davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTY. Il. n. MASSENBERG
317 Farnsworth
NO. ofO11S

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
HENRY CHAPMAN Plaintiff vs.
EVA CHAPMAN. Defendant
At session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. in said County, on the
22nd day of April A. ID. 1885. Pre-
sent: The Hon. Homer Ferguson,
Crtcut Judge.
In tbs cause. It appearing by af-
fidayit on file that the defendant,
Eva Chapman. cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court for
ehc IS not resident NJ the State
VI Michigan but is. resident OF the
State Of Illinois.
On motion of Theodore r. Mas
senberg, Attorney for plaintiff: "
is ORDERED that the defendant,
Eva Chapman appear and answer
the Bill of Compliant fled In this
cause within three months from the
date of this order, or that said
Bill be taken as confessed. And
that this order be published ac-
|cording to law. And copy Of same
mailed to the last known address
of defendant.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
5-25-6-S115-22-1s
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Sensational School
Probe In Harlem
Continued from Page "


city. scandals concerning other
schools where girls were forced to
leave because they were about to
become mo.hers; where the prin-
cipal forced colored girls TO go in
classes t. leain to be ser7anfs;
where here was an organized
vice ring, selling marihuana (ree-
fers or tea as IL is now called TO
young girls and Turing them from
classes to houses OF sin, are being
bruited about with harmful results
to the school and the system.
Discrimination against colored
children in certain schools is
openly charged, the Board OF Edu-
cation setting lines of demarcation
prohibiting children from one dis
trict attending better schools. This
Is said to obtain even in the high
schools and colored boys and girls
have q most difficult time In get.
ting into the higher grades ol
schools.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Angry Wives
Break Up Party
CONTINUED from Page ~


in Grace Fields. 80, OF 1922 Lyman,
with her throat cut.
According TO statements taken
by Assisting Prosecutor Schwartz.
it was brought out that q party
was in progress at 1922 Lyman
place, which was given by Al VIII
liams; to which affair the injured
women were not invited, although
their husbands were.
Wives Crash Party
Odessa Robinson wife OF James
Robinson, G5S Milwaukee avenue.
and Mrs. Kellem are said to have
crashed the party when 1t was at
it's height, and Immediately began
row with their respective hus-
bands They were elected but re-
turned later and the knife-wielding
stunt began.
John Ingram. taking the role of
lpeacemaker. tried to quell the dis
ltrubance. but was attacked by Al
Williams, who 1t Is alleged WELD
ed a switch-blade with telling ac-
curacy and effectiveness.
While the melee was In full
swing. 1t is reported that beer
bottles, gin bottles and other
HANDY articles were brought into
play and many attendants at the
party received minor injuries.
James and Odessa Robinson and
Alice Kellem are held for investi-
CATION. while AL Williams Is being
held on charges Of 'felonious A.
sault
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

as we saw in our fine Boosters
Committee under the leadership OF
Frel Allen that has made this pos
sible. Our only regret is that a
complete registration was not
made ot the great crowds that
visited the exhibit. We took care
lful notice OF the character of the
throngs that came. We were i'm
pressed by the complete cross
section this crowd revealed
or professional men and women
not only came but they repeated
their attendance night after night
and they helped to popularize 1t.
| by praising II. and making helpful
suggestions. II our professional
people will only give us their CO.
operation and join their Influence
to help the Negro in business who
is making a fine fight, Detroit will
indeed show Negro America the
way out in the struggle for eco-
nomic freedom.
1t does appear to US that we are
developing a unity of action in De-
troit that is giving hope for
bright future for our people. or
course there are many who are
In no sense interested but we need
not be surprised at them. We did
not miss them at the Exhibit. We
must know that nothing succeeds
like success. and we know that a
great success has been made at the
Forest Club.
Already plans are being made
Tor another year. Experience has
shown us the way. We heari one
9f ne exhibitors say To Mr.. Allen,
Next year l want at lesst four
sraces nstea Of one for my cx-
hihit.7 This proves that money Is
: cing made. We are bogi lling 10
create wealth. We live in the
wcalthiest nation in iLc world.
Nowhere els has the Negeo eco
n9mic opportunity he has in
Arorica but we must WORK togeth
ei 10 make eGCd use OF 1t and il
does seem that in Detroit We are
ION our way
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

