dred and thirty four
Present HENRY s. HUBERT. Judge
VA rropate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF ANNA
BELL WOOTEN. Deceased.
An instrument In writing purporting
De the last will and testament OF
said deceased having been delivered to
this Court for Probate
1T Is ORDERED that tho twenty
second day of March, next at two
o'clock In tho afternoon at said Court
Room DO appointed for proving said in
strument
And II is further Ordered. that "A copy
OF this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time OF
nearing. In tho Tribune Independent. n
newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Wayne
HENRY S. HUBERT
Judge OF Probate
August Diedrlch
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
ATTY. FREDERICK Il. AUSTIN
1917 National Bank Bldg.
M ISQ OaT


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County OF
wayne,
At session OF the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held nj tho
PROBATE Court Room In the City OF De-
.roit. on the Twenty first lay OF Feb
ruary in tho year one thousand nine hum
ured and thirty four.
Present EDwARD COMMAND. Judge
VI froDate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF THOM-
As j. HILL, mentally Incompetent
person.
ESTHER NJ. HILL, guardian OF said
ward. having heretofore rendered 10 this
Court her first account
II In ordered That the third day OF
Npril next. AT ten o'clock I'm the fore
noon. at said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count
And II Is further Ordered. That n copy
Of this order be published three sue
cesSivc weeks previous To said time Of
hearing, In the Detroit Tribune Indepen-
dcnt newspaper printed and circulat-
Ing In SAID County OF Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge OF Probate
Everett prucc
Deputy Probate ncgistcr
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

ATTY. W.T.. r. PATRICK SIR.
i5lB Bssubien sc.
NO. Ere. tie

NJ. kxvs JSo
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wayne.
julius Fisher. Piainta. va GLADYS
Fisher. p osSss no APPEAR
At q session, OF the above sntitisd
Court. held In the County Building Of
Detroit this nrst day Of February. A. ID.
Present Honorable THEODORE J..
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof. appearing BY afn-
dsvit that the defendant. GLADYS
FISHER. IL not q resident OF this State.
out that her last known place Of resi-
dence was In the city Of Pittsburs.
State OF Pennsylvania
on motion OF WILLIAM T. PATRICK.
sR.. attorney for the plaintiff. it 10
Ordered that the Defendant. GLADYS
FISHER, enter her appearance In the
above mentioned cause. within three
months from the date hereof or the
Bill OF Complaint will be taken az con
fessed against her.
II To Further ORDERED that . true
copy OF this order be Published acesrd-
ing 20 law and that q true copy be
sent IN the Dcfendant at her last known
address by registered mail. return re-
ceipt requested. postage prepaid
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
True Copy
8. X. Valentine
Deputy Clerk
e-i0--s-3i
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
JOEL y. MCDONALD
eil Grntiot Ave.

No. ee5,078
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir.
cult Court For the County OF Wayne, In
Chnrcery
LULA NAE HAWKINS plaiutIF va
VAItNEi-L HAWKINS Defendant
A. session of said Court held In tho
Court House In the city OF Detroit. on
the 18th day OF February, A. n. 1884
Present HONORABLE VINCENT N.
BRENNAN. Circuit Judge
In this cause 70 appearing 10 the aat .
sfactiOn OF tho Court by AFFIDAVIT on
Me that the defendant IN not n resident
or the state ~ Michigan and Therefore
cannot he served with process Issued out
OF this Court but whose last known adj
drcss was $50 N. nth Street. IN the City
OF Columbus. state OF Ohio
Therefore on Motion OF Joel j. Nc
Donald. attorney for the plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the above named de-
PENDANT enter his appearance IN this
cnusc In three months from tho date OF
this order. or the bill OF complaint fied
herein viii he taken as confessed against
him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy ~ this order be sent 20 the defend
ant az his last known address by regis
tered mail. and that this order be pub
lished according 20 law.
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
stephen X. Valentine
Deputy clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

'h,s state and cannot be found
ordered that the said defendant
appear ana answrr the Hnl OF Corn
plant filed In this Cause within three
months from the date Of this order or
SAID biil may be taken as confessed
against him and that this order be
published according 10 law and a copy
.nereot mailed 20 the said defendant At
hia last known address
HOMER FERGUSON
A TRUE cory
stephen X Valentine
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
CHARLEs CAMPBELL. Lawyer
e0bf 0rntiot
No 92A 57o

srATB or MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County 81 Wayne. In
Chancery
MARTHA BUTLER Plaintiff, va.
ERN6T BUTLER. defendant
ORDER PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held IN the
County building on the sth day OF Feb.
A. ID 1870
Present the Hon. THEODORE y.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
n satisfactorily Appearing BY aHfdsvit
on ale that the said defendant r. not q
resident OF the Statf Of Michigan M,
resides AZ ISIS cin' street. rittsbursh.
psnneyivania
II Il ordered that the said defendant
appear and answer thu Bill o. Com
plslnt filed IN this Caues within three
months from the date % this order or
aid Diii may be taken ~ confessed
against him ana that tins oroer pe
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

