davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

not be ascertained In what state
or counyt she does reside. and that
her last known address was 201 w.
120th Street, New York. N. Y:
On motion Of Frank b. Stoney.
attorney for the plaintiff. 1T IS
ORDERED that the aforesaid de-
fendant, Bleeker Smith. enter her
appearance in the above entitled
cause within three months from the
date hereof. or the said Bill OF
Complaint filed herein will be TAX
en- as confessed against her, and
On like motion. 1T rs ORDERED
that a copy OF this Order be sent
to the defendant at her last known
address by registered mail and that
the same be published as required
by law In the Tribune-Independent;
a newspaper printed. published and
circulated In said County.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Juds.
"a true copy
WIN. 8. PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
7-20-27Js-s-10. II "a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ATTY, s, u FLANAGAN
MOI 8l&S&O


STATE OF MICHIGAN: In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne; In Chancery:
GEOZELIA FOX: Plaintiff; vs
WILLIE FOX; Defendant;
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
On this 23 day July A: ID: 1885 at
a session OF said Court held at the
Cour House at the City OF Detroit
in the County OF Wayne: Present
Honorable Harry b: Keidan; Cir
cult Judge:
1t appearing from affidavit on
gile that the defendant: Willie Fox
is not resident of the State OF
Michigan and hat he cannot be
served with process out of this
Court; but that his last known ad-
dress was Laurel; Mississippi
On motion of S: ]: Flanagan; at
torney for tn Plaintiff;
1T is ORDERED that the defen-
dent; Willie Fox appear before this
Court and answer the Bill OF Com
plant filed in this cause Within
three months from date OF this or
der; or said Bill will be taken as
confessed;
IT is FURTHERED that copy
OF this order be served or published
according to law; and a copy be
sent by registered mail to the de-
fendants last known address;
HARRY ID. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
w: PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 2O9Ss5
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Wayne,
At q session Of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit. on the ninth day Of
July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-fife. Present
Thomas c. Murphy, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Roxe Gum, deceased. On reading
and filing the petition Of John d.
Jones praying that administration Of
said estate be granted to Ham b.
Reaves or some other suitable per-
son.
II is ordered. That the ninteenth
day Of August, next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said petit
tion.
And II n further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time Of hearing. In the Tri-
bune-Independent Newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHP
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy)
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ATTY. FRANK II. SrONEY
1911 81; Antoine Street
MOO. S43Sf5


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
zELMA ROMUS. Plaintiff. VS..
ALEXANDER ROMUS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al ession OF said Court. held
at the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 10 day Of
July. A. ID. 1895: Present: onor-
able Guy A. Miller. Circuit Judge;
II appearing by affidavit on file
hereto attached that the defendant
Is not a resident of the State Of
Michigan. and II cannot be ascer-
tained in what state or county he
des reside. and that his last known
address was 1907 Wabash Street.
Chicago, Illinois.
On motion OF Frank y. Stoney.
attorney for the plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the AFORESAID .de-
fendant. Alexander Romus, enter
his appearance In the above entitl-
ed cause within three months from
the die hereof or G said Bill of
Complaint filed herein will be TAN
en- as confessed against him. and
On like motion. TT IS ORDER
that copy of tbs Order be senti to
the defendant at his last known ad-
dress by registered mail and tha
the same be published as required
by lawi In the Tribune-Independent
newspaper printed, published and
circulated in said county.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
WIN. S. PLATKIN
Deputy Clerk
7-20-27-S-3-10 II "a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

been the policy OF President Roose-
welt to I'LL the high places in the
Government not with more pollti.
cal rncompetents who use the Of
flces merely as loafing place ;or
political henchmen and party
boosters, but he has insisted that
every official under the Govern
ment. white or black. shall eff
ciently perform the function to
which he has been assigned. On
calmer reflection, am sure Mr..
Howard will wish to withdraw his
insinuations against julius Rosen-
wald, the superlative philanthro-
pist whose benefaction to the col
ored race has been So bountiful.
Complaints against the present
Administration in that 1t has not
ended the depression is indeed loud
and strong. but this complaint
comes from the privileged and
powerful entrenched behind the
breastworks OF vested interest and
not from the Negro who is but a
fellow-sufferer in the misfortunes
which have befallen the nation and
the world.
I sgrec with Mr.. Howard in the
hope that the Republican Party
will select a candidate for 1895 tha
colored voters can enthusiastically
ly help to elect. | hope that the
Democratic Party will do likewise.
To this end the Republicans may
have to look far and wide for such
a candidate, while the Democrats
have only to re-nomnate the pre-
sent incumbent of the White
House.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