Mcssrs. Allen. Lake Blount, PCr
ter. Delsarte. Dounveor, Pope,
IIumes. Woodson and Diggs have
worked in such a fine way togeth-
er that the Fifth Annual Exhibit
ID the Booker T. Washington
rrade Association ami the Detroit
House Wives League proved the
greatest show Negro Detroit has
ever Witnessed.
Mr.. Diggs was right in his idea
of "Chidren's Day" 1t is conser-
Ivatively estimated that some five
Thousand children moved in ana
out the doors OF the Forest Club on
Children's Day. II was indeed
beautiful sight as they came
riarchinr in. We had rather dif-
ficult time in marching them out.
One was made to have many
thoughts as you looked on those
thousands of children; saw their
activity, filled with life and fift-
in their voicges in response to the
leading of Mr.. Diggs. Will they
help TO make way for themsel-
YES by absorbing the teachings OF
the Fifth Exhibit? Somehow we
think they will prove a great help
in carrying out the program OF
patronizing the men and women In
business and the professions OF
their own race. We seated ourself
in one OF the booths and watched
these children as they stopped and
asked questions. The were eager
to know al about the articles dis
played.
These children are going to
school 10 learn and their educa-
tioH will by 40 means be complete
uni, they We'll learn the teach
inc 81 the Trade Association and
the House Wives League.
Ncgra Detroit $ leading the way
in nr nation IN Negro business.
W. are only taking the word OF
men and women who travel and
know They toll us that there II
nothing like II in the country. 1t
is not the work OF any single man
or woman. II is cooperation such
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
EDITORIALS.

cred his daughter was pregnant,
drove her away from home and
then prayed for her
He who on bended knees every
night asks God to bless all man
kind must remember that he can
help some Of these folks. He can at
least fellowship with even those
who are unworthy.
lie can recognize the Divine
spark in every soul. tho it is COW
cred up
like to ride in n street car and
center my thoughts upon the man
across from me. here he sits, al
most crushed from the days toll,
dressed in dirty overalls, his hon
est hands covered with dirt and
grease. his wrinkled brow bctray-
ing stress and strain and the long
or | look at him the more ] realize
that no man Is to be Judged In
parts but by the whole Of his life.
There is something about that
hard working man that outward
appearance does not reveal. In that
rugged heart there is something
worthy OF my fellowship.
You have no right TO be happy
unless you can sincerely say, "All
of u.s." without lines and without
lcircles.
Take the worst part out OF your
life and the worst part out OF the
gamblers life, then take the best
part out OF his life and your life
and honestly compare them.
The lines vanish and the circles
grow dim. No, society Is all wrong.
Fellowship is all right and It's
very genius lies in the fact that II
lis offered to the unworthy.
Personality that is the word.
That something in every soul that
is capable of Improvement. 1t may
be covered by gambling, sin. dirt
and other unworthy things, but 1t
is there. look for it and fellowship
with 1t.
There is some myster in every
life. Every human being can say to
him or her self,
IAN that | neglected to be.
All that failed to be.
All that | can never be
That | am worth TO God.
The strange language of hearts
may not be spoken;
The songs of thoughts may never
be heard
The outside may never indicate the
inside.
So be careful about drawing
lines and making circles.
We are all Gods children, some
good and some bad in each OF Us
O-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
DRAWING LINES BETWEEN
FOLKS

lie who draws lines between
folks where Ccd has not, misses
the only true conception Of life.
Modern society is a wicked name.
A few sclf-righteous people draw
a circle around themselves and
shut out others because they are
poor. ignorant. or not as good as
they are.
Who are so good they should
live alone? Who are so bad they
should be Isolated?
The test Of goodness Is to apply
II to those not so good and lift
them up. This ctst involves fellow
ship. the kind for which the world
is passionately and wistfully long
ing.
The evil in mems lives and
hearts. is not to prevent ones OF
fering them the racious gifts OF
true fellowship. When high fellow
ship is offered, again and again,
even bad people will prove worthy
OF the offer.
or course there are exceptions.
Judas did not respond, but others,
yes many others did. You have OF
fered fellowship to many, some OF
them we're like Judas, but many
others did respond and what SER
vice you rendered.
Rich or poor. ignorant or educat-
ed good or bad. you long for fei-
lowship.
Don't deny II to others. yes all
others; It will not hurt you. You
are not too good.
A diamond never rots. not even
In mud and dirt.
Victor Hugo in Les Miserables.
tells the story OF an ex-convict
named Jean Vatican. AS Jean VAL
Jean left prison, he faced society,
which is more unjust than prison
walls sometimes.
The night when he left prison
was cold and stormy. He combed
the little village for a place 10
sleep and something to eat and
only one door in the village was
opened to him.
Society could not fellowship
with an ex-convict. But there Is
always one who sees the light and
t.,ou.o tl,o truth
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25
Classified Ads