MORTGAGE SALE Default
having been made In the terms
and conditions OF a certain mort
gage made by JOHN w. MATT
EWS. a Single man. OF Detroit,
Wayne County. Michigan, Mortg-
agor. to GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF DETROIT. a Mi
chigan corporation, OF the same
place. Mortgage, dated the 18th
day of July. A. d. 1928. and rec
orded in the office OF the Regi-
ster OF Deeds. for the County OF
Wayne and State OF Michigan. on
the 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1928,
IN Liber alta Of Mortgages, on
page 337: and that the Guaranty
Trust Company was thereafter
placed In receivership and the
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY. a
Michigan corporation. having been
appointed receiver. did continue
the performance OF the duties Of
trustee In accordance with the in
structions entered under an order
OF the Circuit Court for the CO.
unity OF Wayne. dated July soth
1891; and that thereafter. to-wit
on the 2sth day OF November. A.
ID. 1891, the UNION GUARDIAN
TRUST COMPANY. a Michigan
corporation, of Detroit, Michigan
was appointed successor trustee
OF said mortgage. by order OF the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, said order being recorded
In the office OF the Register o.
Deeds for the County of Wayne
state of Michigan. in Lber 262'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
CHARLES CAMPBELL. Iawy~
sesi 0ve.ict

e0SI 0vnftot
No. e1f, off
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit,
Court for the County of Wayne. In
Chanccry.
GLADYS POWELL. Plaintiff. W. WILL
LIAM POWELL, Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
AZ q session OF said Court held IN the
County building on the iist day Of FEB.
A. II. foat.
Present the Hon. HOMER FnRou-
son, Circuit Judge.
n satisfactorily appearing ~ ertoavit
on ale that Summons issued IN this
Cause could not De served upon the said
defendant because he n concealed within
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

published according to law ana a conv
his last known address
THEODORE j. RICHTER
A TRUE cory '""e'
= X Valentine
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

Dated at Detroit. Michigan. De-
cember 18th, 1888.
Jas. swan Eidrfdge,
Assignee Mortgage.
i2-2s-isss.
JAS. SWIM Eidridge. -
Attorney for Assigned Mortgage
ili7 Ford Bldg. Detroit Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
ERNEST &. MITCHELL
Attorney NJ law
los "a 49,

tsas ~. Antoine street
Ne. 2es 5a2
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the clycu,,
Court hr the County Of Wayne. In
Chancery ="
HELEN McoRUDER, Pialntln. =.
ROMANO McCRUDER Defcndant
ORDER fOR APPEARANCE
satisfactory proof hy afldavlf show
ms that the defendant Romano rrr-
uruoer y not resident OF the state 81
MichiEar and that the wherea bouts az
the defendent cannot Be aacertalnad. IT
IL Ordered that the defendant cause NE
appearance 20 be entered IN thia cause
within three months from fhla cate ~
That said Bi1 for Divorce VIII b. taken
az eonfesssd ~ the gaid defendant
IT 10 ALSO FURTHER ORDERnD
THAT thia order for Appearances hs pub
lished according 20 Law. and q cory mall
"a 20 the dsfendant ~ his last known
our A. nrrf.nR
Circuit sudee
fIIm ~ Iau AZ March A m
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

S ssi. i. 4 s Ss', n nsPes 4 o. isfn
a rnuu COrHl
~ A. CraiHcn
Dcputy CLERK. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Seamen in Relief
Figh in South
Organizer Jailed in New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26. - The
Waterfront Unemployed Council here
has opened a drive to place all relief
for unemployed seamen into the
hands Of a seamen's committee.
Several delegations Of seamer 800
already called on Mr.. Rhodes, the
state administrator Of the MIRA, and
have presented their demands to him.
The first time the demands were
presented Rhodes said that he would
need more time to study them. The
second time the delegation visited
the administrator he promised that
he would place all unemployed sea
men in the Ceamen's Institute.
The men, however, are continuing
their fight for full control Of the re-
lief by their own rank and file COM
mittee.
One Of the organizers Of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union, whose
name the Daily Worker has been I'M
able to learn, has been arrested for
his organizationaI activities. The
Marine Workers Industrial Union is
organizing q protest demonstration to
force his release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Fight Developing to
Dust New Racketeer
From PdirpterS Union