family of Detroit were Sunday cal
lers Of Mr.. and Mrs. John williams
Mrs. Bessie Burden spent a few
days last week In Detroit visiting
her aunt, Mrs Jess Williams.
Ki w. C. Club met with Mrs.
Bessie Burden last week. Hostesses
were Mesdames ]. A. Mosby. Car
rie Roberts, and Mrs. d Burden.
Mr., and Mrs. John w. Dale spent
a very pleasant p. NJ. Tuesday with
his mother, Mrs. Jeans and his
daughter Johnella Mrs. ]. A. John
son and Mrs. Jouchett and Mr..
Sam Richardson and his mother
Mrs. Hattie Richardson spent tn,
weekend at Niagara Falls.
Jesse Foley daughters mothe
mother and niece and nephew Ief
recently for Little Rock. Ark.
The sick are--Mrs. Becky Cros-
by. Mrs. Mollie Carr. Mrs Alice
Goodman and Mrs. Richardson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
NO. 1s892i
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne.
At session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate COURT Room
In the City OF Detroit, on the
thirty first day of July in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-five. Present Joseph A.
Murphy, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Lowell w. Baker. deceased. Bertha
F. Baker. executrix under the last
will and testament OF said deceas-
ed having rendered to this ourt her
final account.
1t Is ordered. That the ninth day
of September 3rd next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said
Courtr Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and ALLOWING sad account.
And further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order bepubiishe'
thee successive weeks previous t.
said time OF hearing. in the Tri
bune Indeper Int newspaper
prrnrtred and CIRCULATING in said
County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
EMIT BRUCE
Deuuty Probate Register
Aug. 10-17-24-1935
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

ave acquired the quardrennial
habit OF querying Perry Howad on
the eve Of the approaching National
election as to what appeal he
would make to the colored votes to
hold their traditional allegiance to
the Grand Old Party" He has al
ways assured me that ample, ade-
Quate and convincing appeal would
be forthcoming In due time. Now
Perry Howard is the Prime Minis-
To OF Nego Republicanism. He is as
tue devoted and died-in-the-woo q
partizan as any Republican that
lives, white or black. II the Grand
Old Party" ever succeeds in regain
ing ascendency It should aud DO
badly will reward his answering
devotion by making him Dictator
Of the political fotunes Of his group.
The prudent Mississippi National
Committeeman has taken time by
the forelock and has issued the
warning note to the Grand Old
Party" bemoanng the estrangment
OF their black allies and advising
how to bring the aggreivcd black
bother back to the fold in 1896.
He advises the Grand Old Partry"
to elect as a standard bearer one
who will command the enthusiastic
support Of the Negro vote upon
which the party must ely for hope
Of victory. He does not specify any
particular candidate. Ex-President
Hoover is still titular head OF te
Republican Party but hs name
would make very fain appea! to
te colored voter who naturally
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
NO. slsOss

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
BURTON MORRIS. Plaintiff. va.
NELLIE NORRIS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At q session OF said Court hello
in the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and State
Of Michigan on the ard day OF June
A. ID. 1895. Present Honorable
Joseph A. Moynahan. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to the Court by at
fidavit on file that the residence Of
the defendant Is unknown andthat
upon dilligent search and inquiry
II cannot be ascertained In what
county or state the said defendant
now resides. and therefore. cannot
be served with process issued out
OF this Court.
On motion of Joel ]. Mcdonald,
attorney for the plaintiff, 1t is or
dered that Nellie Morris enter, or
cause to be entered. her appearance
in tbs case In three months from
the date Of this order. or the bill OF
complaint filed herein will be taken
as confessed by her. And It Is fur
ther ordered that copy OF this
order be sent to the defendant at
her last known address by register
ed mail and that the same be pub
lished according to law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNAHAN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