Widow wishes to share her house
with respectable peop.,. Fartly
furnished. Near Crosstown Car
Line. Can be seen from 1890 noon
until 400 y. m. 4SOS Mcclellan,
between Forest and +. Warren.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-25

WANTED: Real Estate and In.
surance Agents. Isabel Manage
ment Company, 551S Beaubien.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
GOLD DIGGERs' CRUISE" IS
COMING ON NEXT VICTORIA

Following the Biennial National
Professional Women's clubs, there
$will be a cruise to Alaska on the
SIS. Victoria leaving Seattle on
July %. known as the Gold Dig
gers Cruise" approximately 200
members from every state will be
on board.
The travellers will be shown the
points of interest in Ketchikan,
Wrangell and Skagway by members
of the women's clubs in those
towns. Upon reaching Juneau they
will be the guests of Alaskas only
Business and Professional Women s
club. The Girl Scouts at Sitka
under their leader. Mrs Hugh c.
Nicholson. will be hostesses. The
leaders of the party are the Misses
Lulu M. Fairbanks of the Alaska
Weekly and Daisy Dudley who has
her own insurance and real estate
business in Seattle. Mrs. Daisy NJ
Brown of Port Angeles is in charge
of entertainment stunts on the boat
during the twelve days. Mrs Geline
Macdonald Bowman of Richmond
Virginia, national president for the
past four years, will make her first
trip into Alaska at this time.
A second cruise will leave Seattle
July 20, going to the westward as
far as Seward. So many reserva-
lions were desired that the Victoria
could not accommodate all who
wished them. Many of the women
are taking trips to the North be-
fore the convention. returning in
time for the opening sessions.
During the past year Alaska pro
grams have been staged in prac-
tically all of the 1900 clubs rep
resenting $4,000 business women.
Alaska has had wide publicity
throughout the nation among the
women who spend the majority of
their time in the business world and
who could not secure accomoda-
lions for a trip this year are al
ready making plans to go to Alas
ka in 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
VALDEZ PILOT USES SKIS ON
MUD FLAT AVIATION FIELD

Pilot r. c. Reeve of the Reeve
Always is piling up added records
for novel stunts, states the Valdez
Miner The past two months, since
the snow left the ground, he has
been using his plane equipped with
skis, taking off from the mud flats
near town. The character of his
work makes the use of wheels i'm
possible as he is serving mines
where he must land on glaciers
nearby. Therefore he bases his
plane near Siwash creek and hauls
the freight down to it by auto. So
far he has experienced no difficulty
in taking off with his loads of dy-
Mantle, tools, supplies, and other
equipment, landing on the glaciers
near the mines and flying back
to his mudflat landing
So far as known this is a record
in aviation. The skis are made of
heavy iron and Mr.. Reeve declares
slip over the mud as easily as the
deepest snow There seems to be
no more friction and the takeoff is
90 duANhAy Audu6 dS Oh WHEELS OF
pontoons. He has flown supplies to
nearly every mine near Valdez
where his landings can be made on
glaciers. His own mine, on Column
bia glacier, requires the use of skis
In case he has to make a trip to
interior points he slips on wheels,
exchanging them for skis when he
returns. He has made dozens of
flights without accident or delay.
and all from his mud-flat aviation
field.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that l, R. E. Robertson, was ap-
pointed, on July l, 1885, by the
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge for the WrangeIl,
Alaska, Commissioner Precinct,
Administrator of the estate of Mary
1. Patenaude, deceased, and that all
persons, having claims against said
estate, are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
this notice, to me, as such Admin
istrator, at the office of the Com
missioner and Probate Judge in the
U. S. Courthouse, in WrangeIl,
Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, July
3, 1885.
R. E. ROBERTSON,
AS Administrator of the Es-
tate of Mary l. Patenaude,
deceased.
First publication, July 5
Last publication, July rs
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
ALASKA AND THE TIN CAN
anchorage Times)