and as a source of easy money for
the politicians. In the fight against
this racket, Local Union 400 was in
the forefront. The membership Of
484 was enthusiastically working in
harmony with 493 in wo-front
fight--the racketeering policies, and
for the ousting Of the zausner adj
ministration from District Council 9.
Fight Gets Hot
And here is where John j. Collins
began to show his yellow color. AS
the membership in the city began to
organize on an interlocal basis, and
as great victories we're already gained
in forcing the Council to abolish the
registration and the forced tax, John
Collins felt that the fight was getting
too hot. The fact that the organized
might of the membership might really
rid the union Of the gangstet rule
frightened him. AS a petty politician
he calculated that he could best util-
ize this moment for his personal
benefit, and for certain good consider
atoms betray the interest Of the men,
bership to the zausner clique.
In the true fashion Of a labor faker
without asking the membership OF
Local 848, he made a peace settle
ment with Zausner, Withdrawing en-
tirely the case against the illegal
Zausner administration. The mem
bership Of 848 ragged with indignation
against this settlement. But John
Collins, in a yellow, cowardly man.
ner, through triekery and dirty
measures, is trying to block the mem
bership from taking action against
him. As chairman of Local Union
848, he rules the meetings in a most
burea ucratic manner, and in violation
of union rules, does not permit the
issue Of this ssll-out TO come on The
floor, for action. But the member
ship will never give their consent To
this acknowledgements between
Collins and zausner.
Learned Great Lesson
The members Of Local Union 34s
have learned a great lesson. They
now know that John Collins and mis-
associates are Of the same rackateer-
ing calibre as the Zausner machine
The membership is not giving up the
fight. On the contrary, the fight i,
now developing against both - Johr
Collins and for the ousting Of Zaus-
ner from District Council 9.
With Local Union E99 and the mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
BY MAX BEDACHT

In the present period the most i'm
| portant fundamental task of ou
Party is the struggle against fascisn
and against social fascism; agains
fascism because the fascination OF tht
government is the last defense o.
capitalism; against social fascism be.
cause its theory and practice clear'
the road for capitalism to its last de-
Tense. Only If we have a. clear I'M
derstanding of the nature OF fascism
OF it's class character and of its re-
lationship to democracy can we fight
it successfully.
The following paragraphs aim to
contribute to clearer understand
ing.
The theses of the 18th Plenum OF
the e. G.. g 1. declare that: "The
capitalists arc no longer able to
maintain their dictatorship by the
old methods of parliamentarism and
by bourgeois democracy generally"
This is the reason why fsscism rises.
There are no fundamental diff
ferences between democracy and fss-
cism. Both are instruments of
capitalist class rule. Both aim to
perpetuate it. Fascism changes only
the method but not the content of
the government. 1t does not need to
change the existing laws. Under
democracy these laws fix and defend
the profit rights of the capitalists
and the duty Of the workers to
suomit to these rights even though it
means starvation to them. The
starving worker who takes g. loaf Of
bread to save his life Is adjudged
criminal by this law; the capitalist
parasite who locks his factory, thus
condemning the workers to unem-
and then evicts him and
his family out into the street to die
there Of starvation and privation, has
the sanction of the law and the help
OF the sheriff for this murderous
practice. Fascism need not create
the brutality of capitalist law and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
TrOOnS Sent to Cow
6OOAlabama Miners