the same bee twce. or all the ann
es now PROMINENTLY mentioned to
lead forlorn hopes Of the once
mighty but now overwhelmed
party. only one awates any en-
thusiasm In Afro-America-Hon.
James w. wadsworth who remains
true to the faith of his father and
to the faith Of his father and to the
saith OF the fatherrs of the Grand
Old Party" But to. pck candidate
too far rn advance Is to invite his
defeat by concerted onsault OF his
rvals. Mr.. Howard is forced to
admit, though reluctantly. that the
colored voters "in a large mea-
sure left the Republican Party"
during the the last decade. There
is prabably not another Negro Of
his prominence In the Nation who
would acre with him in the asser-
tion; Personally ! am satisfied
that there was no justification for
their deserrtion" His loyalty to his
party can hardly be matched. no
not In all Afro-America. It is Grass
partizanship OF thi arch-partizan
which leads him to say that Mr..
Roosevelt has not only failed the
country but has failed the Negro
In that he has done nothing that
he promised to do. During the
campaign Mr.. Roosevelt was scru-
pulously careful not to make any
extravagant promise to the Negro.
He declared over and over again
that he would be made part and
parcel of the New Deal" and
would receive the consideration
along with other forgotten men,"
This promise has been kept with
absolute fidelity. He has not iso-
lated the Negro race nor given his
special attention to group grei-
vances. but every stop In the anew
DEAL has applied to all who fell
within the given category without
discrimination on accout of race
or color. Under the NRA codes the
Negro did indeed suffer certain in
cidental hardships but this was
due to the prejudice of employers
and white workfolk, and not TO ad-
ministrative policy or purpose.
Every instance of race discrimina-
tion that has been properly brought
to the attention of the Adminsta-
tion has been property adjusted
as far as Administrative authority
could affect 1t. While the Negro
suffered II has been because of the
misfortune OF his lot and not BY
studied purpose OF the Administra
tion. There has been more kindl.
feeling and substantial expression
| - 0V1 Vttt toWafuI thO 4<tHTO uu-
der President Roosevelt's adminis-
tration than unde those of Hard
ing. Coolidge and Hoover. Colored
indigants and unemployed have
been given public work and relief
out Of all proportions to ther nu-
merical quota. They receive most
wherer their need is greatest. Sec
retary Ickes In his statement be.
fore the Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People said
that In the administration of the
Public Work and Public Relief
Funds there was absolutely no race
dissemination. Perry Howardr is
honestly mistaken. that is as hon
estly mistaken as a politician can
be. when he states that colored
leaders who supported Roosevelt
are disappointed because they
have been overlooked. There is less
expression of disappointment
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

This is the second Of a series OF
articles containing sections OF the
Detroit Traffic Ordinance. These
articles are submitted to this paper
for publication by the Safety Of
ficers OF the First Precinct. in an
attempt to more thoroughly edu-
cate the drivers Of motor vehicles.
Let's cooperate with one another
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
NORTHERN HYLITE SOCIAL
CLCB

The club held its regular meet
ing Monday evening. July 20, at the
N. d.. c. l.. Club House, 1854 +.
Davidson. Arrangements were
completed for ra big dance to be
given August 10, at ,2O56 Meade
street.
The clubs next hostess VIII be
Mrs. Alma opeland.
Mrs. Bell, the hostess at last
weeks meeting. served delicious
Ice cream and cake at her rhome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
FOUR O'CLOCK BRIDGETTES
CLUB

Mrs. Caroline Foote's was hos
tess to the club, Wednesday. July
"a. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed after which bridge was play
ed. Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Williams. and
Mrs. Fillmore were awarded priz-
es for the highest scores. The next
meeting will be at the residence
of Mrs. Fillmore. in Hague street
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10