"Wean Alaska away from the tin
cam"
Such was the apt declaration
made in a Fourth of July address at
Anchorage by Col. o. F. Gibson,
general manager Of the Alaska rail-
road. The assertion was aimed at
the general practice of Alaskans n
consuming enormous quantities of
imported canned foods which can
be supplied by Alaskan farms
The declaration could be stepped
up a point by insertion of the word
outside" before the words tin
can. Doubtless this is what the keen
minded colonel also had in mind.
Consumption of fresh Alaskan farm
products will take care of only a
portion of the possible production.
The surplus should be canned-and
then distributed. To consume the
Alaska product throughout the
year necessitates canning of fruits,
vegetables and the like to a vast
extent. The slogan then should be,
"Wean Alaska away from the Out
side tin can" And that is exactly
what should be done.
Alaska in 1881 consumed fresh
beef and veal imported from the
states to the value of 1914, 1000,
butter worth $525,OOO, eggs, $462,-
600. Vegetables and fruits import
ed ran into similar enormous fl
cures. Matanuska valley can pro-
duce such foods in abundance.
When the Matanuska farm colony
lands get to producing to the maxi
mum, and the projected cannery Is
put into operation and the Alaska
fresh and canned product distribut-
ed throughout the rail belt and to
all sections of Alaska, the territory
will be on the way to permanent
prosperity.
More Alaska homes, and one
hundred percent consumption of
home products will mean the big
step in making Alaska an empire
within herself-a populous and
prosperous land and the Northland
pride of the nation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
DOG FOOD, 100 MILLION YEARS
(ReYiew of Reyiews)

Feeding the country's thirteen
million dogs constitutes one of our
major industries. This year they
will eat up one hundred million
dollars worth of food. In addition,
they will require supplies, services
and equipment amounting to addi-
tional millions, the profits going TO
fence manufacturers, harness max
ers, transportation agencies, veter-
inaries and countless others.
The food consumed annually by
dogs amounts to as much as the
value of all the silver produced in
the United States during the five
years from 1927 to 1882. There
are more than 5000 kennels which
breed dogs in the United States,
and two-thirds of them are non
commercial in character.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
From Delegate Dimonds Officel

Most OF the Juror about the
hardships met by the colonists in
the Matanuska valley has died
down in Washington. People are
beginning to realize that even
though newspaper head lines were
accurate in describing the horror
with which SOME of the colonists
realized that modern homes with
electricity, plumbing, and the Gus
tomary gadgets OF civilization were
not provided, ready and waiting for
them to move into on their arriya,
in the Valley they will continue to
live, despite the shock. Now the
general sentiment appears to be
that those who merely went for the
trip should be eliminated for the
good of the majority who are sin
cere in their desire to make good in
the new country. Probably some
errors have been made and some
VIII be made in executing the de-
tails OF this project, but that the
plan is DasicaIly sound is no longer
questioned.
During the past week Delegate
Dlmond has had several conference
es with Col Lawrence Mestbrook,
the immediate head of the division
Of the FERA that has charge OF the
colony, and with Harry L. Hop
klns, the administrator, to aid in
smoothing out some of the details.
The house committee ON roads
held a hearing July 2, on the bill
introduced by Delegate Dimond re-
quesung the president to negotiate
with the Canadian government for
the survey and construction of the
facilic-I ukon highway. The COM
mittee made unanimous report IN
favor of the bill, which will now be
put on the calendar for action by
the house. The companion bill that
was introduced in the senate by
Senator McNary, of Oregon, has
been reported favorably so it is be-
lieyed that this legislation will be
enacted without very much opposi-
ton. While every effort is being
made to speed the passage of this
bill, whether action can be secured
this session is a question because OF
the large amount of emergency le-
gislation that precedes the bill.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19
FIRST FISH PIRACY OF SEASON
REPORTED AT POINT WATKINS