COLEANOR, Ala. Feb. 26.-Be-
cause they disarned company gun
men, who were employed and armed
by the coal operators to break the
strike Of 900 miners here. Governor
B. M. Miller sent four companies Of
the National Guard against the strik-
ing miners.
The troops arrived here under the
command Of Lieut.. Col. James A.
Webb, and reported everything
quiet"
The miners, organized into the
United Mine Workers Of America,
went on strike for union recognit N,
for higher wages and better conch-
tons. The company brought in a
~ang Of gunner, whom the miners
promptly disarmed. The miners then
patrolled the roads to keep out other
Tunmen and scabs.
The Blocton- Cahaba Coal Co. and
the Little Cahaba Coal Co., owners
Of the Piper mines, where the strike
is on, Immediately sent a call to Gov
ernor Miller for troops to COW the
miners. The response was the dis
patching Of the four companies Of the
National Guard,
The miners have been on strike
since Feb. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Portland CWA Men
Demand Insurance
By a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND. Meat a meeting Of
the Portland Relief Workers Pro-
tective Association held on Feb. IA,
the Association elected a committee
to present the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill to the Portland
City Council and demand their en-
dorsement.
At the City Council meeting on
Feb. 10, the Committee presented the
bill.
About 500 people were in the
Council Chamber; crowd of people
that were not able to get in waited
outside until the meeting adjourned.
Francis Miller spoke on local con-
ditions. He told them about starva-
ton in this city. He told them also
about the investigation poor family
must go through in order to satisfy
the relief investigators. The workers
applauded, notwithstanding the pro-
vacations of Rounds, one Of the city
officials, Miller kept cool, and fin
ished his speech by introducing the
chairman Of the Portland Relief
Workers Protective Association, Ed
ward Lee.
Lee was greeted with a tremendous
applause. The chairman threatened
to clear the hall, and when the ap-
plause subsidized, Lee read the bill
section by section.
1t was the first time Lee ever ap-
peared before such big audience
and he showed himself as a cour-
ageous and capable leader fully able
to control any situation. The City
Council tabled the Bill to be taker
up at the next meeting, but it VIC;
brought out clearly to 500 people ir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Pref Convention Discussion of the Communist Party
For Clear Understanding OF the Class Character OF Fascism.

order. It merely uses more brutal
methods to force the workers to SUBJ
nit to it. Democracy and fascism
differ in their methods; their aims
and purposes are the same.
Peoples Rule"
The social democrats maintain that
the purpose and essence of demo-
craey is not class rule but peoples
rule" BY this mobilization of the
workers to support capitalist demo-
cracy they mobilize them, in fact, for
the support of capitalist class rule.
During the historically serYiceable
stage of capitalism in America the
masses on the whole submitted to
and accepted capitalist rule. Enor-
nous and untouched natural resour-
ces, millions OF acres Of virgin land
and no handicap of antiquated forms
and traditions of production, gave
capitalism in America tremendous
possibilities of primitive accumula-
ton. Cities grew like mushrooms.
AlAS Ahpld SLONUll dllG SApcbllclOll VI
the population gave capitalist indus
tries a rapidly growing home mar
ket; it nursed them speedily toward
an ever more profitable maturity. A
dollhouse temperature developed for
the growth of a new petty bourgeois
and farmer class; they were recruited
mostly out of the ranks Of the work
ers. At the same time INSCRIPTIONS
individual capitalists rapidly estab-
lished the newly-rich aristocracy of
the Astors, the Vanderbilts, the
Goulds and score of other financial
pirates.
This development created and
nourished capitalist illusions among
the masses unequalled in breadth and
depth by similar illusions of the
European masses. The American
workers dreamed Of solving their
class problems by running away from
them and into the class OF the petty
The petty bourgeoisie,
in turn, dreamed of climbing into the
heaven of the big bourgeoisie. Such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27

that the solution Of their problems
does not lie within capitalism, but in
a struggle against it.
In the degree in which this recog-
milton grows among the workers,
their struggles increase in numbers
and intensity; they take on an in
creasingly more political anti-cspital-
list character. Under these condi-
lions, open government force against
the workers, formerly used only now
and then and here and there, be-
comes an everyday method OF capt.
taiist rule. FaScisru does not grow as
q foe Of democracy and opposed by
it, but it develops as the growing
practice of it.
The quanutative increase OF open
government force against the work
ers into an everyday method of
capitalist rule, however, creates for
the capitalists the need At a qualita-
tive change of the forl.t OF govern
ment The 18th Plenum Resolution
declares correctly that the methods
of pariiamentarism and the bour-
goose democracy generally are be-
coming hindrance to the capitalists
in their home politics tthe fight
against the prOIetariat) as well as
in their foreign politics WAR for the
imperialist redistribution of the
w0rld),'
The increasing need of the weapons
Of open class rule, now hidden under
the democratic toga, gradually make
this toga growing nuisance for the
capitalist rulers. First they perma-
nently flap back one side of the toga;
the right Of the workers to organize is
curtailed, their right to strike is
denied; the bosses and their govern
ment select the legal" unions for the
workers. Soon the other side of the
toga is tapped back permanently.
Greater freedom is given 10 the MUIR
derous arm OF government force and
capitalist justice. Finally the toga
Will be discarded altogether. AS the
tide Of struggle of the workers