short articles; sponsored by the
Michigan State Medical Society; in
which the essential facts about
cancer are made clear:
MODERN CANCER RESEARCH
The physician and surgeon I the
present day has a wealth of infor-
nation of use In combating can
Ger that was not available q gen.
Grafton ago. Some of tbs has come
from clinical experience In disag-
nosing AMI treating many cases.
Part is derived from the analysis
OF statistics dealig with cancer pa
tients. Another portion is te result
OF invesigative work carried on in
research laboratories. This is nm
exciting type of work which an
peals TO the sense of the romatic.
Hundreds OF SCIENTISTS all over
the world havve devoted their lives
to cancer research.
From thi sintensive warfare of
investigation new methods as well
as new facts have appeared. Per-
maps the most helpful in a practi-
practical way has been the demon
stration that cancer can be pro-
duced at will in suitable iabora-
tory animals. Thoughtful people
cannot object to the use of animals.
usually mice. In such investiga-
tions when II is ealized that pre.
sent-day protection against a va.
riety OF diseases was made possible
solely by animI experfm entatfon.
Every yeay new and more precise
methods of producing cancers I'm
animals aer given 70 the scientific
world Every one OF these methods
teaches also how human cancer
may b eprevented.
A second method of Investigation
makes use OF the principal that a
cancer can be transplanted firm one
animal to anothe OF the same spe-
cies. This as proved a very helpful
approach for 1t makes It possible
TO study the behavio OF the same
cancer under vaied conditions OF
treatment.
Mice ny teas OF thousSd ave
been orca n captivity and the c..
currence of spontaneous cancers
among them noted. Thus the mart
played by heredity has been inxes-
tigated.
BY highly technical methods a
Few cells emoved from a cancer
can be kept growing indefinitely
In an Incubator. Such cane srr cell
cuitues ae OF use In more accurate
classification of these new growths
I hese are but few of the more
outstanding methods which ssici-
entific medicine is utilizing In or
der that more may be learned
about cancer. Ask any doctor
whether he would rather have can
Ger now or twenty years ago " you
doubt that there is progress in
diagnosing and treating this dis
ease.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ATTY. FRANK Ii. STONEY
1911 ST; Antoine Street
NO. si3713

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
CHARLES SMITH. Plaintiff vs.
BLEEKER SMITH. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court. held
at the Court House. In the City of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
Safe OF Michigan. on the 16 day OF
July. A. ID. 1888: Present: Honor
able Guy A; Miller. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit on fils
that the defendant is not a resident
OF the State OF Michigan, and II can
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Officers Give Information
About Parking Rules

In preventing the terrible toll OF
deaths which are caused by the
careless use OF motor vehicles up
on our streets and highways.
PARKING (CONT.)
NO PARKING in DRIvEWAYS
OR BUILDING ENTRANCES
Sec. SO. No vehicle shall be pre-
mitted to park in front of the en-
trance Of any theatre. church. Of
fee building. public dance hall,
driveway. public or private. or
building in which a large number
OF people are accustomed to gath
er.
BUILDING ENTRANCES
Sec. g. Special "no-parling'
loading space may be provided and
established by compliance with
certian conditions. No operator
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

By Ted O'Loughlin
ON Nsrsrn NsNsrspsr unlsa
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
The Essential Facts
A b o ut Cancer
PARKING (CONT.)
NO PARKING IN DRIvEWAYS

This is the tenth af the series OF
short articles; sponsored by the
Michigan State Medical Society; in
which the essential facts about
cancer are made clear:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
LYRIC

An absorbing story, and the presence of the one and only Sh1r- ley Temple, make "The Little Col onel," which opens two day en- gagement Sunday at the Lyric Theater is an extraordinary screen event.
 Once again, Americas golden haired sweetheart captures, with her unpretentious art, her honest acting, the hearts of old and young.
 She is co-starred with Lionel Barrymore in this heart-stirrinG superb story of bitter Kentucky family feud during the days fol- lowing the Civil War, when pre- judices still ranked, and a woman who dared give her heart to a hated Yankee was ostracised by friends and relations.
 The five-year-old screen tsensa- tion has the role of a tiny tot whose childish love and laughter routs the bitterness and false pride that make wretched stern old Kentucky aristocrat who has turn ed his back on his daughter.
 Shirley's charm shines in this story which is as tender as her ba- by heart. Not only is her work ex- traordinary as an actress, but she quite captivates the most blase with her singing, quite surprises one with her dancing talents wher she appears with Bill Robinson and accompanies him in his fam ous stair-dance.
 The companion feature is "Un- der Pressure" with Edmund Lowe and Victor. McLaglen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CAMEO