The first case of fish piracy this
season was reported at Ketchikan
last week. According to reports a
Deep Sea Salmon company trap at
Point Watkins on Prince of Wales
island was robbed of 5000 fish on
the night of July TO- The trap had
opened to fishing that morning.
The trap watchmen were held
up, it is said, after they refused to
deal with the men, who pirated the
fish.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19

They say that women have al
ways been suspicious of men from
the time of Eve. They say that
every time Adam went out in the
woods for a day or two, when he
came back, Eve would always count
his ribs.-Phillispbur News.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-19

At recent entertainment on of
the numbers on the program was
mo, No, a Thousand Times No"
When the orchestra played the
number all the bankers thought it
was the national anthem and stood
up.-Kingman Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
AT THE MOVIES
Living on Velvet Is
Packed With Thrills

More thrills and unique situations
are said to have been packed into
the First National Picture, Living
On Velvet" which opens at the Capt.
tol Theatre today, than any picture
that has ben shown here for some
time.
There are unusual air maneuvers
with some Of the maddest stunting
imaginable by an airplane pilot, who
plays the role Of an airman sup
posed to be somewhat cracked af-
ter terrific accident in which he
is the only one who escapes alive.
His air cscapadcs finally get him
grounded, after which his speed
mania brings him to grief in a crazed
auto ride.
There is an unique romance in the
story in which two friends love the
same girl, but each does his best to
give her to the other to make the
woman happy.
Kay Francis has the leading role OF
a beautiful society girl. who is mad
~ infatuated with the dare devil
aviator and marries him despite the
objections of her family. George
Brent is the aviator and his friend
is Warren william. the two forming
with Kay Francis, the girl, a strange
triangle.
Love does not run smoothly, how
ever, for the aviator is totally un-
fitted for domesticity, and their mar
ried life, though not their actual love
cracks like his machine. The climax
comes as an unusual surprise after
q series Of thrilling events.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
Noted Comedy Film
Has Six-Star Cast

The amusing account of what hap.
pens to perfect English butler valet
when he is exposed to American
ideas OF Democracy, is the plot and
story Of Paramount's "Ruggles Of Red
Cap" which comes Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, to the Paramount Theatre
with Charles Laughton in the title
role.
The picture, adapted from Harry
Leon Wilson's famous story. first pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Post.
features Mary Boland, Charlie Rug
giles, Roland Young, ZaSu Pitts and
Leila Hymans In support Of Laugh.
ton.
"Ruggles' adventures begin when
his titled master loses him to an
American tourist and his wife in q
poker game. On his first day in his
new job. Ruggles takes his exuberant
master out to view London's art gall
leries and winds up with him ia Z
drunken spree.
Back to Red Gap, Us.A., crude
but stimulating Western town OF the
1900's, goes "Ruggles'' with hts Amer
lean employers. And, when his mas
ter introduces him to the society
big-wigs Of Red Gap as q Colonel Of
the English army, "Ruggles'' becomes
the social favorite Of the town.
"Ruggles' former master turns up
in Red Gap to find a completely alter
ed butler who engineers his lordship
into romance with lovely Ameri-
can lady. Finally, "Ruggles" HIM
self finds romance with the towns
leading widow and becomes the towns
leading restaurateur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13
NOTICE OF LEASING LANDS

All Unbiased Burleigh County own.
ed lands IN Burleigh County. N. D..
VIII be offered for rent at = public
leasing to be held in the Court House
at Bismarck. in said county, on the
4th day OF April. 1895, commencing
1t 2:3D O'clock p. n.
AL Unbiased lands will be leased
to the highest bidder for q term of
one year. The first years rent must
be paid in advance.
4 list Of such lands to be offered
will be on file with the auditor Of
said county for public inspection not
less than two weeks before the day
Of leasing. also instructions In re-.
gard TO the terms, etc, under which
these lands will be leased.
The Board Of County Commission.
era re.srves the right to reject any
ana al bids.
Dated ct Bismarck. N. D.. this 18th
G. q. DERBY,
7/l3-90-:7,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-13

It Is not sufficient to be known q
good citizens; we must be good for
something. Our greatest problem is
the number Of intelligent people who
are morally unemployed. - Bishop
Ernest N. 6tires.