One of the most thrilling and colorful pictures to reach a local screen in seasons begins an en- gagement of two days at the Cam GO theater today. This is the new Fox Film production, Under Pressure" which stars Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen, sup ported by a finely balanced cast This time the tough and trusty team of Lowe and McLaglen are tunnel men"-leading a crew of husky workers through silt and bedrock many feet below the riv- CT. One hour day in the lives of these intrepid sand hogs" is re- served for death, while they pur- sue their perilous work. The other twenty-three are given up to life and love above the river.
 Now there is subject matter magnificently suited to the Lowe McLaglen talents! Different from any story in which they have ap- peared, Under Pressure" at the same time gives them the chance to be devils with women and dare devils with men. But, even more than that, Under Pressure' is a big thoroughly human drama, with love interest that is thrilling and comedy that is quickwitted and fast-m owing.
 The companion feature Is Wings in the Dark with Myrna Loy and Cary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CARROLL

Shirley Temple, the five-year-old screen miracle who was unknown less than a year ago, and who now ranks among the ten worlds out standing box-office attractions, CO., stars with Lionel Barrymode in "The Little Colonel" which begins three day engagement at the Carroll theater today.
 Through her marvellous perform ances in four pictures, Shirley has become the nations idol, adored by young and old. Her innocent romp through the land of fame is one of the bright fairy-tales of modern days.
 Fox Film combed all the avail able fiction, past and present, for suitable vehicle for Shirley and found it in one of the Little Col onel" stories of Annie Fellows Johnston, which have been eager ly read by millions. Drama and comedy, pathos and humor, vie for supremacy in this tale of a wreck ed Kentucky family, during the Reconstruction era, reunited by the determination of a lilliputian dim pied colonel.
 Bill Robinson, the celebrated colored dancer makes his film de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
ALHAMBRA

Edmund Lowe and Victor Me- Laglen are reunited as co-stars in
 the new Fox Film production,
 Under Pressure," which begins an engagement at the Alhambra
 Theater Sunday.
 Preview pictures have voted
 this unique picture the most color full, the most thrilling and the
 most human of the notable Lowe
 McLaglen series, according to ad- vance reports, and wide interest
 has been displayed in it's release
 throughout the country.
 Under Pressure," it is said, sup plies this outstanding screen team with type of story, and back ground, never before attempted by
 Hollywood. This background is furnished by the tunneling opera tions beneath a New York River and the two stars are seen as sand
 hogs," battling perilously against the black waters which surround them.
 Only one hour of the twenty
 That is as long as men can endure four they spend below the river. the air pressure there. But they
 draw high pay for that. one hour: ! and in the other twenty-three there is time for love and life and laughter. Such, say advance re- ports, is the theme of this big hu- | man drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
pLANE-BALLOON TEST IS PASSED
Few Type Aircraft Called
 HelicOstate By Invent- tor Proves Success
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent

Dy LEI1NOADS 1hSh3AhO
 United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Paris (UP)--A new kind of air. , craft, known as the heliocostat apG i composed of an airplane and a bal loon has been tried out with suc- cess at the Orly airdrome.
 The invention is the brain- child of J. P. Ohmichen, French engineer. who has been carrying out experiments on the helocopter principle for 15 years. His pres- ent machine, which is only large enough to carry one man, will be used as a model for the construc- ton of more powerful one.
 The purpose of the invention is to enable completely vertical as- cent and descent as we'll as to per- init the aviator to remain station ary in mid-air. In the recent ex- periments, which were held inside a hangar, the craft arose in per- fectly straight line to 75 feet where it remained stationary for several minutes before landing on the very same chalk lines that marked its take-off point.
 The airplane part of the conn imitation is equipped with a 70 Horsepower engine and four small propellors. The balloon half Is composed of rubberized material which is inflated with air instead of hydrogen. The entire machine does not weigh more than $50 kilo- grams.
 The construction Of larger ana more powerful helicostat was de- cided upon after technicians had pronounced the Orly flight sue cess. The new craft will be tested with a relatively long flight during August.